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Today's Reading

Abby ...................06 Classffied-M........D6-17

Arts ..........07*13 Crossword sseMStesis****

Bridge..*...?..............018 Editorial L A*4"s

Building .,.....,04 Entermt............014-18

Business..........B-15-17 School Menus.......A-13

THE DAILyi-REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 88

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 13,1986

72 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Tobacco Moving On Time Despite Delays

By STUARTSAVAGE ReHector Staff Writer Although tobacco farmers have waited for months for a new federal program and still dont know what new marketing quotas will be, growers in Pitt County are about on sch^ule with their planting.

Mitch Smith, tobacco specialist with the Pitt County Agncultural Extension Service office, said he expected field activity to pick up in the next several days.

As far as the season itself is concerned,Smitlr said, there wasa

small amount" of transplanting activity the first of last week. I expect to see a lot of activity during this next week.

Smith said weve been clipping a lot of beds," estimating that between 150,000 and 200,000 yards of plant beds will be clipped before transplanting begins in earnest.

Clipping beds - using a lawnmower to take the tops off young tobacco plants - delays transplanting. Each time you clip, it will delay transplanting about five days," Smith said.

But the big problem. Smith said, is the thing on leasing arrangements i.. ^ing to lock in on some type of satisfacto^ leasii^ arrangement. At this time It still makes it pretty difficult not knowing the quotas. But at least we are closer than we were a weekago." ^

Accwdir^ to Smith, basically were talking about the same type of basic price we had in 1985. But from the growers standpoint you need to know what your cost of production is before you can quote any type of rental fee

President Reagan signed the new federal tobacco program into law on April?.

The legislation, among other things,: reduces price supports, marketing auotas and grower assessments (from 32 cents a pound last year to possibly below 5 cents a XHind this year); provides for a my-out by major cigarette makers of leaf surpluses threatening the pro-![ram; makes the 16-cents per pack ederal tax on cigarettes permanent, and for the first time gives cigarette companies a major say in how much

tobacco will be grown each .year.

For this year, flue-cured price support levels will be $1.44 per pound, down from last years level of $170.

Even though the president has signed the bill, U.S. Department of Agriculture officials said setting the quotas - the amount of tobacco fanners may raise - could be weeks away.

Marketing quotas will be set by the Agriculture Department after cigarette companies make confidential buying estimates.

But Carev Faulk, head of the

USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office in Greenville said the ASCS is taking shortcuts to avoid more delays for growers.

Faulk said that, as of last Wednesday, growers were being allowed to sign lease and transfer agreements and make warehouse designations without having to wait on the new quotas.

Growers and allotment holders, he said, are being allowed to use a percentage of the ^allotment holders

(Please turn to A-6)

Grant To Fund Chair

By nO\'REUTF.R

Reflector Staff Writer

A private gift of $333,000 by the R. Dillard Teer family of Durham combined with a state challenge grant will enable East Carolina University to establish its first .distinguished professorship in the school of business, ECU officials said.

The Robert Dillard Teer Jr. Distinguished Professorship of Business will honor Teer, a 1967 graduate of the ECU School of Business who managed many of the Teer family properties and enterprises. The endowment fund is a gift from Teers parents and several members of his family.

ECU Chancellor John Howell, who announced the gift along with members of the Teer family at a; nqws conference Friday at the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center,' said the name on the professorship is appropriate.

Im delighted that the Dillard Teer family has endowed the Robert Dillard Teer Jr. Distinguished Pro-, fessorship of Business," Howell said. It is fitting that the chair be named for Rob Teer, who is a distinguished

graduate of the ECU School of usiness.

Howell said the schools new chair will benefit ECUs image.

The generous support of our first endowed professorship comes as ECU is beginning to be recognized as one of the leading comprehensive universities in the South," Howell said.

The |Mofessorship is also one of the first m the University of North Carolina system to be funded under a challenge grant program for endowed chairs created by the 1985 General Assembly.

British Reports Raise Possibility Of U.S. Air Raid

By ROBERT GLASS' Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher held urgent talks Saturday with U.S. envoy Vernon Walters amid increased speculation the United States might be considering using its F-111 bombers based in Britain for a possible retaliatory attack on Libya.

British and U.S. officials said Mrs. Thatcher and Walters met for one hour at the prime ministers official 10 Downing St, residence to discuss the Libyan situation. Neither side would comment on the talks other than to say they focused on the broad issue of terrorism and the American attitude toward Libya.

As they talked, the U.S .Sixth Fleet continued to steam toward Libyan waters.

Walters. Americas United Nations ambassador, arrived in London Fri^ day night on a swing through Western Europe to consult with the United States closest allies

U.S. Embassy spokoman Robert Callaghan said Walters left London Saturday afternoon but declined to say his destination "for security reasons However, it is known that Walters plans visits to West Germany, France and Italy.

In Washington Deputy White House press secretary Peter Roussel said Reagan was sending U.S. counterterrorist experts from several federal agencies "to work with European law enforcement and security authorities to reduce the risk to Americans in the wake of fatal bombings in a Berlin nightclub and aborda TWA jet.

We are particularly concerned that American tourists, diplomats and servicemen are being targeted and brutallv murdered in Europe," Roussel said.

The meetings, schduled for Monday and Tuesday, were to be followed at the end of the month with a visit by Attorney General Edwin Meese, who t Please turn to A-2)

ECU Alumni Pick

Three For Awards

(Please turn to A-12)

SHAD FESTIVAL - Jonnie Hawks of Grifton gets her face painted by SmUey the clown at the crafts area during the 16th annuai Shad Festivai held this weekend in Grifton. The festival's week of activities also included a

beauty pageant, parade, kiddie ndes, a iisny tales contest, band concert, art show and a shad fishing cmitest. Related photos on A-14. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

School Response Month Overdue

BYMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt and Greenville schools will be ready to merge by the July 1,1986, deadline despite the fact that a U.S. Justice Department preclearance, or approval, review of the merger plan is nearly a month overdue, school officials say.

Official work on consolidation, however, cannot continue until the Justice Department approves the plan. The consolidated Pitt County

Board of Education, the body that will govern the unified Pitt and Greenville school system, agreed in January to stop meeting until the Justice Department granted re-(|uired preclearance to state legislation that merges the systems July L At this time we have still received no word concerning preclearance status from the Justice Department, Eddie West, Pitt and Greenville school superintendent, said Friday.

March 17 was the initial deadline for a rraly from the Justice Department. 'The federal government has not r)uested an extension, school board attorneys said.

West said the school system has been given no indication when a decision on preclearance will be announced but that school board attorneys are seeking a date. Board attorneys are again renewing contact with Department of Justice personal to obtain an update as to when the

decisiwi will be made West said. We are hopeful it will be in the near future."

The legislation in question specifies structure and election method of the consolidated board. Based on thp Voting Rights Act of 1965, any changes in a local board or election method must be examined by the Justice Department for minority impact, then precleared.

In December 1965 the Concerned (Please turn to A'W

ECU News Bureau

The East Carolina University Alumni Association will present its Distinguished Service Awards next SatUTMy to John C. Lennon Jr. of Cary, Donald L. Hatch of Atlanta and 1. Jackson (Jack) Edwards of Greenville.

Alumni President S. Gerald Arnold will present the awards at the annual luncneon meeting of the Alumni Association. Tickets for the luncheon may be reserved by calling Taylor/ Slaughter Alumni Center at 757-6072.

The awards recognize outstanding service through gifts of time and talent toward the advancement of East Carolina University. They are given to alumni who epitomize and symbolize the spirit of ECU and its graduates, saia Donald Y. Leggett, assistant to the vice chancellor for university relations and alumni affairs.

Lennon is first vice president and Wake County regional executive for Central Carolina Bank. Originally from Lumberton, Lennon received an bachelors degrees in history and business ECU.

He has been a uniformed policeman in Miami, a captain in the Army and a farmer with the family

agribusiness, J.C. Lennon Farms near Whifeville. Recruited from ECU to CCB, Lennon has been with the bank for the past 17 years.

Lennon is a past president of the ECU Alumni Association, Raleigh Sales and Marketing Executives Association, and the Cary South Lions Club. He has also been director of the Triangle Chapter of the National Multipte Sclerosis Association, Wake Chapel Day School and the Eastern North Carolina U.N.C. Executive Program Alumni Association.

Lennon is married to the former Charle Hoffman of Oakdale, Calif. They have two children, ,I(rfin Cale III and Sally.

Edwards has lived in Greenville since the age of 4. After two quarters at East Carolina Teachers College (ECTC), he was drafted into militanr service. He graduated fnwn UNC-(Tiapel Hill in 1949 in journalism, and received his masters degree in business at ECU in 1960.

Edwards taught in the ECU School of Business for a few years, but left teaching to open his own business, the Book Barn. His University Book (Please turn to A-2)

. 1 . . Justice Department Rejects Judicial Elections

By The Associated Press

which was announced

*The U.S.. Justice Department has "ejected the system set up by North ^Qarolina for elading Superior Court judges in six judicial districts, lea ving unclear the status of judges now serving in those areas or how n<ew -judges will be elected.-But the department approved IJie atates method of electing District Court judges and is reviewing t^ way Court of Appeals elections are handled, said Gerry Cohen, a lawyer for the General Assembly who briefed the N.C. Courts Commission on

the ruling,

Friday.

The Justice Department has been tryirw to decide whether North Carolinas judicial election laws comply with the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which was drafted to prohibit the dilution of minority voting strength.

The departments review had prompted the State Board of Elections to postpone candidates filing fm* more than 25 Superior Court judgeships. But It remained unclear when ana whether elections would be held for those judgeships.

Those affected by the departments ruling include Superior Court Judge David E. Read Jr. in the 3rd Judicial District, which covers Carteret, Craven, Pamlico and Pitt counties, and Judge Paul Michael Wri^t in the 8th District, for Wayne, Greene and Lenoir counties.

North Carolinas Superior Court judges, who serve staggered eight-year terms, are nominated in their districts and elected in statewide races. Each candidate runs for a single, numbered seat. Therein no blacb among North CarolinaT>M elected SuperuM- Court judges. X

The decision rejecting the way the state elects Superior Court judges was made by Assistant Attinmey General William Bradford Reynolds after an extensive review of the states judicial elections system that

department says that the use of numbered posts and staggered terms in the six districts is potentially discriminatory under the Voting Ri^tsActofl965.

The department found that the use of numbered posts and sta^ered terms effectively bars minority voters from usii^ the election tech

nique known as single-shot voting. Single-shot voting allows a voter to cast a ballot in a single race, rather than voting for everycme on the ticket.

Under the system of numbered posts, voters cast ballots for candidates in a particular district.

The rejection of the use of numbered seats would mean that, in a judicial district where more than one judgeship is up for grabs in an election, the races would be lumped together, with the top vote-gelters securing seats.

Candidates no longer could run

separately fcH* numbered seats in such a district, and blacks might be more successful in single-shot voting - putting all their clout behind a black candidate in a race among several white candidates.

The use of numbered posts in combination with stauered terms for Superior Court iudge^ps in somi districts preclude minority voten from effective use of the electon technique single-shot voting, tte' department said in a letter to me state.

Department spokesman John I Please turn to A-W

Th DaMy BnWactor. GreenvtUe. N.C.

Sunday. April 13,1986

Branch

; DENDRON. Va. Mr. Jerrold Wayne Branch Sr., 48, died Satui^y at tus home.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. MiMKiay in Purviance Funeral Chapel, Wakefield, Va. Burial will be in the Wakefield Cemetery.

Mr. Branch was a native of Winterville. N.C., and was employed as, a professional firefighter in Chesap^ke.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patricia Carraway Branch of Den-dr(i; a daughter, Miss Jan Marie Branch of the home; a son, Jerrold Wayne Branch Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Jane B. Beddard of Roanoke Rapids, N.C., and Mrs. Nancy B. Smith of Pink Hill, N.C.; four brothers, Jesse Dick Branch Jr. and Franklin Branch, both of Winterville, Michael Branch of Greenville, N.C., and Robert Branch of Liberia, Africa.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8:30 p.m. Sunday. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to local fire-rescue departments.

Arrangements are being handled by Purviance Funeral Home, P.O. Box 727, Wakefield, Va., 23888.

Carney

Graveside services' for Arlicia Carney, 5-week-old daughter of Ms. Caroljm Carney, will be held at 4 n.m. Monday in Wifloughby Family (jem-tery.

: Surviving besides her mother are her father, Michael Wilkes of Greenville; one brother, Travis Carney of the home; a sister, Cshimia Carney ^ the home; her maternal grand-Inother, Ms. Shirley Grimes of Wintervb; her maternal grandfa-iher, Redmond Wilson of Stanford, Conn.; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Wilkes of Greenville; her paternal grandfather, Lindsey Wilkes of Greenville; her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Virginia McCoy of Greenville, and her maternal great-grandmother^ Mrs. Rosetta Carney of Greenville.

: Arranjgements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Godlev

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Nathan Brooks Snooks Godley, 59, of 1400 Nicholson St. died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 ).m. Sunday at Paul Funeral Home )y the Rev. James Watters Jr. Burial will be in the Pamlico Memorial .Gardens.

He was a retired foreman at Robertson Beverage Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joyce Boyd Godley; two sons, Michael Wayne Godley of Washington and Nathan Godley Jr. of Fort Myers. Fla.; four brothers, Jasper Godley and Preston Godley, both of Grimesland, Charlie Godley of Washington, N.C. and Lindsay Godley of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Thelma Gray of Greenville, Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Levi Wilson, both of Grimesland, and Mrs. James Alligood of Washington. N.C., and one grandchild.

Jackson

Mr. Mayo Jackson, 60, retired tree farm employee, died Friday in Brit-thaven Nursing Home in Washington, N.C.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter M. Pollard. Burial will be in the Jackson Family Cemete^.

Mr. Jackson was a lifetime resident of the Leggetts Crossroad community in Beaufort County. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB

Church and was an employee of Weyerhauser Co. until he retired several years ago.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. J.C. Rawls of Bear Grass.

The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Moye

Mr. J. Howard Moye, 81, of 102 Garden Circle died Friday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dan Wilkers. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Moye had spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a graduate of Greenville High School and attended Virginia Military Institute, and later received a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1928. He also attended the Graduate School of Banking, Rutgers University, and graduated in 1938.

In 1928, he became associated with Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. and continued to work for the bank after its merger with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., where he served as vice president in charge of the trust department until he retired in 1970. He was past director of the Greenville Spinner Inc. and Whites Stores Inc. He was a former vice president and director of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and one of the organizers of the Greenrille Committee of 100 and served as its vice president. He was a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Order of Grogans Head, the Greenville Masonic Mge No. 284 AF&AM, and was a York and Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner.

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As a student he was involved with the Student Government Assodatkii and Commerce Gub. He served president <rf the YMCA and worked at the John Flanagan Buggy Co. which was tte local F(m dealership.

Hatch is married to the fwmer, Barbara Hood of GolT^bmt), also a graduate of ECU. They helped start the Atlanta Chapter of the Alumni Association in 1979. They are members of Kingswood United , Methodist Church, which they also helped to found. They have two sons ana a daughter.

ECU

(Continued fnmA-I)

Exchange sponsors 10 scholarships in eight different schools and departments each year. He is also owner of Art and Camera, the Art and Camera Frame Stop and Edwards Auto Supply. He now is semi-retired.

Edwards recently was appointed vice president of the East Carolina University Foundation and is vice president of the Pirate Club, an organization comprised of 41 chapters. In 1985 he was president of the Pitt County Chapter of the Pirate Club.

He and his wife, the former Rachel

Flem^, have two children, Nancy who lives in Carrtoro, and Greenville resident Don, as well as two grandchildren.

Edwards is past district governor of the Rotary Club. He was chosen Small Business Leader of the Year in 1984 by the Pitt/Greenville Chamber of Commerce and in 1985 served as coordinator of the Small Business Center at Pitt Community College.

Edwards served on the Redevelopment Commission for Greenville in the early I970s and as chairman for two years. He has also _been president of the_Rose High

DONALD L. HATCH

Boosters Gub. During the first fund-raising drive for Ficklen Stadium, Eowards served as chairman of the business division.

He is a charter member of St. James United Methodist Church where he also serves as a board member and former Sunday School teacher.

Hatch received the bachelors degree at ECU in economics. Originally from Mount Olive, he has been with the Quaker Oats Corp. for 31 years. His current position is field sales manager for com products. Hatch was Uie second salesman in the United States to be awarded the Chairmans Award for Excellence in 1981. _

Raid

0 0 0

(Continued from A-1)

He was director of the Pitt County American Legion Fair for many years, and haaserved as president of the Exchange Club and was a member of Golden K Kiwanis Club. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville and had served as deacon, elder and chairman of the board.

Mr. Moye.was a veteran of World War II, serving as a U.S. Army lieutenant colonel. He also had served as chairman of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Lancaster Moye; two daughters, Mrs. Howard N. Whitford Jr. of Hi^ Point and Miss Martha Moye of Fayetteville, and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are being haned by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Shirley

Mrs. Jewel Martin Shirley, 63, of Greenville died Wednesday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. A.C. Morgan. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

will discuss law enforcement and information exchanges with his European counterparts, Roussel said.

There has been speculation in the British media that the United States might be planning to use its F-lll fighter-bombers based in eastern England for a punitive strike against Libya.

The speculation was heightened by the arrival Saturday of several KC-lO tanker planes at the U.S. Air Force base in Mildenhall, eastern England. The KC-10, a military version of the DC-10, is cajMble of in-flight refueling and coula be used to enable up to 40 F-llls to make roundtrip flights between Britain and Libya.

Lt. Col. Doug Kinnet, a spokesman for the U.S. Air Force in Bntain, confirmed that eight to 10 KC-lOs landed at Mildehhall on Saturday. But he cautioned against reading anything into it.

Kinnet said KC-lOs, which can be used either for carrying cargo or for refueling, pass routinely through Mildenhall, headquarters of the 3rd U.S. Air Force. At this time of the year, he added, more of the aircraft are normally deployed in Western Europe for tactical maneuvers.

The U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean is led by two aircraft carriers, Coral Sea and America, with more than 170 warplanes, which could be used in any attack on Libya. Use of the F-llls from Britain, however, might indicate British support for the action.

The official British line is that any U.S. response to terrorism must to within me framework of international law, meaning that the United States must show it is acting in self-

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Pat Dunn of Fountain; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ondra Braxton of Greenville and Mrs. Brenda Head of Snow Hill; one stepson, Ronnie Shirley of Grifton; one grandchild, and four step-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmville Funeral Home.

defense against a proven attack by Litoa.

The Sunday Times of London, in editions available Saturday night, said Mrs. Thatcher was initially cool to the idea of using F-llls based in Britain against Libya.

But, the newspaper said, the prime minister has subsequently indicated she wouid not object if Washin^n could prove Libya was involved in the April 2 sabotage of a TWA jet over Greece, killing four Americans, and the April 5 bombinjg of a West Berlin nightclub in which a U.S. serviceman was killed.

Christine Wall, a spirfteswoman for Mrs. Thatcher, refused to discuss the prime ministers attitude toward

Chaplain

Lewis E. Lint, director of pastoral services at Pitt County Memorial HosjHtal, was c^lified a professional chaplain and fellow by the Collie of Chaplains at its 40th anr '1 convention in Denver recently.

Lint has headed me cha

program at Pitt Memorial wr the past three years. He previously served as clinical chaplain at Capie Fear Valley Hospital in FayetteviUe and has held pastorates in Iowa, Massachuusetts, California and North Carolina.

In addition to meeti^ educational and experiential requirements. Lint had to submit a series of essays and be interviewed by a conunittee of lersons involved in pastoral and lealth care in order to oe considered for the designation.

La Leche

La Leche League of Greenville will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The topic of the meei^ will be ^Nutrition and Weaning. For more information, contact Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412, Bonnie Tapscott at 756-6951 or Judy Beckert at 355-7166.

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of PHt

CHy of Qroonvlllo

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVIUE A puMIc hooring wiH bo oonductod by tho QrMnvHIo BeonI of A^uMmont upon roquofi by Staton Houaa FIrt Dapartmanl wtiaraby tfia palltlonar dtairM to obtain a apadal uaaparmttundaraaotion32-S3t(|)oltliaCltyCodalnordartoallowatlraatatlon In an RA-20 (RaaManflal/AerleultMral) aoning dialrlct. Tha prapatty In quaatlon la locatad on tho north aMa of BR 1417, aaal of Highway 11.

Tha tima, data, and plaoa of Uia pubNo haaring wW ba 7:U pjn., Thuraday, April 24, igg, In tha CNy Council Chambara of tfi# Muntelpal BuHdlng.

NOTICB OF HBARINO BY BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREENVIOE A pubHc haarlns will ba oonduolad by Mm QraanvWa Board of Adluabnont upon a raquoat by BHI Clatli and LInwood Stroud wboroby Mm Mtlonora dooiro to obtain a apaeM uoa parmN undor Mm provWona of aaoMon S42.3(h) of Mm CHy Coda In ordor to allow eonabuetlon of nwMMemlly AaoHlnBa under Mm land uee IntenoMy 60 developnMnl atandarda In an R4 (MpR donaNy raatdanMat) aonlng dIatrloL Tha property la MooMdon Mm waal aida of Ewna Stroot Extonaton (BR 1700), approxlHMtaly 400 faol aouth of Sara Lana oenlalning approKhnatoly lf.7 aoraa.

Tha MnM, data, and plaoa of Mm pubUe bearing wHI bo 7:10 p-m^ Thuraday, April 24, iggg, in Hm city CounoH Chambara of Mm Munlclpol BuNdlng.

NOTICl OF HEARINQ HY HOARD OF AOJUSTMBNT OF THE CITY OF QRONVIUJ A pubNo hearing wHI bo oonduoMd by the Qroomilllo Board of AMjuatmonl upon a roquaal by D.C. Dawotopmanl wbaroby Mm paMMonor daabaa to obtain a apaoial uaa poraMt undar Mm provlalona of aooHon S>-4I.S0i) of Hm CMy Coda In drdar to aHow cenatrueMen of muNMamlly dwoMnso undar Hm land uaa hManaNy M doiMlopmanf atandarda In an R4 (hIghdanaRy raaldanMal) aoning dtabtoL The proporty lo loeolod on Hm aoat aldo of Hlgliway 2B4 Bualnaaa In Mm UndboHi Qreao SubdMalon, oontalnlng approxbnotaly 7.9 aarao.

Tha Mma, Mala, and plaoo of Hm pubHe haarfng wMI bo 7:90 pjn., Thuraday, AprN 24, ION. In Mm CNy CounoH Chambara of Mm MunMpal BuMdlno.

NOTICB OF HBANMia BY BOARD OF AOJUBnHNr OF THB CITY OF OROMVNiJ A pubHe haorhiB wW bo aenduetod by Hm QrwonvlNa loarM al Adluatmant upon a raquoaf by WHITECO MITROCOM Ina. wbaroby Mm poMMonar doaboa M appaal and rovarao a dooMon of Mm buHdhiB Inapaatar roquMnB " outdoor aAmrHaliiB aign to moot Mm now 90 loot height HmMaMen adoptad by CMy OeuHOll on January i, IBM. TN wgn Hi giMOTiofi 19 w w koiommi oh mo worn moo 01 mooionoi loifOi lom nofrn ov fhoom

aiiiiiinlwi mmJk M^a oommIB - - --unim **- - --- MOh -a --

wnofToioi ono mo ponmi por oonoowomio mo oigfi imoor oioom 00 lom noigni iimiiouuii expirad Maroh 29.1NB.

The Hmo, date, and plaoa of Mm pubNe haarlns wM ba 7:M pm. Thuraday, AprN 24, IBM, In Mm CMy CounoN Chambara of Hm MunMpal MuNdhiB.

LotaD.WarMMiwMn

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April 19,1BBB; AprN tO. 1IBB

possible U.S. military action against Libya.

Britain severed relations with Libya in April 1984 after a London policewoman was killed outside the Libyan Embassy.

Annual Luncheon

The annual Brook Valley Garden Gub iuncbeon-fashion show will be held April 23 at 11 a.m. at the Brook Valley G)untry Gub.

A barbershq) quartet from East Carolina University will entertain. A limited number of tickets are available, and may be purchased by calling Ann Lanier, Susan Haines or Betsy Allen.

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Our Behavior Guidance; classes are a significant rart of our program. Discipline and self awareness are key factors in the weight loss pro-. cess. Our maintenance program offers the individual' continued guidance and support to ensure permanent w^t loss.

: The diet prescreening process and medical supervision ensures that the persons health will be the number one priority while being on our' program. Call us today for a free consultation at 756-8810. Our center is open from 9:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. to better' serve those individuals with demanding schedules.

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Sunday. Aprt113,1966 A*3'Man's Entry Into Space Passes 25th Anniversary

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Twenty-five years ago, with an exuberant cheer of Lets go! Yuri Gagarin launched mans quest into space when he rode a rocket into orbit around tire Earth.

Dozens of Soviets, Americans and others have followed. Men have walked on the moon, and worked for up to eight months in a weightless world made familiar to most earth-bound mortals by television.

Yet Gagarins 108-minute orbit of

Earth on April 12, l%l, was not simply a giant leap for humanity.

It sealed a superpower rivalry that began when the Soviets launched a Sputnik satellite Oct. 4,1957, stunn

ing America and the rest of the world. Today Moscow and Washington face a new, space-based arms race.

It also ushered in a human adventure that has killed at least five Soviet cosmonauts and, in January, claimed the lives of seven American astronauts when the space shuttle Challenger exploded in a fireball.

Only once in 25 years - on the Apollo-Soyuz mission in 1975 did the Soviets and Americans bury their-differences and link up in space.

For most of the quarter century since Gagarin, the superpowers have charted different paths into the cosmos.

While America concentrated on putting men on tho moon, the Soviets

focused (MI unmanned probes to explore other parts of the solar system. As America developed the reusable

shuttle to explore space, the Soviets stretched tecnnology and

cosmonauts endurance to reach their goal of a permanently manned space station.

That Kremlin ambition now seems close to realization. The 25th anniversary of Gagarins flight found cosinonauts Leonid Kizim and Vladimir Solovev aboard the Mir space station, the third generation space lab launched in February.

Together with researcher Oleg Atkov, Kizim and Solovev set a 237-day endurance record aboard the Soviets other orbiting space laboratory, the Salyut-7, in 1984.

nieir new task is to ready the Mir to become the worlds first permanently occupied space laboratory, where the Soviets nope to manufacture metal alloys that can only be formed in weightless conditions, and conduct further astronomical, medical, and ^<ffical research.

What the Kremlin leaves unsaid, but is presumed by many Western experts, is that cosmonauts aboard Mir - which is the Russian word for peace - will also conduct experiments on what the Reagan administration contends is a concerted Soviet program of space weapons research.

Moscow never mentions this program, but consistently attacks Washington for conducting "Star

Wars research on its space-based anti-missile program and has criticized the U.S. shuttle program as furthering the Pentagons goal of militarizing space.

The Kremlin trumpets the successes of its space program, especially as Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev urges his comrades to work harder and improve technology to catch up with the West.

Gagarin has become a superhero in

his homeland. Killed in a plane crash in 1967, he is held up as a model fw Soviet youth, a man whose courage and paU'iotism is to be emulated.

On Saturday, even strident Kremlin ciiUcism of the U.S. nuclear testing policy took second place in all state-run newspapers to pictures of Gagarin gazing into the sky and reminiscences of "a red day in the middle of April" when he surged into space. .

Stockman Says Reagan Wasn't

Wilson Acres Apartments |

'The Man' For Reagan Revolution

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost from the beginning, David A. Stockman says in his memoirs, President Reagans bold plans for shrinking the federal government and balancing the budget were doomed to fail. The result, he writes, are fiscal excesses that have never before been imagined.

. Reagan, says Stockman, jvas not the man to lead the Reagan revolution.

; "He was a consensus politician, not an ideologue, Stockman writes. He had no business trying to make a rtBvolution because it wasnt in his bones.

; In excerpts released Saturday by Newsweek magazine, the former director of the Office of Management and Budget portrays top White House aides and Cabinet officers -specially Edwin Meese III and Michael Deaver as being more interested in politics and images than ihresults.

I Fn a Newswppk radio interview

day

Network, Stocxman says Reagans current chief of staff, Donald Regan, has given Reagan unlimited bad advice, for years and years, by essentially echoing and telling the president what he wants to hear.

He described constant frustration with Caspar Weinbergers stubborn and rigia efforts to protect what Stockman saw as a bloated Pentagon budget.

He also says that his trip to the woodshed where Reagan was said to have chastised him for indiscreet remarks in Atlantic Monthly concerning the administrations supply-side economic policies was a stage-managed afteir in which chief of staff James A. Baker III chewed him out

Funeral Held For Gl

killed In Nightclub

DETROIT (AP) - Army Sgt. Kenneth T. Ford, killed in the bombing of a Berlin nightclub, was temembered at his funeral Saturday as a fattier figure who always panted to help somebody else.

More than 250 people pack^ tiny Flowery Mount Baptist Church in Detroit to honor Ford, 21, who died in 0ie explosion April 5 at the La Belle discotheque. Another 100 mourners stood outside the chapel.

Hell be a brother sometimes, but he was like a father also, said Robin Beecham, Fords younger brother wfeo is a U.S. Armyjprivate stationed ^rankfurt. West Germany.

- When he sees you make a mistake r^ he knows a way that you can do ttnngs better, he kind of pulled away hrem the brother side and would sit '(ki down and tell you how to go about ngit,Beechamsaid.

^ ford was ordained a deacon at the Church five years ago and spent h(^ playing basketball with his irother and another deacon, Daniel

He always wanted to help somebody else. He always said, Dont worry about me.

Telegrams were read to the congregation from U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., whodid not attend.

The Rev. Floyd Moore, the churchs pastor, blasted President Reagan for failing to contact the family to express his condolences. Servicemen are going over to a

land trying to protect our country, and the head of this nation doesnt

care enough when they die, Moore told the congregation.

Afterward. Beecham also questioned why the family had not heard from the president.

I just wonder how come he hasnt called, because what I wanted him to do to let us know that he appreciated my brother as much as we did, Beecham said.

ire.

- As wed play basketball together, he would tell me, Be strong, big ffella, Moore told the congregation.

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at the insistence of Deaver and others before a low-key private lunch with Reagan.

White House spokesman Peter Roussel said the Reagan administration would have no comment on the book.

Stockman now at the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers Inc. - delivers a fair amount of

Revolution Failed.

By 1984, Stockman writes, the White House had become a dreamland. It was holding the American economy hostage to a reckless, unstable fiscal policy based on the politics of high spending and the doctrine of low taxes.

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Stockman became so aggravated at one Cabinet meeting, he writes in his memoirs, I actually slapped a hand over my mouth to prevent myself from commiting an indiscretion.

: writing was an assessment of his efforts to guide a budget revolution based on dramatic spending and tax cuts.

The true Reagan revolution never had a chance, he writes in The Triumph of Politics: Why the Reagan

edge

the resulting massive buildup of public debt would eventally generate cataclysmic economic troubles, the White House proclaimed a roaring economic success. It bragged that its policies had worked as never

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Sunday

Opiniptt

Appointive Boss For State School System Has Merit

What started out as a whisper could become a shout and it should.

A suggestion that North Carolinas superintendent of public instruction be appointed rather than elected deserves a round of applause. Under the appropriate conditions, it is politically and ethically responsible forseveral reasons.

Appointing the state superintendent eliminates the need for an official to take time off to campaign every four years. That fact in itself is enough to justify changing the state Constitution.

An official charged with running the states education system should be chosen by State Board of Education members. The system of board selection of the superintendent works well in North Carolinas 100-plus school systems. Theres no reason the state position should be a hybrid situation.

To be successful, however, the issue must be handled correctly. A legislative subcommittee studying a constitutional amendment that would make the superintendents position an appointed one should adopt the following stipulations:

First, the state superintendent should not be appointed by the governor. The individual should be selected by the state school board. The political ramifications of a governor hand-picking a superintendent are serious, particularly if the party of the chief executive is different from the Legislature. A plan to elect the State Board of Education could also be studied.

That scenario prompts visions of school children caught in a political blood bath over funding and policy. A board that solicits applications, reviews them and makes an informed choice guarantees that a professional will head our schools. If a board appoints the superintendent, the accountability factor remains. The person is responsible to a group of people who represent the interests of the citizens. It would take a concensus to hire or fire him, not a whim or political coup.

Second, the state superintendents contract should be limited to four years and be renewable for a maximum of eight years.

Third, the controller for the Department of Public Instruction should be responsible to the superintendent. Current structure often pits the two officials against each other on funding and policy issues.

A board-appointed state superintendent would mean progress for North Carolina. It would eliminate expensive, counterproductive campaigning and provide the state a system of quality assurance for its top education official.

Phone Service Hard To Swallow

Grifton may not have area telephone service to its Pitt County neighbors, but it has the Shad Festival.

The 16th annual celebration of the return of the shad to Contentnea Creek this weekend made the southern Pitt County town forget its telephone troubles momentarily. The shad came, the clowns showed, the bands played and the spectators flocked. Even Haileys Comet made predawn appearances for those who stirred early or who didnt make it home from the street dance.

Liars did their thing at the Fishy Tales contest; gourmands did theirs under shady trees. But amidst all the friendly frolic, one dark cloud of isolation remained. The town cant ring its neighbors in Pitt County without paying for it. Neither can neighbors dial Grifton without a long distance toll. The two areas have been disconnected by the phone company.

Actually, its not Grifton thats cut off from Pitt County; its Pitt County thats isolated from Grifton. That fact smarts every day, but especially during shad time. Fishermen have to pay for calls to the town to check on how the fish are biting. Those entering shad runs, canoe races, tennis and golf tourneys must register long distance. Thats a tough fish bone to swallow.

Perhaps Grifton should implement a toll-free 800 Shad Festival hotline so that for at least one week a year, the world can communicate with the town without cost. That way, when the lying starts, the fish bite, the bands play and the eaters start munching on shad bones, the rest of the world wont feel as far away from Grifton as Haileys Comet.

Alvin

Taylor

Greenville native Milton Foley is now with Fort Brooke Savings and Loan in Tampa, Fla.

Even though he is on the opposite side of the state from Cape Canaveral, he has routinely watched the space launches from his office window.

The rockets leave such a brUliant trail they are visible across the state as they rise in the sky and ultimately break out of the earths atmosphere.

Thus Foley was watching on that fateful day Jan. 28 when Challenger lifted off the pad. Like all of us he was unconcerned for the safety of the crew since so many flights had gone so well.

He recalled he was talking

Sunday Morning Notes

to his wife on the phone as the rocket trail appeared. Suddenly, though, he saw the twin contrails that have become so familiar to all of us and he realized something was wrong. Shortly thereafter the music sj^tem in the building was interrupted with an announcement that the shuttle rocket had exploded and Foley went to a television set where the news was being reported.

It was a shock to him as it was to all of us, but particularly so since he had routinely seen the launches, day and night. Foley said the flame created by the launches could be seen in the daytime, and at night it was exceptionally bright.

There have, of course, been no launches since and there wont be any for some time. Foley, and all of us, will be more apprehensive when the next fhght comes, however.

All kinds of news releases come to a newspaper office and many of them wind up in the waste can.

One from Mount Olive Pickle Co. told it like it is, however.

Stamped on if was the wording, Propaganda, handle with respect.

Your columnist, like everyone, is well aware that Haileys comet is now passing the earth on its once-every-76-years visit to our

vicinity. 1 didnt see it on its last trip to earth and certainly I wont see it on its] next trip, so I decided it was; worth getting out of M for ^ at least one night.

Tuesday was the night I chose. It had been a warm: day and I assumed it would be too cold in the early mor- '' ning hours. L

At the proper time I got up: and drc^ed. Outside the* temperatures were not bad. for comet viewing. There was only one problem. It' wasnt supposed to happen but it was cloudy. One couldnt see the stars or the moon, let alone a comet.

With a sigh, I put away my binoculars and went back to bed.

I may never see the comet.

Charles J. Hanley

Khadafy: The Invisible Man

Whatever he has or hasnt done, Moammar Khadafy, unpredictable leader of a underdevel-opd land, has managed to shake the superstructure of the Western alliance.

When the Western powers sit down in Tokyo next monti for Uieir annual summit, the desert nomads swi will be the invisible man, setting the agenda with his threats of worldwide anti-American terrorism.

Time and again since December, the United States and its West European allies have quarreled, discreetly but sharply, over what to do about the Libyan; Military reprisals? Economic

The Americans have pushed for firm retaliation, and the Europeans - with different interests, different viewsnave pushed back.

We see that always, with these American economic embargoes, we are forced into it, a resentful West German diplomat said in a recent Bonn interview.

But Europeans sound frustrated, too.

A West German conservative, in a high-ranking security position, said he had no doubt Khadafys government has its hands in Middle Eastern and European terrorism, and we have to implement tangible measures, measures they reallv feel. But. he added, there is just no hard evidence, and it shard to find.

The two officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, were among more than a dozen European specialists interviewed recently about international terrorism.

The interviews took place before last weeks bombings of a TWA jetliner and a West Berlin nightclub packed with American GIs - attacks the .S. administration links to Libya. On Wednesday, West Germany expelled two Libyan diplomats, but Bonn officials say their government is

still imlikely to join in U.S. economic sanctions against Libya.

Their continued reluctance led Richard Burt, U.S. ambassador to Bonn, to criticize the West Europeans for an overly parochial attitude toward the terrorist threat. Less openly, the Americans were grumbling that the West Europeans are worried more about their trade with Libya - $12 billion last year than about security, an assertion some Europeans privately confirm.

When the Reagan administration cut off all U.S. commerce with Libya after last Decembers Rome-Vienna airport massacres, the Europeans did not go along.

When the U.S. 6th Fleet clashed with Libyan forces in the Gulf of Sidra last month, Italy, Greece and other U.S. partners in the Mediterranean counseled American restraint.

And when U.S. officials sought to tie last weeks bombings to Libya, the NATO partners balked at joining the sharp^ged American rhetoric against Khadafy.

For years, the United States has alleged that Libya provides safe haven, money and arms for terrorists. Khadafys close ties with radical Palestinian groups are unquestioned. But Washington has produced little concrete evidence at least publicly directly linking the Libyans totheattacKS.

American officials say they have confidential information that makes the connection -reportedlv intercepted Libyan radio messages.

, But Khadafy dared anyone to publish a message said to congratulate Libyan diplomats in East Germany for carrying out last weekends Berlin bombing.

When the Americans presented such material to the Bonn government ttus^ week, ttio-Wst-Germans seemedjmimpressed.

Antonio Badini, foreign policy adviser to Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi, summarized the quandry.

Italy has evidence of Libyan financial and logistical support for Palestinian terrorists, he said, but not to the point to prove to us that Libya is behind their acts.

He gave an example: We have a map of Libya showing training camps. But we are not certain that these are training camps for terrorists or for military groups.

Similarly, in London, a British official said his country has no objection to taking actions against specific targets if they can be identified. But it has to be accurate and dikriminate.

But the Italians admit another reason for being cautious about sudden actions against Khadafy: They have a complex, many-siaed relationship with oil-rich Libya, a former colony, a relationship that includes $5 billion a year in trade, more than any other European country.

*We have about 11,000 Italians there in Libya,- noted another Rome official. We must take into consideration the safety of those people.

For the West Europeans, at home in the worlds most interdependent market, trade is their lifeblood. They resent repeated U.S. pressure to trade as a weapon, first against the Soviet Union for what happened in Af^nistan in 1979, Poland in 1981, and now against Obya.

They fear Khaoafys brother Arab states might retaliate with anti-European sanctions of their own. Who knows where it would end,<said the

West German diplomat.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Politicians like to pass the buck but not always just to avoid making a tough decision. Sometimes, a passed buck is a way to move ahead.

Take, for example, the convenient argument Charlotte Mayor Harvey Gantt made to the Legislative Study Commission on Local Government Finance. Gantt wanted the commission to recommend to the full General Assembly a package of six tax increases, five of which had not been discussed by the commission.

When opponents of the taxes asked for more time to make their case to the commission, Gantt said that would just slow downthe process. Gantt then made an incredible argument.

The commissions endorsement of any of the taxes really didnt make much difference, Gantt said. Both the state House and Senate and their respective committees would still

Passing The Buck

when sistence,

economic summit. The Libyan madman, as he. is vilified in Washington, will be the unseen player.

have to approve them. Also, because they were local option taxes, local governments would also have to enact them before the taxes were levied. The commissions endorsement would only serve the parliamentary purp(^ of ensuring that the tax bills could be filed during the upcoming June session of the assembly.

After he failed to get recommendations for any of the five, Gantt said, Obviously some of you think that by voting for any one of these revenue sources you are endorsing that revenune source.

What else would the voters think? If Sen. Muddlehead votes for a tax increase are the voters to think he doesnt support that tax increase? Of course not.

But Gantts line of reasoning is not something new to Raleigh. It is a strain of a pass-the-buck virus that

occasionally infects the Legislature.

Remember back to the 1982 referendum on four-year terms for legislators. Many legislators said they voted to put the issue of longer tenns on the Mllot not because they supported such an idea, but because they wanted the public to have the right to vote on the issue. The public got the light and legislators still serve two-year terms.

The problem with that argument is that it defies a basic tenet of American democracy. Our system is based on a separation of powers that says any constitutional or statutory change must weather a number of serious debates before becmning law. When legislators passed the four-year term buck to the voters, they reneged on their responsibility, (Curiously, they have refused to the buck to the voters on the of gubernatorial veto. Instead,

theyre exercising their responsibili- ^ ty to stop what they consioer to be unwise constitutional changes before they go to a vote.)

In recent years, it has become almost impossible for any major 1^-islation to become law without first travelling through a study commission of either the ocecutive or legislative branch, issues like Gantts tax public airing, the U^slature has effect, created another hoop for i vocates of change to Jump

Hoping to give IX changes a full

cratic.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, listened as Gantt opined that a commissioi^s endorsement isnt an eodorseoMot. tlun be shook tall head. ^

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N C

Barry

SchwaidKeeping Up With The Spirit Of Geneva

Sundey, April 13,1986 A*5

WASHINGTON (AP) - P^ident Reagan was asked at his news conference last week about the criticism Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader, has leveled at him Umough the Moscow media.

Reagan took the question in stride. He said Gorbachevs private communications had been in the spirit of Geneva. Maybe, the president said, his partner at last Novembers fireside summit has been reading PravdaandTass too much.

Perhaps, Reagan added, Gorbachev should ti7 getting his accounts of U.S. policy from American newspapers.

Maybe so. If he read those papers today, Gorbachev would find tlw Pentagon crediting the Soviet Union with snowing more interest in efforts to ban chemical weapons. But he also would find that the Pentagon wants Congress to approve a $L1 billion request for various chemical weapons.

That is the best way to get the Soviets interested in a treaty banning the weapons, Thomas Welch, a deputy assistant secretary of defense, told a Senate subcommittee.

There is not much there, really, for Gorbachev to cheer about. The theme, sounded so often in the Reagan administration, is that tak

ing a tough stance toward Moscow is the wily way to elicit concessions.

Gorbachev's various proposals for nuclear chsarmament by the 21st centu^, to stop all nuclear weapons tests immediately and to freeze the arms race are considered a form of grandstanding.

Looking at his own media, meanwhile, the Soviet leader would be hard pressed to find the spirit of Geneva lurking.

The news agency Tass said the U.S.. nuclear test Thursday in Nevada showed criminal contempt" for world opinion and cast doubt on the Reagan administrations reliability "SXpartner in arms controt negotia-

Public Forum

tions.

Tass said the test and U.S. refusal to hold a special Reagan-Gorbachev summit meeting to discuss a test ban

can be seen as the U.S. crossing of the nuclear Rubicon. Gorbachevs eight-month moratorium on Soviet tests expired March 31. The Tass statement could mean the Soviet leader now will order a resumption.

He almost certainly would combine it with a verbal blast at the United States and question U.S. intentions about having a productive 1986 summit meeting.

Whatever tone the Soviet leader may be taking in his private messages to Reagan, his public statements have been fiery.

In the course of a three-hour speech last Tuesday in the industrial city of Togliatti, he said the military-industrial complex in the United States was responsible for the resistance to improved U.S.-Soviet relations.

"We will not let ourselves to be provoked, Gorbachev said. "Neither shall we pour fuel in the bonfire of Cold War being kindled nov^'"

This attack suggests the Kremlin has decided not to heed the recent appeal of Secretary of State George Shultz for quiet diplomacy as the bst way to ease superpower tensions.

At his news convence Wednesday night, meanwhile, Reagan again aired charges that the Soviets have cheated on arms control agreement, "We know there have ^n violations." he said Allegations that the Soviets are not honorable negotiating partners obviously are not taken lightly in Moscow, All past and highly )ublicized administration charges lave been denied.

Hanging in the balance, besides the atmosphere for the next summit

meeting, may be the 1979 U,S.-Soviet SALT II treaty and its limitations on certain categories of nuclear weapons.

Reagan is being pressed by some of his senior advisers to allow the U.S. missile total to go through the treaty ceiling when a new Trident sub-, marine begins sea trials next month. Apprently. he has not decided.

Some supporters of arms control fear the process may unravel if Reagan takes the hard-line advice.

And yet. amid the rhetoric and tensions, former Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, now a key Communist party official, held quiet talks here this week with Reagan aiKl Shultz.

It led to at least one positive result: a meeting, probably in mid-May, between Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze,

To the editor:

Congressional voting, media news reports and daily conversations all indicate a tragic ignorance of two basic tenets of Marxist-Leninist communism. These two tenets are fundamental in the thinking, in the background for thinking, by all Communist leaders. No decisions are ever made by Marxist doctrinaires without the influence of the two tenets. What are they?

First: Communism cannot be fully achieved until it is universal. Communism must be exported from any, every, communist state. The final stages (rf exportaron of communism to any area must involve force, by armed revolution. This is to be preceded by demoralization within the targeted country. Peace can come only when there are no more non-communist staes when communism is universal. All communists are ardent and sincere advocates of peacethey yearn for the time when all the world is communist.

Revolution and war are necessary and inevitable in the thinking and practice of communism. But revolution and war are not to be at all times only when victorious warfare is assured and when diplomacy cannot achieve thie purpose. This is why most Marxist governments come about by communists seizing governments from newly successful and not yet established in-digeiKHis revolutionists. This clearly was the case in Russia, Cuba and China. , And in process in Nicaragua. I

Second: A communist government cannot be certain of survival as long as the middle class citizens (bourgeoisie) survive. Therefore, the middle class must be eliminated. This is done by death, exile, relocation, or re-education. Every fully established communist state has eliminated its bourgeoisie: the number ranges from 10 percent to 60 percent of its population.

Our Congressmen, our news media people, our leaders, all citizens ought to understand these two principles of Marxist communism. And Nicaragua is a communist state on the way to consolidation.

Marshall HHms

Greenville

To the editor:

A public hearing held Wednesday, April 9, concluded efforts by the City Council to educate the public on the impact the ward system might have on the city. Council members need to be commended for affording Greenville voters every possible opportunity to become familiar with and express their preference on the proposed system.

Despite several articles in The Daily Reflector on this vital issue, public participation at the meeting was disheartening. Approximately 30 people were present. Aside from five or six black reprsentatives who spoke in favor of the 5-1-1 plan, the president of the student body at ECU, a representative of the League of Women Voters and one other person who made remarks concerning the voting act, no other comments were heard.

The most interesting statement to me was the one made by a black speaker who accused (kNincilwoman Shinn of insulting him because she wanted to study another plan which luks not been studied before. This was amusing to me because only a couple of weeks ago Councilwoman Shinn and her husband were very instrumental in the councils decision to make Kings birthday a paid holiday for city employees, yet two weeks later, here she is being accused ny a black rej[resentative of being anti-black just for wanting to explore all avenues on this issue. Live and learn.

As a Greenville voter, I appreciate Ms. Shinns efforts on this particular issue. I hope that this kind of behavoir will not intimidate the rest of the council in deci(^g what is best for Greenville.

People, this is not South Africa or Nicaragua. This is America. Thousands have died for us to exercise our rights. We owe it to them, to our children and their children and, most important of all, we owe it to ourselves to get involved in decisions that will affect the future of Greenville because Greenville is America. City Council workshops are held twice each month. Come and listen.

Nancy Colville

Ofit NowtAmonca Syndic 19BSJames J. Kilpatrick

Oil's Decline Has Ripple Effect

Greenville

NEW ORLEANS - The governor is on trial for racketeering and fraud. The unemployment rate has ballooned to 13.2 percent. The state faces a shortfall iivits 1986-87 budget of $800 million tifl $1 billion. Otherwise everything is just lovely in Louisiana.

Oklahoma is suffering the same pangs. Its unemployment rate stands at 7.2 percent; a couple of months ago, when the price of oil was $18 a barrel, state officials predicted a shortfall of $467 million in the budget for 1986-87. Every drop of $1 in the price of oil means a loss of $11 million in state revenues. Gov. George Nigh has warned that if prices stabilize at

$10 to $12, essential state services could be wiped out.

Texas is hurting badly. The state is so huge and its revenues are so broadly based that its problems, painful as they are, appear to be manageable - but in Houston, Dallas and other major cities, office space is going empty and thousands are being laid off from jobs affected by the crash in petroleum prices.

Michael Kinsley, editor of The New Republican, has remarked in a gleefully malicious editorial that New Englanders and other Easterners find it hard to shed tears at the situation. Only a few years ago, when oil prices were at $35 to $40 a barrel,NoalYancey

Clepring Away The Mess

In a way I have always regretted that President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed Dr. R.D.W. Connor as the first archivist of the United States. I feel it robbed me of one of the highlights of my four years as a student at the University of North Carolina.

Dr. Connor was regarded then -and now - as one of the states leading historians, and UNC students several times had voted him one of the five most popular professors on the campus. I had registered for his course in North Carolina history in the fall of 1934 after hearing a fellow student comment that he puts life into what he is teaching us. He makes

it so interesting that we hate to see the end of the hour come. But before the class met, Roosevelt chose him for the archives post.

Roosevelt picked Connor for the Augean task of putting the nations historical records and other archives in order on the recommendation of the American Historical Association largely because of the high reputation he had won and the competence he had shown in collecting and preserving North Carolinas historical books and documents while serving for 14 years as secretary of the State Historical Commission.

Connor, member of a noted Wilson family, was the son of one judge and

the brother of three others. He had served as a member of the UNC Board of Trustees from 1913 to 1920, and this happenstance probably kept him from being made UNC president in 1920 when the trustees were looking for a man to succeed Edward Kidder Graham. Connor was considered the leading contender for the post when someone reminded the trustees of an old statute that made a member of the board ineligible for the presidency. Connor step^ down from his state lob and joinea the UNC faculty the following year and was appointed head of the department of history and government in 1930. Connor was again a leading contender for the UNC presidency that

same year when the trustees were seeking a successor to Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase. This time Dr. Frank Porter Graham got the nod even though Graham had urged the trustees to choose Connor.

the Southwestern states were reveling in their good fortune. In those days, the oil producers were extolling the virtues of a "free market They had no sympathy for Yankees who were protesting the high price of home heating oil. "IjCt em freeze." sneered the bumptT stickers in Texas. Now the same people who were so vociferously defending the free market are howling for an oil import tax and for White House intervention in the Middle East Kinsleys point is well-taken.

All the same, the human hardships are getting steadily more intense One Louisiana editor could testify from personal experience: His .son was graduated three years ago from Louisiana State University with a degree in petroleum engineering. He was signed on at once by Atlantic Richfield. His salary climbed to $34,000 a year. Ust month he was among the unemployed.

The rippling effects are being felt everywhere in the oil patch. In Oklahoma, 24 banks have closed since 1982. and more closings are in prospect throughout the three-state area. Drilling of new wells has just about ceased. Many elderly persons.

dependent upon oil royalties, face drastic reductions in their income. Home building, auto sales, industnal construction and retail sales all are being affected. Those who live by oil are dying by oil.

Here in Ijouisiana, the state government appears to be floundering. The governor is so busy defending i himself on retrial that he has largely washed his hands of budgetary leadership. ^

Will the picture improve This correspondent was born, bred and brought up in Oklahoma and Louisiana. The oil industry historically has lived by the rule of boom or bust. Much of the romance - and the risk has disappeared from wildcatting, but many oil men remain hign rollers They are in or out of the money, top sirloin in June, grits in Julv'

Trie oil patch has been rich, and the oil patch has been poor. Rich, as they say. is better, but hard times can bie borne with stoic philosophy. The tourists still are coming in droves to New Orleans, and the French Quarter is as lively as ever by night. Things are tough now, but this too will pass.

When Connor took over the archives job he found the nations historical records and documents in a confused state. At the end of his first year in office, he reported in a survey that he had found them occupying more than 2.6 million feet of shelf space in 6,492 depositories in Washington. He said they were stored "in cellars and subcellars and undgr terraces, in attics and over porticoes, in corridors and closed-up doorways, piled in heaps upon the floor or crowded into alcoves; this, if they are not fanned out and stored in SUCH rented structures as abandoned car barns, storage warehouses, deserted theaters and a host of other even more humble edifices.

George

GallupPoll

PRINCETON, N.J. The early months of 1986 are being called the era of good feeling, with a record number of Americans expressing satisfaction with the way things are going in the nation and in their personal lives.

The latest survey shows two-thirds (66 percent) of all persons interviewed saying they are satisfied with whats happening in the U.S., the highesrper-centage recorded in the seven years this measurement has been taken, up a full 15 points since last November. The low point in this trend occurred in August 1979, when only 12 percent were satisfied with the way things were going in the nation white 84 percent were dissatisfied

At the same time, a record proportion (84 percent) currently is satisfied with the trend in their personal lives This figure also is the highest in seven

Connor pointed out millions of public records had been destroyed by more than 250 fires which the Disjpict of Columbia fire marshal reported had occurred in government buildings between 1873 and 1915. He added that losses and destruction of archives were also caused by the frequent removal of records from one place to another, by dampness, extremes of heat and cold and by termites and other insects. Stamp collectors, autograph hunters and plain ordinary thieves also mutiliated or purloined valuable documents And there was an instance of a cabinet officer who sold 400 tons of official records to a junkman because he needed the room they occupied for his personnel.

Dr. Connor resigned the archives job in 1941 and returned to the UNC faculty His writing included a two-volume "History of North (arolina," "The Story of the Old North State, "Makers of North Carolina History and "Cornelius Harnett."

years, statistically matching last Novembers 82 percent.

The increasingly upbeat mood found in all regions of the nation and amon| all major population groups doubtless reflects the publics bullish financia outlook. As reported recently, 61 percent say they expect to be financially better off a year from now, an 8-point jump in optimism since January.

A companion question also showed a considerable improvement in cm-sumers preceptions of their present financial status compared to a year ago, with 46 percent saying they now are better off. in JanuaiV, the figure was 40 percent ,

About four in 10 (37 percent) may be classified as "super optimists, matching the high point for this index recorded a year ago These are people who say they now are better off than in the past and expect to be still more prosperous in the future Although optimism in both national and personal dimensions has ^rown sharply since November among both whites and blacks, a wide disparity remains In the lat^t survey 68 percent of whites, but only 44 percent of blacks, say they are satisfied with the way things are going in the nation, 86 percent of whites compared to 64 percent of blacks express satisfaction with their personal lives.

The latest results are based on telephone interviews with 1,004 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Mach4-10.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction In addition to sampling erw, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and tactical diffioQUes |n conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings (rf oplnioo polls

Suspects Linked To Other Deaths

I MIAMI (AP) Two slain robbery ^pects who killed two FBI agents and wounded five others during a fierce gpbattle were suspected in file ruthless shootings of at least four ^ther people and may have had ties to extremist groups, authorities said. -The heavily armed suspects have been linked to at least a half-dozen bank and armored car robberies in Pade County during the last year, according to law enforcement officials.

1^The FBI and Metro-Dade police re continuing to probe the background of the men and are look-fiig into' armed^nk robberies and armored car robberies, FBI agent ^aul Miller said sMurday. He said no ther susp^ts were involved in Fridays shooting.

; In the holdups the group would be Waiting for the guards and would just rfioot them. They were ruthless, ley illo spokesman.

' The suspects - William Matix. 34, and Michael L. Platt, 32 were killed during Fridays confrontation with FBI agents behind a shopping

they were dangerous, said A1 Car-ballosa, a Metro-Dade police

Peace Marchers Find Support In Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Hundreds of anti-nuclear demonstrators taking part in the Great Peace March walk^ triumphantly past glittering casinos Saturday, tneir growing ranks bolstered bv signs of support after 43 turbulent days on the road.

: The marchers strolled two and fiiree abreast on the sidewalk of the busy boulevard, drawing honks from ^ssing drivers and waves and shouts of encouragement from tburists.

I This IS what its all for, nght ijere, said marcher Michael Brown of Laverne. Calif. Its a real morale Boost to see all these people after all that time in the desert.

: Organizers said 435 marchers made their way down the Strip. An estimated 270 people walked 160 miles acr(s the desert after the

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It was the first time since 1979 that two FBI agents were killed in one incident, and the most casualties in a single action in the agencys 79-year . history.

The suspects behavior, their use of automatic .223K^liber weapons and fatigue clothes, similiar to those worn by survivalists, suggest ties to extremist groups, Saturdays editions of The Miami Herald quoted an unidentified FBI agent in Washington as saying.

They did not shoot out of fear or excitment. It was cold, it was calculated,^ the agent said.

They really sound like survivalists. ... They are very clean-cut, definitely Americans, said Metro-Dade Sgt. Tony Monheim.

Neither Matix nor Platt had ever been arrested, police said. A woman who rented a house from Platt told the Herald he was an all-around nice person ... an excellent landlord.

Fridays shootout brings to 29 the number of FBI agents who have been killed in confrontations while on duty since the agency was founded in 1908.

original sponsoring group fell apart near Barstow, Calif.

The group carried balloons and signs urging nuclear disarmanent as they made their way through town. Some members pushed babies in strollers, while others carried guitars and sang as they walked.

People are coming back to the march; theyre meeting us here, said Bob Trausch of Chico, Calif. The response has been overwhelming.

Its a very well disciplined

n, said Metropolitan Police Lt. y Oaks, who with several other motorcycle officers escorted the marchers. Theres been no problems at all.

The marchers, who were on the verge of disbanding in Barstow after the original sponsoring PRO-Peace organization folded, voiced renewed optimism about completing the trek to Washington, D.C.

Their spirits were boosted by the crowd support and Thursdays donation by actor Paul Newman of $25,000 - enough to give the march a lO^^y cash surplus.

The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are these two mixed breed dogs. The larger one is Rascal, a male; the smaller, Gina, a spayed female. Both have good dispositions and all shots. They are in a Humane Society foster home. Call 825-0186, Bethel.

Also being sought homes by the Humane Society are the following:

A 3-month-old female long-haired calico kitten; a 7year-old black male mostly German shepherd dog; two 10-week-old female mixed Labrador puppies; two lO-week-old mixed St. Bernard puppies one male, one female; a 10-week-old female hound puppy; a 12-week-o d female cockerpoo puppy; two 12-week-old mixed Lab puppies a yellow female and a black male; a 4-month-old female mixed German short-haired pointer; two 5-month-old female hound puppies; an 8-month-old male mixed golden retriever; a 4-year-old male yellow mixed Labrador retriever; and-

A 1-year-old male black mixed Labrador retriever; an 8-month-old male black mixed Labrador retriever; two 6-month-old black mixed Labrador retrievers one male, one female; two 6-month-old yellow mixed Labrador retrievers one male, one spayed female; an 8-month-old spayed female beagle-German shepherd; a 1-year-old male mixed German shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female shepherd-chow; a 3-year-old spayed female mixed retriever; an 8-month-old spayed female mixed terrier; two l-year-old mbced Airedales one spayed female, one male; a 2-year-old male beagle hound; an 8-month-old male hound. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heart-worm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 3-month-old brown male mixed terrier and a 3-month-old female black mixed terrier. Will be small dogs. Dewormed. 746-4320.

A l-year-old male tricolored collie-shepherd housetrained and with shots. 746-3684.

Three 9-week-old male collie-shepherd puppies. Shots started and dewwin-u. In filter home. 752-1431.

A 4*/^-year-old spayed female medium-sized Benji dog named Honey. Shes housetrained and good with children. 758-7969. ^

Five 8-week-old German shepherd-hound puppies three female, two male. 7-58-4460.

Three 9-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies that have shots started and are dewormed one male, two female. In Humane Society foster home. 355-5998.

Two 6-week-old female retriever puppies. 355-2258.

A long-haired white female cat about 9 months old, indoor-outdoor, shots started. 756-6559.

Lost on Charles St. - a golden cocker spaniel. 756-1166.

Lost in Avden a female black Labrador retriever wearing brown collar. 746-2849.

Lost in Grimesland a male German shepherd-collie. 758-4736.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.27835.

Leaf

(Continued from A-l)

quota to be leased and transferred. The precise poundage figures will be added later.

The only thing we can do is take a percentage. A farmer tells us he is transferring 25 percent of his quota to John Doe. Thats the only thing we can do... then go back and compute the pounds and put it on the form when the quota has been set, Faulk explained.

Saying not very many transfers have b^n made as yet, Faulk suggested that the normal April 15 deadline for transferring may be extended to May 30.

Faulk also said that the local ASCA office began pre-measuring tobacco Friday, even though no quota has been set.

If the farmer agrees to take a 6 percent reduction in his 1985 quota, we will pre-measure based on those grounds, Faulk said, but he will have to agree to a 6 percent reduction ... the most it (the quota) can be cut under law.

Saying normally we would have 85 to 90 percent of tne pre-measuring done by this time, Faulk suggested

that taking a 6 percent reduction would not Be a bad decision. He explained under the new law, rather than selling 10 percent over the quota (farmers) can only sell 3 percent. All this stuff enters into the rental price, Faulk said. Right now theyre (farmers) guessing.

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

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The clinic for April 14-18 has boan concalodl and will be rescheduled for a later date.

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The Quiz

^aa.

Antwen Betow

TMt OUlZ IS SAST OF THIS N(rSMKR S Nf WSSAACn IN EDUCATION ANOOAAM

Noridscope

(10 polntt for Mch luottlon answorsd corrocHy)

1 The recent bomb attack in a discotheque in West Berlin spurred the United States further in its efforts to seek political and economic sanctions against (CHOOSE ONE: Syria, Libya). The U.S. hopes European allies will join in taking actions against this nation.

2 Vice President George Bush recently expressed concern to Saudi Arabia about the stability of oil prices. He is worried about the effects of low prices on the (CHOOSE ONE domestic, foreign) oil industry.

Matchwords

(2 points lor tach corrtcl match) 1-instigale a-sleady

2-undermine b-allack

3 France recently (CHOOSE ONE: reduced, increased) the price of the franc. This action is expected to lower interest rates and make French exports cheaper.

3-aggression c-slop

4-cease d-slart

5-stable

e-weaken

4 The Contadora peace process has met opposition from (CHOOSE ONE: Nicaragua, El Salvador). This nation is seeking a separate non-aggression pact with the United States.

Peoplewatch/SDortlighi

5 More than 80 people died in terrorist attacks in Indias Punjab. The bombings and shootings were instigated by radical (CHOOSE ONE: Hindus, Sikhs), who want to form their own nation.

(5 points lor each correct antwar)

1 The man some have called "the poet of a generation" (CHOOSE ONE: Rod McKuen, Bob Dylan) recently won an award for life achievement from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.

2 Former Soviet dissident recently said that people are still treating him like a symbol, even though he has been trying to lead a normal life in Israel for the last two months.

Newsname

(15 poinis It you can Identity this peraon In the newt)

Officials say I stole between $100 million and S8(Xf million from my country, the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere. Who am I and what nation did I recently fleet

3 William The Refrigerator" Perry and Ed "Too Tall" jones recently announced that they would join 18 others in a special professional (CHOOSE ONE: boxing, wrestling) cvent.-

4 With Pete Rose as manager, say sports analysts, the (CHOOSE ONE: Reds, White Sox) have a solid chance of winning their first National League West title since 1S79.

5 About 500 baseball players bave joined a class action grievance that challenges (CHOOSE ONE: drug-testing, injury) clauses in the players contracts.

YOUR SCORE; 1 to 100 polntt -TOP SCORE:

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Sunday. April 13.19B6 A7

To Some, Khadafy Is 'Small Fish'

By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Middle

Reagan as the Mad Dog of the Middle East, is diverting attention from terrorisms primary cause - the

unresolved Arab-Israeli conflict.

To many, Khadafy is a small fish in the big sea of world terrorism. They worry that the administration may be misleading Americans into thinking that curbing him would also end the problem.

I think we are focusing too exclusively on Khadafy," former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said. As the center of anti-Amencan terrorist acts, I think Syria, the Bekaa Valley and Beirut are at least as important as Libya. Like Beirut, the Bekaa Valley is in Lebanon.

If I were drawing up a list of those responsible for terrorism, Khadafy would be seventh or eighth on the list, said Robert Hunter, a Mideast speci Coun

ministration.

Robert Kupjperman, an expert on terrorism at (ieorgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies here, said Iran and

specialist at the National Security Council during the Carter a(i-

Syria play a much more important role in Middle East terrorism than

Libya, a view shared by Sol Linowitz, who was Carter^ special Middle

East negotiator.

We Know unhappily that if he

as Kissinger put it, he is "an easy

dif-

target, while letting the more ficult issues languish. Those include a Middle East peace and the growth of Moslem funciamentalism which provides the fire for Irans anti-American acts.

Kupperman said the administration avoids retaliation against Syria and Iran because it fears their capacity for exporting terrorism to the

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Libya; 2-domestic; 3-reduced;4 -Nicaragua; 5-Sikhs.

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United States. Hunter said the United States doesnt want to attack Syria because it wants to draw it into the peace process some day, and it doesnt strike Iran because it hopes for better relations after the Ayatollah Khomeini passes from the scene.

What is missed in the debate over Libyas role in terrorism, the experts say, is the fact that most of the terrorism springs from the unresolved Arab-Israeli conflict and the squalid camps of Palestinian refugees in Lebanon, Syria and even Jorclan.

"The resolution of the Palestinian problem is not going to end terrorism, but progress on an Arab-Israeli peace is Uie single most im-

rant step we can take to reduce incidence of terrorism against Americans over time, said Hunter, who is at the Georgetown Center.

William Quandt, a former Carter administration Middle East

specialist, who asked not to be identified, said die administration continues to watch for opportunities to advance a Middle East peace, and is now in a period of reflection on its next move.

But Quandt said the administration

should stay active even though hopes for a breakthrough are dim.

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(Khadafy) dies tomorrow, there are still forces unleashed that will continue their efforts, and maybe even extend them if in some sense they could do so on behalf of Khadafy as a martyr, Linowitz said. We have to be very careful in assuming one man is res^nsible and that doing away with him will solve the problem.

Geoffrey Kemp, who was a Middle East specialist at the White House during Reagans first term, said curbing Khadafy would be a net }lus in the fight against terrorism, )ut I dont think it would be a dramatic change.

None of those interviewed thought Khadafy innocent of links to terrorism, and believed he should be held accountable. But most said the administration was giving him undeserved stature as a radical Arab leader by devoting so much attention to him, and tht the actual retribution falls short of the advance buildup.

We should stop talking of military action unless we are willing to do it... Half-hearted ambiguous actions are worse than none, Kissinger, who was secretary of state under Nixon and Ford, said Wednesday on tlie MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour on PBS.

Kupperman and Hunter both said the U.S. Naval buildupin the Gulf of Sidra was excessive, ^ey also contended the confrontation was a psychological victory for Khadafy, who would claim he took on the American Sixth Fleet and survived with trivial losses. I think he won hands down, said Hunter.

Most experts feel the administration has focused on Khadafy because.

negotiations entitled Camp David, Peacemaking and Politics. He wrote that five Middle East conflicts involving Israel - including Israels 1982 invasion of Lebanon - stemmed from the unresolved Palestinian question.

If we got a reasonable peace settlement that included Israel, Jordan, the Palestinians, and eventually the Syrians, we would be taking an enormous step toward changing the political climate in which terrorism flourishes, said (^ndt, now at the Brookings Institution here.

He said a precedent is the Fren-ch-Algerian conflict of the 1950s and 1960s when there was a tremendous amount of terrorism on both sides. He said the terrorism continued during the independence negotiations for Algeria and even for a few months afterward.

But after that last spasmodic )hase, for the last 20 years, nobody las talked about Algerian terrorism or French counter-terrorism, Quandt said. "Terrorists no longer hiad an environment in which to operate, and they began to do ordinary things, running gas stations, going back to school.

In Lebanon, he said, Try to imagine who these young kids are who are being recruited by Abu Nidal (a Palestinian terrorist). Quite literally, they are the children of people massacred in Sabra and Chatilla. They were 14 then. Now they are 18, and carrying a gun is terrific stuff.

ftEUIUAL

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Quandt, Hunter, Linowitz and Kemp all faulted the administration for failing to give the Arab-Israeli leace process the sustained high-evel attention that might have

created a breakthrough, either by afSt

Reagan (M Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Kemp said there were two missed opportunities. The first came after Reagan annnounced his Sept. 1,1982 peace initiative, which was widely acclaimed, but not followed up. The

second was in the spring of 1985 when Minister Shimon Peres

Israeli Prime Minister I appeared eager to begin negotiations for a land-for-peace settlement in the occupied West Bank and Gaza.

A State Department Middle East

Alow,

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Open House

Occupational _ therapists at ^ Pitt County Memorial Hospital will host open house events from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 14 and April 18 in the hospitals Regional Rehabilitation Center.

The open houses are in observance of National Occupational Therapy Month. Therapists will give guided tours through the centers work areas and demonstrate equipment.

A display to be on view at Carolina East shopping mall April 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. and at The Plaza shopping mall April 19 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. will explain occupational therapy and its service to people with physical, mental and psychosocial disabilities.

enrolling a child in a small independent private school for Grades K-2 for the 1986-87 school year will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

For information, contact Liz Allan, 752-1421, or Judy Beckert, 355-7166.

Jones To Speak

state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. will speak to the local Alzheimers Support Group at noon Tuesday in the Senior Citizens Center 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

Jones topic will be Legislative Update and Government Policy. For information, call the Mental Health Association in Pitt County office, 752-7448.

NAA Meeting

Media Award

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at the Holiday Inn at 6:15 p.m. Cyrus B. Follmer Jr. will speak on Successful Financial Planning for Business People.

Follmer, a graduate of the University of Texas, is owner of Follmer Financial Service of Greenville, a personal financial planning service.

For more information, call Paul Setliff at 752-4126.

Private School

A meeting for parents interested in

AARON HINES, JR.

Candidate For

Pitt County Sheriff

If. elected In May 6 Primary and November Election I wduld like to see the theft rate drop from the high millions to the low hundreds. I would like to see more crime solved in the future and I will work toward a future for our children and Pitt County.

Paid for by citizans of PKt County 1o oloct Aaron HInoa, Jr. Sheriff of Pitt County

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by-play sports antuHincer. |n 1955 be returned to Elizabeth City and was the station manager for WGAI until 1967 when he'was appointed sports director for WNCT-TV.

Woods has been the weather Revival reporter for WNCT for the past four years and is a regular on the stations Carolina Today program.

life. Community service projects will include crime prevention and youth of the year.

ment and finance will be the focus of University Thursday and Friday, a public conference at East Carolina (Please tun toA-W

You Now Have A Choice!

Regional Meeting

Veteran broadcaster Jim Woods of WNCT-TV has been chosen as the Outstanding Media Person for 1986 by graduating seniors enrolled in a journalism and broadcasting program at East Carolina University.

Woods, weather reporter for WNCT-TV News, received the recognition at a recent senior seminar for journalism and broadcasting students. It is the first award of its kind given by the program and recognizes outstanding professionals in the fields of radio, television, newspapers and public relations.

Wo^ began his career in broadcasting in 1948 at WCNC radio in Elizateth City. He joined WSAP in Portsmouth, Va., in 1953 as a play-

Several Greenville municipal officials are expected to discuss how area cities will fare if key federal assistance programs are eliminated at the N.C. League of Municipalities Regional Meeting Tuesday at Cobbs Restaurant, Holiday Inn, in Williamstonat 10:30 a.m.

The Williamston meeting is one of a series of regional meetings the NQjM is conducting across the state to update municipal officials on state and federal issues.

Williamston Mayor Thomas B. Brandon, III and the Williamston Board of Commissioners will host the meeting.

Party Secretary

Wayne Harris of Winterville has been selected as secretary of the Pitt County Democratic Party, filling the unexpired term of Tom Johnson, who resiied in order to run for county, commissioner.

Fifty-nine delegates were elected to the district and state conventions and district judicial, senatorial and House committee members were elected at the Pitt County Democratic Convention.

The district convention will be held in Greenville at ttie Moose Lodge June 14, and the state convention will be held at the Civic Center in Raleigh July 12.

TTie Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner will be held in Raleigh April 26.

Spring Rally

The Eastern North Carolina Industrial Council will conduct its annual Spring Rally for 1986 in Greenville

Tu6S( fly

A gou tournament at the Green

ville Country Club, a social hour and dinner at the

club, an address by Gov. Jim Martin, and the presentation of the annual Eastern North Carolina Industrialist of the Year Award will be included in the days events.

James A. Hackney III, of Washington, president of Hackney Industries Inc. and chairman of the industrial council, will preside over ceremonies.

The Industrialist of the Year Award will be presented by Seymour Alner of Wilmington, chairman of the selection committee.

The eastern region covers 43 counties.

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed the week of April 14 as ^Black Mental Health We^. In his proclamation, Gamer cited the efforts of the Association of Black Psychologists in enhancing the psychological well being of black lieople. The Southern Regional Con-erence of the Association of Black Psychologists will be held in Greenville, Gamer said.

New Club

ECU STUDENT UNION FORUM COMMITTEE

presents

A Debate on U^S. Involvement in Central America

featuring

David Mac Michael Former CIA Agent

^ and

Col. Samrol T. Dickens - Representative of the State Department

Sunday, April 20,1986 - 8:00 P.M. Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center

Admission: Students - $1.50 Faculty and Staff - $3.00 Public and at door - $5.00

Tickets available from the Central Ticket Office, Menhenhall Student Center 757-6611, P-* ^66

Revival at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m., beginning Monday. Participating churches include: Monday, St. Paul Christ Disciple Church of Christ of Ayden; Tuesday, L.B. Chorus of Warren Chapel FWB Church of Farmville; Wednesday, ycNing adult choir of Haddocks Cha-

VOTE

LONNIE W.

CARRAWAY

for

NC House of Represeniatives

pel FWB, Winterville; Thursday, Holiness

Paid for by Lonnie W. Carraway

Church choir of Holy Trinity,

and Friday. Elm Grove FWB Church choir of Ayoen.

Hiking Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a program of backpacking Memorial Day weekend. May 24-26 at Mount Rogers National Recreation Area in southwestern Virginia.

Activities will include walking along and swimming in Whitetop Laurel Creek, a mountain stream, and visiting Creek Junction, a historic abandoned railroad with high trestles over the creek.

The program is designed for the beginner hUter, and he or she must be at least 18 years old. For more in-fonnation and registration, call Bill Twine at 752-4137 ext. 201.

Gardner Honored

Alton Gardner day was held at Timothy Christian Church recently in recognition of his service to the church and community.

Gardner has served the church as an elder and adult Sunday school teacher. He was a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners for 28 years.

Robert Halstead was master of ceremonies for the tribute, and county commissioners and Gardners family were among the guests. Lois Haddock spoke and a special presentation on behalf of the aduit Sunday school class was made by Cannie Dixon.

The program was followed by a picnic and pig picking.

Quakers Meeting

Unprogrammed meeting for worship and First Day School will be held at the Greenville Friends Meeting (Quakers), 1801-C Cedar Court, at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, according to Clerk Mary Miller.

Gospel Show

A gospel show will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Roxy Showcase on Albemarle Avenue.

Featured will be Slim and the Supreme Angels, Tommy Ellison and the Five Singing Stars. The Mighty Jubilations, tne Edwards Sisters, and the Golden Jubilees.

Doors will open at 7 p.m. For information, call 757-0496.

Nurses Meeting

North Carolina Nurses Association District 30 will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets. The program, Report of the

Cameron Cox has been named charter president for the new Exchange Club of Greenville Stan Armstrong will serve as president-elect, Patricia Copeland as secretary, and Haywood (Jollier as treasurer. The approval of the clubs charter will be June 21, according to a news release.

The iHirpose of the club is an emphasis on promoting responsible citizenship, particularly among youth, and perserving ana strengthening the American way of

ipor

N.C. Nurse' Manpower Survey of will be presented by Helen

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A-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, April 13,1986

In The Area

(Continued frmA-lO)

The program, coordinated by Craig Lehman of the philosophy facuny, will be concerned with the ethical view of such recent events in investment and finance as corporate takeovers, audit failures and South African divestment.

All sessions will be held in Willis Building on First Street. Conference schedules are available from the ECU Department of Philosophy in Brewster Building.

Wright Fund

The third Scholarship and Fund-Raising Benefit for the Ledonia S. Wright Memorial Scholarship will be held at 8 p.m. April 26 at Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University.

Ms. Wnght, who died in June 1976, was a member of the faculty in the ECU School of AUied Health and Social Professions. She was an active counselor of minority students during her tenure as a faculty member.

The Wright scholarship fund was

designed for black students at ECU. Annual awards are based cm academic merit and career potential. Undergraduate applicants must have completed a minimum of 32 credit hours and must have a current grade point average of at least 2.5. Graduate and rnemcal students will be considered on the basis of individual merit.

For more information regarding scholarship applications or contributions to the fund contact Jac^ Hawkins, president of the ECU Organization of Black Faculty and Staff at 757-2499, or Dr. Larry Hines, scholarship committee, or Dr. Dennis Chestnut, president of the ECU Black Alumni Organization at 757-6876.

Epilepsy Answers

After the two-hour Walt Disney Movie Productions television show, A Fighting Choice, a family movie about epilepsy, volunteers and staff of the Epile^y Association will answer questions. The number in Raleigh is 834-2876 and locally at

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The movie airs on ABC-TV at 7 p.m.

Senior Games

The GreenviHe/Pitt County Senior Games will be held Wednesd^ and Thursday, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Pitt County Community Schools and the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and &ifety Department of East Carolina University. The 22 SMiting events for senior citizens wil be held at Minges Coliseum and the field behind it.

Opening ceremonies will be held Thursday at 9 a.m., with Jim Woods as master of ceremonies. The ceremonies will feature sky divers, the J.H. Rose High School Band, the lighting of the torch and a flag parade. Awards earned during Wednesdays competition will be presented during the ceremony.

Awards for Thursdays events will be presented at the closiiw ceremonies that afternoon. Carol-Ann Tucker will serve as master of ceremonies.

Health screening and a blood pressure station will be provided. The senior games is endors by the . Pitt County Medical Society.

PTO Meeting

The final Parent Teacher Organization meeting of the year for Falkland Elementary School will be held Tuesdasy at 7:30 p.m. The election of officers for 1986-87 will be held, and the school chorus will present its spring concert.

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Child Care

A child care training workshop will be held at Pitt Community College Saturday from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. The workshop is designed to meet training needs of child care workers employed in day care centers of family day care homes.

Continuing Education Units will be awarded for the completion of the. workshop, and a registration fee will be charged.

For more information call PCC at 756-3130, ext. 260.

Retirees Meet

The Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at 2:30 p.m. Monday in The Memorial Baptist Church. Warren Yoder will speak on AARP Supplemental Health Insurance.

Boys Club

The Boys Club of Pitt County will join more than 1,200 other clubs throughout the United States in celebrating Natioal Boys Club Week April 14-20.

The local club began in March l%9, and currently serves more than 850 boys between ages 6 and 18.

Activities planned for National Bovs Club week locally include:

April 14 - Nicknames and Boys Club Book of Records are two fun activities designed to promote and enhance positive self-concept feelings.

Apnl 15 Spring Achievement Banquet. Reservations are now underway.

April 16 - Career Day, featuring community opportunities for young men.

April 17 Gamesroom Comreti-tion, a fun day for the kids. They compete in billiards, Bumperpool, checkers, Foosball and table tennis.

April 18 Competition for fun and fitness, including kite flying.

April 19 Community Clean-up, to mlp improve community roadsides.

THANK YOU East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell, left, thanks Robert Dillard Teer, center, for his gift of 1333,000 that will enable ECU to estabUsh its first endowed distinguished professorship in the school of

business. Robert Dillard Teer Jr., right, for iriiom the professorship is named, looks on di^g a news conference at Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center to announce the chair. (Reflector Photo By Don Reuter)

Gift

(Continued from A'l)

The challenge grant program provides for state incentive grants from a trust fund administered by the UNC Board of Governors to match ^ts designated for faculty chair endowments on a one to two basis.

The endowment to support the Teer professorship totals $500,000, including $333,000 from the Teer family gift, wnich will be ai^lied for a state matching grant of $167,000, ECU officials said.

Robert Dillard Teer said he was proud to make the gift on behalf of his son.

It is a pleasure to give this gift and make it possible for the university, he said. We felt the school was deserving of the gift for the tremendous job it does for the people of eastern North Carolina, and we wanted to be a part of it.

The younger Teer, who is the president and managing director of Teer Associates Inc., a real estate development, leasing and management firm, said he was ^d his family was giving something back to ECU.

Ive always believed that you get out of an experience what you put into it, and Ive invested a great deal of time, energy and work in my degree here, he said. I am confident that my background was as good as I could have received anywhere. Another member of the Teer family, Lyda Teer, a sister of Robert Teer, is a 1976 graduate of ECU. She is director of the ECU Alumni Association.

Dr. Ernest B. Uhr, dean of the school of business, said the distinguished professorship will be conferred upon a senior scholarly leader who will join our faculty and assist them in achievement of their potential.

He said emphasis will be on developing existing faculty, particularly the younger members, by utilizii^ the experience of the chairholder to

Collision

Janet Locke Stroud of 701 Cedar Hurst was charged by Greenville police Friday witn a safe movement violation after her vehicle and a car driven by Victor Carlos Barnes of 201 Woodside Drive collided at about 6:05 p.m. near Reade Circle. Officers set damages to the Barnes car at $800 and $2,000 to the Stroud vechicle.

Correction

Two winners of the Optimist Club oratorical contest were incorrectly reported recently.

The article should have reported that Tracey Nichols, an eighth grader at Wellcome Middle School, was the second-place winner and Monica Mattox, a sixth grader at Wahl-Coates School, was the third-place winner.

inspire, instruct and assist in activities which will enrich teaching, develop research and furnish service. The school of business is the largest of the universitys nine professional schools with more than 2,000 students and a faculty of 55. It is an upper division school, admitting only juniors, seni(M^ and graduate students. Its standards are the most stringent of any undergraduate pro-^ grams for the university. '

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CLAUDIE G. McLAWHORN

for

Pitt County Commissioner

"The Candidate Who Cares About People (Paid For By Claudio McLawhorn Campaign)

'ose Presents /Annie Get Your Gun'

The Dally Reflectpr, GreenvlUe, N.C.

Sunday, April 13,1966 Aia

4 Reflector Review

These are the best things about the I Rose High production of Irving iins show Dusii

IBerlins showTsusiness within a show business musical, Annie Get Your |G|n the memorable show tunes; Moyes performance as Annie, sy and gentle in turn; the zesty Istlge presence and fine singing pro-vled by Rene Adams in the second-a^ female role of Dolly Tate, and Kij^r Hairs choreography, excep-tlmally polished for a high school pxluction.

^ the solo^uo portion of the Indian ci^monial dance. Hair as the Indian, Wild Horse, and his Indian maiden partner. Sarah Burden, work together spendidly in a dazzling I athletic s^uence.

Any time Miss Moye or Miss

Adams are stage center, the play irkles. Miss Moye projects fully

i^t down to the lowest note, and is -nlly effective in portraying the

.live Iniftura

roung girl with an appealing ness.

. Miss Adams is definitely someone

__________________ily__________

we can hope will be heard from again in>a role that will more fully reveal her potential.

ew Study Deplores Writing

BALTIMORE (AP) - A federally financed survey released Saturday found that 62 percent to 80 percent of American 17-year-olds demonstrated unsatisfactory writing skills, depending on the type of writing tested.

Elespite some recent improve

ments, the 10-year study, which also tested 9- and 13-year-olas, concluded

that American students writing skills remain in dismal shape.

The study, released at a national convention of education writers, said there is clear cause for concern abwit the writing proficiency of the nations students.

Despite an increased emphasis on wilting at all grade levels during the decade, students in 1984 appeared to bei only just regaining their 1974 leijels of proficiency, it said.

The report was issued by the Na-ti(|ial Assessment of Educational

Pipgress, established by Congress 17 years ago to test how welt the nations schools are doing in various subiects. For 2*^ years, NAEP std^es have been administered by th( private, non-profit Educational TBting Service in Princeton, N.J., b the studies remain federally fuaded.

The latest survey tested 15,000 9-, l$and 17-year-olds from around the cojmtry in 1984. It compared performance in three kinds of writing -persuasive, informative and imagi-lAlive with students similarly t0ted in 1979 and 1974. A total of 6,000 students took part in the three psessment years.

I'Their writing was judged on two Ifvels: first, whether the student ac-cjttnplished the basic task that is, ms persuasive writing convincing, * s descriptive writing vivid >ugh, and did imaginative writing efroke thinking or feelings.

Second, the writing was evaluated iht organization, content, grammar aM usage, spelling, punctuation and c|K)ice of words.

*Among the findings:

76 percent of 17-year-olds, 83 percent of 13-year-olds and 95 per-cbpt of 9-year-olds could not write an adequate imaginative piece of writ-

School Menus

Menus for Pitt County schools this reek, as announced, are;

MONDAY - Pizza, French fries, Msed salad, dressing, milk. TUESDAY ChicKen and pastry, andied yams, greem beans, com read, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Baked ham, but-red potatoes, steamed cabbage.

ushpuppies, milk.

Thursday - Lasagna, raisin-

irrot salad, buttered corn, French read, milk.

FRIDAY - Fish, coleslaw with ickle strip, French fries, catsup, ushpuppies, milk. ^

At some points, the proceedings drag, yet the two singing ladies (and the excellent chorus) are on hand enough of the time to keep the show going at a generally lively pace.

I was told (and it seem^ evident) that R(^in Bolande as the male lead, Frank Butler, was performing at Friday nights opening under the handicap of a ix>blem with his voice. We can hope he had better luck on Saturday night and will be in tqi form for Sunday nights final performance.

Other notes. Chris Frelke captivates with his impish, young boy amieal as Annies young brother. Little Jake; Julie Mayberry is Chief Sitting

altogether believable as Chief Sitting

Bull; tall, lanky Pickle Garris is physically right as Buffalo Bill. The orchestra, conducted by Martin Bellar, does the cast the courtesy of not overriding the voices.

Now 40 years old, Annie Get Your Gun remains one cf the most tuneful in the long roU call of hit Broadway musicals, with songs such as -Doin What Comes Naturally with its imaginative lyrics; the tender song of hoped for love, They Say Its Wonderful, and the son^ that has become a show business signature, Theres No Business Like Show Business. There are, too, the lament of a girl who discovers that being a sharpshooter is no sure way to attract a man, You 6mt Get a Man With a Gun, plus I Got The Sun In

The Morning, The Girl That I Maiprand others.

Snippets of comedy stand the test of time well.

It is remarkable what director Betty Topper sets her heart to and manages to achieve despite seemingly insurmountable obstacles. It is not everymie who would attempt to stage a musical of this scope on a bare gymnasium floor - no stage, no curtain, the most minimum in sound and lighting systems, hard bleachers for seating the audience, and acoustics that leave much to be desired.

Some compenstation is made by the attractive, though minimum, sets and handsome costuming. Its a case of doing the most with tte least, and

Mrs. T^per and everyone else involved is to be commended. Maybe some day conditions will be better.

Until then, it is hoped that audiences will bear the shortcomings in good grace and continue to support the dedicated efforts of Mrs. Topper and her young cast at Rose High, who

for years have put their heart into, sho\^ us emphatically theres no business like show business, whatever the difficulties.

The final performance of Annie Get Your Gun is Sunday at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the door.

JERRY RAYNOR

i^aiihra (uakiiia

CLERK SUPERIOR COURT

Pin COUNTY

GASKINS-^ 1986

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DOORBUSTER SAVINGS

- 62 percent of 17-year-olds, 81 pircent of 13-year-olds and 97 wr-ctot of 9-year-olds wrote unsatisiac-t(Ji7 informative prose, v-r- 80 percent of 17-year-olds, 90 percent of 13-year-olds, and twftf thirds of 9-year olds could not writa persuasive letter.

For advantaged and disadvantaged students alike, the proportion iof competent writers remains distressingly small, it said.

On the bad news side, American )ungsters arent writing any better an mey were 10 years ago, despite an increased emphasis on writing by schools, Archie LaPointe, executive director of NAEP, said in a telephone interview.

But the good news is that from 1979 to 1984, the trend lines are up. If we continue in that direction, there is chance for solid growth, he said.

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A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenvlllej N.C.

F^rifton Hasit&Pay

; PARADE CROWD Youngsters find the shoulders of parents a good place to be as the festival-goers crowd the sidewalks for the 16th annual Shad Festival parade Saturday morning.

SHAD QUEEN Newly crowned Shad Queen Michelle Walston of Grifton waves' to the crowd as the parade moves through Grifton. ^ -

=h' I

. %

CRAFTS Bill Ellis of Four Oaks carves a duck decoy at the crafts exhibits and display [ area Saturday afternoon. \

CLOWNING AROUND - The Dunn Sudan Clowns put on their act as they get laughs from youngsters along the parade route.

Photographed by Tomniy and Vaihtl Forrest

COOKING FISH ~ Bill Gurganus of the Grtf- | ton Fire Department cooks fish for the hungry 1 spectators at the festival. ^

Bombs Hit

Peruvian

Capital

Judges...

(QatittuedfrmA'l)

LIMA, Peru (AP) Bombs exploded ovemi^t at eight places around the capital, inclu^ a U.S. Embassy warehouse, a branch of Citibank and the residence of the Venezuelan ambassador, police said Saturday.

No one was injured in the blasts, which authorities blamed on leftist insurgents.

Wilson identified the other four districts involved as:

4th District - Duplin, Jones, Onslow and Sampson.

12th District - Cumberland and Hoke.

18th District-Guilford.

20th District - Anson, Moore,

Richmond, Stanlv and Unicm.

Wilson said the system of

The other targets included a privately owned bank, the Lima office of Diners Gub, a film store, a computer store and the Summe Linguistics Institute, a U.S.-funded organization that does missionary work and lin^stic studies among primitive tribes in the jungle.

A police official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the bombings were carried out by rebels in thi^ cars, one of which was later found abandoned in the plush Lima neighborhood of San Isidro.

A spokesman for the Venezuelan Embassy, Francisco Paparoni, told reporters that the ambassador was not home when the bomb went off.

numbered posts and staggered terms went into effect in those districts in 1977. Under the Voting Rights Act, which covers 40 of Nwth Carolinas 100 counties, any change in the system must be review(Ml by the Justice Department.

Wilson said the state did not submit the revisions to the department for review. He said the revised system came to our attention a couple of months ago.

The department told North Carolina officials that the elimination of the opportunity to single-shot plainly has a retrogressive effect in some districts on me ability of the minority community to participate meanin^ully in the election of superior court judges.

For districts affected by the ruling and where elections were scheduled this year, potential candidates could

remain in uncertainty until the state decided how to respond to the Justice Department, C(rfien said.

James Wallace Jr., assistant attorney general in North Carolina, said Ik could not gauge the impact of the ruling and comment on how it would affect elections or whether the state would seek relief in the courts.

We havent received their letter yet, and that will take some intense review, he said.

State officials said North Carolina could ask the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia to intervene and allow the state to continue electing the judges as has been done in the past.

Another option is the Legislature could decide to change state laws to comply with the Voting Rights Act. or the state could move to a system ch appointing Superior Court judges, removing the selection process from the hanci of the voters, as has been dotM in some states, officials said.

Members of the N.C. Courts Commission, which took no action on the matter, indicated they planned to meet later this month to t^ to decide what to do. The commission studies the state judicial system and makes recommendations to the Legislature.

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Schools .a.

(Continued from A-l)

Gtizens for Justice, a local minority rights group, filed a lawsuit against the consolioated board that asked a three-court judge to grant an injunction preventing the board from meeting until preclearance was obtained. The suit was dropped in February 1986.

West said all plans for consolida

tion are significantly ahead of dheisconfid

schedule and he is confident merger

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The Congregation of

un^ec6emeii S^utie/tan Ciu/ici

cordially invites you to attend the

Service of Dedication for their new Sanctuary and Administration Wing

Sunday - April 13, 1986 4:00 p.m. Greenville, North Carolina 1800 South Elm Street

Reception And Open House Following

said, and have them ready for consideration by the consolidated board once a Justice Department decision is announced. West said he couldnt speculate on the effects of a continued delay on the consolidation timetable.

We will be ready to proceed with full and complete program and policy recommendations for the consolidated board as soon as it (the board) reconvenes. West said.

Most programs, including maintenance, food services and personnel, are already merged, but two significant areas, finances and instruction, are not. Approval of policies in these two areas by the consolidated board is neccesary before merger of funds and instruction can occur.

The Justice Department delay has caused problems on everyday procedures, officials say, such as setti up checking accounts for the unifi school system and ordering checks.

Cyrus Retiring

RALEIGH (AP) - A 60-year-old Wake County man has been selected as tobacco pro^am administrator for the marketing division of the state Department of Agriculture, officials said Friday.

t Weldon B. Denny of Raleigh, a 31-ir veteran of the USDA Agricul

tural Stabilization and Conservation Service, replaces John Cyrus, who retires May 1 after 37 years of service.

Turnkey Construction

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- Site Work

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The Daily Beflectof, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 13,1986 A-1S

Funderburk Says Federal Government Is Too Large

By HAROLD JOYNER Reflector Staff Writer In describing life in communist Romania when he was an American ambassador. Republican David Funderburk told a group of about 30 supporters Saturday tlkt r^ucing the size of the federal government is a priority in strengthening the free world.

Funderburk, a candidate for the GOP nomination for the U.S. Senate, spoke at a campaign breakfast buffet in Greenville.

We have to stop expansion of the federal government wfech continues to intrude in our lives. The only way to stop this growth is to cut federal spending. By having a smaller government, we canxmce again give opportunity and incentive back to the working people, Funderburk said.

Funderburk, 41, aS former ambassador to Romania, is running in the May 7 statewide primary against U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill and white supremacist Glenn Miller.

Giving money to other countries, he said, was like putting our own people out of work, he said. I am going to fight for American jobs and products like tobacco and textiles. I want to put a stop to U.S. assistance to communist countries which have dumped cheap textiles on the U.S. market.

Funderburk said he would like to see the states education biwight back to a local level and, aibove all, emphasize respect for teachers. We have seen a lot of money put into educational programs and have seen no results, especially in test scores. We need to regain the respect and values that have been lost in our educational programs.

Building democracy in the world was another concern Funderburk said he would like to see if elected. He said while living in Communist-controlled Romania, he saw thaj_ after 45 years of propaganda in the country, the system is bankrupt. Communism is not a Utopia as some would like to believe it is. The people want their freedom.

We cant be free by ourselves if other countries are slaves to their governments.

On the national level. Funderburk said he is opposed to gun control.

continue their actions. We have to retaliate if we are to see 1^ terrorism, he said. As loi^ as they can continue to cause chaos, and continue to let Soviet intruders in, their efforts to destabilize the free world will continue.

Chauffeur Service

Espocially good with oldorly and handicappad people. Vary Beat Driving Record. DIatance A TImaa No Problem, Call Waekdaya After 6 P.M. 919-746-3115.

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Country Curtains, Bedspreads, and

Ensembles at Outlet Prices LawrenceS Drapery Fashion

Outlet

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(Located between Unisex, LTD & Hamilton Lighting, Inc.) 'Sours: 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MondayFriday 10 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Saturday

Leonard D. Lilleyi Jr,

for

Pitt County Board of Education

(Carolma-Pactolus District)

Paid For By Th* Lillay For School Board Committaa.

mainlv because of the living conditions he and his family experienced

in Romania. We lived in a society where only the policemen were allowed to have guns. They didnt care if they killed a human or not, for any reason. He said he saw instances of peasants killed instantly for trying to get a few grains of corn from a local farm co-op.

Funderburk said the United States cannot let international terrorists

- RE-ELECT

Ralph L. Tyson

For

SHERIFF

of PITT COUNTY

HONEST FAITHFUL EFFICIENT LAW ENFORCEMENT

21 yaar* of axparianca aa SHERIFF

Democratic Primary, 1986

Paid for by Committaa to Ra-alact Ralph Tyson

JIM YOUNG

Democratic Candidate For

Pitt County Commissioner

Speaks On Education

The following quotes are excerpts from speeches and papers JIM YOUNG has presented around the nation in support of education:

A STRONG AND EFFECTIVE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM IS NOT ONLY THE CORNERSTONE OF DEMOCRACY: IT IS ALSO THE BACKBONE OF ECONOMIC GROWTH AND PROSPERITY, FOR BOTH INDIVIDUALS AND COMMUNITIES.

Jim Young-1983

PARENTS AND TAXPAYERS HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT, EVEN DEMAND, THE FULLEST MEASURE OF QUALITY IN OUR SCHOOLS. HOWEVFR, THESE EXPECTATIONS WILL BE FULFILLED ONLY TO THE EXTENT THAT WE PROVIDE THE MORAL AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT NECESSARY TO EMPLOY AND RETAIN THE BRIGHTEST TEACHERS AND TO PROVIDE THE FACILITIES AND LEARNING TOOLS WHICH PERMIT MAXIMUM DEVELOPMENT OF THE INNATE POTENTIAL OF EVERY CHILD.

Jim Young -1978

"IT IS BOTH WISE AND NECESSARY TO PRESERVE AND PROTECT OUR NATURAL, ECONOMIC, AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES, IT IS, HOWEVER, VITAL TO NUTURE OUR GREATEST RESOURCE ~ THE MINDS AND TALENTS OF OUR CHILDREN. IT IS OUR INVESTMENT IN THIS RESOURCE WHICH, ABOVE ALL OTHERS, SHALL DETERMINE THE SHAPE OF OUR FUTURE. r

Jim Young-1986A Vote For Jim Young Is A Sound Investment In The Future Of Pitt County

Paid for By Jim Young Campaign Committaa

Q. Hanry Laslla, Traasurar

Charlas L. (Sonny) McLawhorn, Campaign Managar

Authorities Say Shooting Linked To Swiss Account

DURHAM (AP) - A Winston-^lem man was shot to death after he l^keted mcmey he demanded for a failed trip to retrieve $3.1 million from a Swiss bank for a man claiming connections to a New York crime family, authorities said.

Jack Albright Brown, 57, died Thursday after being shot three times in the head and neck at a res-tjuirant lounge at Regional Airport near Greensboro. Lawyer Billy Joe ^nders, 33, of Morrisville in Wake founty, was charged with the ^urder. ^

> Brown and Sanders had^ecently Jietumed from Switzerland, where jfcey attempted to withdraw the jhoney from a bank for a man who ;|alledi himself Carlo Gambino Jr.. Jhirham District Attorney Ronald Stephens said.

Guilford County authorities say the Jien ^parently met Thursday and iigreea upon a settlement for debt in-lurred during the trip to Switzerland, )$dding that Brown apparently had Received a check.

My understanding is that they bad agreed upon a figure, and there \ias a check visible, said Guilford C(Mmty Sheriffs Etetective Ed Siwin-ski. Then all of a kdden, there were gunshots.

Browns son, Don, said his father died because of a con that went sour. He said Gambino was actually a man named Dominic King, who had no connections to the Gambino Mafia family.

My dad worked as a salesman in Las Vegas - selling cars and working in telemarking, Don Brown said. He wasnt involved with the mob.

Two days before he was killed. Jack Brown called the Durham Mor-,ning Herald, and talked about a dispute he had with Sanders. Brown told the newspaper he began getting calls on Feb. 12 to come to Durham and work with Sanders on a project for which he would be paid a percentage.

Brown told the newspaper he met with Sanders in Sanders office on" Feb. 19.

The idea was they would pay my way to Switzerland, all expenses, if I could get the money out of the bank for them, Brown told the newsp-r. Brown told the newspaper that le told Sanders that he didnt do business with the mob, and Sanders told him it wasnt the mob.

Brown told the newspaper that if the pair were successful. Brown was to get $148,000, and Sanders was to have gotten $1.4 million. Brown said he and Sanders left for Switzerland Feb. 20.

Sanders had apiece of paper with a number on it. but Brown told the newspaper that he realized the number was not that of a Swiss bank account. They waited from Feb. 20 to Feb. 27 for more documents to arrive, he said, and the documents came Feb. 28. Officials at the Union Bank of Switzerland told them the documentation presented was unacceptable.

Third Insurance Firm Operating

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A third medical malpractice insurance company has started selling insurance in North Carolina in a move that could help doctors who have found coverage unavailable or too expensive.

Medical Protective Co., an 86-year-old Indiana insurance company, started selling insurance in Charlotte last month, according to David Murray, the companys vice president of Fort Wayne, Ind. The company also sells malpractice insurance in 14 other states.

We thought we could sell our product and we thought that the legal environment was not so onerous that we could be hurt badly, Murray said.

The two other companies that sell malpractice insurance in the state are St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co. and Medical Mutual Insurance Co. of North Carolina.

Apparently, they got taken, Stephens said of Brown and Sanders. They just got ripped off Stephens said he learned of the trip to Switzerland both Brown, who described it on a tape recording iven to Stephens Monday, and from nders in an independent conversation.

Stephens said Brown was angry because he said Sanders owed him $4,000 in expenses for the trip. Stephens said Brown wanted to know if criminal action could be initiated against Sanders.

Stephens said Sanders approached him on Wednesday and wanted to give his side of the story,

Sanders was very upset during the discussion, Stephens said. He

was near tears, emotionally drained.

Sanders told Stephens that Brown had put a lot of pressure on him, told 1^ he would have his law license, have him ruined because of the money he allegedly owed Brown, Stephens said.

But Sanders believed that Brown should reclaim the expense money from Gambino, Stephens said.

Stephens said Sanders insisted he had not done anything wrong in going to Switzerland. He told me he was a straight fellow, that he just went to Switzerland for the money, he said.

Stephens said he concluded after listening to Brown and Sanders that Sanders had done nothing to warrant criminal prosecution.

Monthly Meeting Of

Pitt County Livestock Development Association

Time: Mon., April 14, 7:30 P.M.

Place: Pete Jones Barbeque South Lee Street, Ayden

Program: Forage Production

Meal Sponsored by Livestock Association Call 752-2934, ext. 373 for details.

All Livestock Producers invited!

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33551475.......... 5 Pc. Brandy Sat ............ 17.10............10.00

33551571..........3-Tlar Tray..................'.............!.... 19.97............13,97

LAX2430..........Silver Pouch. ............................28.97 19.97

LAX4259...... Silver Pouch.....................................4.37..............3.7S

LAX4260 ........Silver Pouch.. ..................... 4.37..............4. J7

LAX4261 ..........Silver Pouch. .....

LAX907 ..........Cordial Sat

I' LAX962...........Tankard

LAX9028.......... Tankard.....................................

36369610..........Toothpick Holder..............................

36369620..........Coastar-Ashtray Sat............................27.97

36369605..........Napkin Rings..................................15.97

11.37....v7*1S

14.9 7............10.4S

14.22............10.1S

14.9 8............10.4S

.7.97..............3.3S

........10.79

..........9.90

36369640..........Bell W/ Rosewood Handle.................. 3.97..... 3.10

36369655..........Football Figure In Dome. .................15.97 11.00

36369660..........Hockey Figure In Doma..........................15.97.............11.00

36369665..........3 Qt. Covered Baker/Sarvar.......................52.97 11.41

36369670..........Covered Server................................17.47............11.il

36369675......... .Relish Server..................................28.47 19.10

36369680..........Cake Stand........................... 25.97 10.30

36369685.......... Punch Cup.....................................9.97..... 4.40

36369690. ..........4 Pc, Cotfaa Sat ,. , 61J7 -, - 37,40

36369695... .....4 Pc. Overhead Sat ................. y.,. 75.97 10,47

36369700___________7 Pc. Coffaa/Taa Service .......... .. 359.97 --------;.. 317.00

36369705..........Coffee Urn...................................149.97 89.30

36369710..........Tea For Two

36369645..........Whale Figure In Dome

38369830..........Eagle Figure In Doma

36369715..........Console Candlestick

36369725..........Gallery Tray

SGX19875 .......8' Covered Bowl...............................24.00

SQX13086.........Teapot .................................36.97

SGX15582.........Cake Plate........................'............21.00

SGX19854 Candlestick ............ 25.20

SGX10017.........Tennis Plaque..................................35.94

SGX1578..........Sugar/Creamer W/ Tray

SGX10015.........Tailor Helper

79.97 ............ 13.00

32.97 .......... 31.97

32.97 ......... 31.97

27.97 ............ 14.79

22.67 ............ 13.97

........14.00

........33.17

........13.41

19.71

23.50 ............ 14.31

3.97............. 3.71

SGX10930.........Coaster......................................16.38.

SGX11061......... Brandy Sniffer..................................8.97.

SGX13255.........Bowl.........................................18.00 .

SQX19888.........Bowl......................................... 39.00 .

SQX10920.........Coasters........................... 13.50.

..9.41

..1.M

13.40

37.30

..9.41

SGX11018.........Napkin Ring....................................9.72..............4.10

SGX19874.........8' Mandarin Bowl..............................24.00 14.10

SGX13256.........Bowl.........................................18.00.............13.40

SGX10009.........Ashtray.......................................13.15..... 7.10

SGX11101.........Double Jigger...............................:.. 7.20..............4.20

SGX11025.........Goblet........................................9.60..............4.71

SGX11063.........Brandy Sniffer.................................14.37..............1.40

SGX13240 Cup ........................................9.97..............3.97

SGX10011 ........PHI Box........................... 4.20..............3.41

SGX10012.........Button Mender..................................4.20..............3.41

SGX10016.........PHI Box........................................4.20..............3.41

SGX14354.........3 Qt. Baker ...............................18.76..............9.97

SGX14383.........2 Qt. Baker....'................................41.97 34.31

SGX18794.........5 Pc. Service.................................149.97 101.00

SGX17733.........12' Punch Bowl...............................49.95 31.10

SGX10007.........Ashtray .............. 3.95......... 3.40

SQX15454.........Quean Anna Server ........... 19.97 .. .^.........13.40

SQX17740.........Punch Cup....................................11.97..............7.31

TAX31042......... Vodka Cups...................................15.93............10.43

TAX31111.........Metric Jigger. .................................9.54........ 4.34

TAX31051.........Cordial........................ 47.82 31.00

TAX39881 ........Georgetown Centerplaca Bowl....................25.50 17.00

CRX12182073......Hurricane Candlaholdar.........................13.67..............0.90

CRX1911M73 PHanar Sat/4................. .9.87..............4.40

CRX1929FL073 .... Bud Vasa Sat....................................8.97..............1.91

CRX70501 .........Moderno Punch Sat............................64.87 44.11

CRX9010..........12 Moderno Punch Cup.........................35.97 33.41

461530102.........3-ln-1 Bowl............ 29.97 19.10

WOODEN WARE

MCXCP155........Fern Stand........ 34.97 34.91

MCXCP1677 Canister Sat............................. 26.25 j......19.31

MCXCP1788 Wine & Glass Sat..............................23.97 J......17.40

MCXML510........Candle Holder.................... 8.97.....

MCX20303.........Coasters.................. 7.50......

MCX21903. Latter Holder............................... 12.97......

MCX21907.........Bulletin Note Board........................ 9.97......

MCX23001 Desk Pencil Box................. 5.25......

MCX23005.........Desk Pencil Box................................5.25......

MXC23006.........Desk Pencil Box......... 5.25......

MCX23302.........Cat Wall Memo.................................8.97......

MCX550514........Towel Holder.................................. 12.75......

MCX560515........Recipe Box........................... 8.87......

MCX550522........Chaaaa Board.................................12.75......

.4.40

.1.10

.0.90

.4.40

.3.09

.3.11

.3.19

.4.40

.9.31

.4.39

.9.39

MCX8004..........Towel Holder..................................14.94..............9.11

MCXCP1787 Wine Cheese Tray..............................34.97 34.40

MCXML1555 ....... Napkin Ring Tree...............................7.15..............1.31

MCX23015.........Recipe Box.....................................8.25..............4.10

PICTURES

DIXP3002F........Fall 3 Pc. Wall Plaque Sat.................. 8.88..... 0.10

DIXNR21F.........Rockwall Doctor & Doll..........................15.94............10.97

DIXNR3F..........Rockwall Little Spooner.................... 15.94............10.97

DIXP122..........Wicker 16 x 20................................. 7.97..............9.19

DIXP3002R.........Rocker 3 Pc. Wall Plaque................... 8.88..............1.19

DIXP403 ..........Schooner.................. 11.97..............1.31

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pealers Ordered iTo Jail

Board Approves Interstate Link

RALEIGH (AP)-The State Eloard of Transportation has awarded, a $2 tnillion contract to widen two mUes of a mostly two-lane road to five lanes along the eastern edge of Research ^nglePark.

- The widening of the road is part of an effort to improve access l:o the p^, which is increasingly crowded with traffic during rush hours. When Nt project and others are completed by summer 1988, the road will serve as a multilane connection between U.S. 70 and Interstate 40.

. The road is known as Miami Boulevard, Secondary Road 1959 and Old Raleim Road. It now crosses over I-40 wimout providing access to the interstate highway.

Z he state plans to add an interchange by summer 1987, in time for ^ U.S. Olympic Festival-87, said William D. Jones, a spokesman for the state Department of Transporta-fion. He said the improvements will ivide good access to the R(!search iangle Park from both U.S. 70 and

Z The board awarded the contract to Mason C. Day Excavating of South Boston, Va., to widen the road. Construction will begin this sununer and is scheduled for completion by May

CORHCnON

In the Sears Section that la in today's paper, the art Illustrations of the Mens Leather Diehard WorK Jhoea and Oxfords are transposed, rrhe Oxford is sale priced $44.90 and '5 Inch Work Shoe Is sale priced ZI64.90. Also the Women's Nika 8hoea has tha Incorrect sale price printed. The correct copy for the 'Jooglng Shoes should be: Women's ZNlkes regular $22.96, sale priced t17.06. The Men's Work Shoes with >ateel toe sale priced $49.99 are >ailable at larger Sears Stores *^ly.

Z We regret these errors and hope -It causea you no Inconvenience.Sev&Rmliick&Ca

araemWe. N.O.

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Foundation Seeks ^Grassroots' Projects

Sunday. April 13,199$

. WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Ten Rhode Island used-car dealers found guilty in 1964 of turning tock car odwneters have been m^red to begin serving their sentences April 28.

: According to Assistant U.S. Attorney Douglas Cannon, the 4th U.S. Circmt Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., last monUi turmd down the dealers appeals.

Z The apprals court then instructed ^ U.S. District Court here, where the cases were prosecuted, that the sentences could stand. Cannon said. The lower court last week informed the Rhode Islanders they would have to start serving their sentences, he said.

- Federal officials in North Carolina charg^ the men with conspiracy to bonunit mail fraud and with interstate transportation of forged and 9ltered titles.

- Authorities said the dealers bought high-mileage cars in New En^nd, lunied back the odometers and then altered and forged tlw original tides and odometer statements.

* They transported the documents to the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles, which issued new titles in (he name of a North Carolina dealership. llie cars were then transport^ back to New England dealerships.*

* Cannon, who said he did not know where the men would serve their brison time, identified the Rhode Islanders and their sentences as:

- - John R. Irons, 32, of Cranston, one year in jail, a $2,000 fine ami $6,355 in restitution.

: - James J. LaChance, 42, of

Cranston, four months in jail, 20 pionths suspended, five years prc-totion, a $1,500 fine and $4,875 in restitution.

Z Alfred J. DeFusco, 43. ctf

Cranston, four months in jail, 2,0 months suspended, five years pn.v Mtion, $1,000 fine and $5,185 in restitution.

Z - Norman A. Cardinale, 36, of N<a1h i^rovidence, four mimths in jail, 20 months suspended, fve yeans prolMtion, $2,500 fine and $2,556 in ^tituti(Hi.

Z - Angelo F. Marsela, 48, of

JiAnston, four months in jail, fjO months suspended, five years probation, $4,000 fine and $2,725 In restitution.

- Edward G. Regine, 38, of

Smithfield, four months in jail, 20 mrxiths suspended, five years probation, $4,000 fine and $2,725 in restitution.

* - Ernest Persichino, 39, of Lincoln, two months in jail, 22 months Susp^ed and a $2,000 fine.

: - Richard L. Dion, 44, of Cranston, two months in jail, 18 months suspended and $2,075 in restitution.

- - Diane M. Irons, 34, of Cranslon, who married John Irons after the indictments. 18 months suspended, Ifive years probation, $500 fine and $5,980 m restitution.

- Peter J. Baker, age and r-esi-dence unavailable, 18 months Suspended, five years probation, $5,000 fne, $3,225 in restitution and 100 hours of community service work.

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer (mRLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Fifty years after Reynolds family mi3mbers established it in memory of their slain brother, the Z. Smith Riaynolds Foundation is working hfirder than ever to be on the cut-tiiig edge of change, its {H^sident sfiys.

^Weve become a lot more pec^le-oriented, a lot more pr<^-nassive in the last 10 or 15 years than \;e were before, said Smith Bagley, president of the Winston-Saiem-tiased foundation, son of co-founder I4anmr Susan Reynolds and grandson of tobacco magnate R.J. Reynolds. "We are very concerned right now about grass-roots projects, in stimulating grass-roots interest around the state, so that people could be in cmtrol of their own ctestinies. After Z. Smith Reynolds, the 20-year-old son of R.J. Reynolds, was shot to death in 1932, his two sisters and his brother put the $7.2 million they would have inherited from him into a trust to fund the foundation. It was incorporated Aug. 21,1936, for Uie purpose of funding charitable causes within N(th Carolina.

Another trust fw the foundation was established in 1951 upon the death of R.J. Reynolds brother, W.M. Reynolds. Those two trusts now

total nearly $126 million, said foun-dafon executive assistant Martha Pridgen.

Dunng its 50 years, the foundation has funcfed $127 miUion worth of projects, averaging more than 150 grants a year in recent years, said program officer Valeria Lee. Last year, the finindation had 6(3 requests and gave 151 grants totaling abmit $6.6 million.

Die foundations first grant, m 1937, was $100,000 to the state Board of jHealth to combat venereal disease. Early projects also brought

that deal with toxic waste and the environment.

Groups sui^rted in 1965 include the Institute tor Southern Studies, a Duitam-based think tank researching progressive issues; the Rural Advancement Fund, a Pittsbwo-based family farm research and advocacy grmip; and the Carolina (Zommumty Project, a CharliHte-Jb^ group organizing grass-roots

statewide basis for Peale fM* the American Way, an organization founded by television producer Normal Lear to try to offset some (rf the religious right leanings the state of North Carolina might have, he said.

projects around the state. Tne fo

Wake Fiffest Univerih from Wake County to Winston-Salem and built the Smith Reynolds Airport in

Winston-Salem.

Over the years we have supported fewer brick-and-mortar projects and support now fewer projects that have to ao with higher education, said Bagley, 51, who lives in Washington. We feel iat the state at this time has an excellent higher education system.

Still, the foundation continu to support Wake Forest with $750,000 a year plus an extra $1.75 million last year for endowments and a minority student program. And while it is pretty much out of the health areas, Bagley said, it continues to support grass-roots organizations

foundatiiHi also supports the North Carolina School of the Arts and various women, miirority, veterans and legal aid groups.

We have tried in the last 10 or 15 years to be on the cutting edge of issues... to be on the cutting eifee of change, said Bagley. For example, the foundation provides funds on a

The foundations liberal focus has brought criticism from conservatives, but trustees feel they have a greater "responsibility to the public, Bagley said.

With private giving, you can take

a Uttle mim risk than you can wifli 100 pe^t public money, he said. 'This is our (npcartimity to be a Utt^ m(% risky. We can win Ing or we can lose totally.

Grass-roots [M'ojects give the small person a voice, be said. If smnething is wrong in their com* munity br their state, and if people can (H'ganize against that wrong,

conservative mood of the 1960$ means they need us ever so more, said Bagley.

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Johnson, Hardison Pace Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Winfred Johnson and Greg Hardison both hit home runs and each drove in three runs as East Carolina romped to a 10-1 Iwseball victory over Mt. Olive College Saturday afternoon.

Craig Van Deventer went eight innings to collect the victory, his seventh against no losses. The junior righthander scattered six hits over" the day and the lone run against him was unearned.

Jake Jacobs came on in relief in the final inning.

Johnson, who collected four hits on the afternoon, took a giant step forward towards another new goal that of breaking the school career hits record. Todd Evans currently holds that mark, 212, while Johnson now has 207 for his career.

The Pirates had to struggle early

against Mt. Olives ace, Joe Kenn, now 9-2 on the year, but once they finally got to him, the hits and runs bepntoaddup.

Their pitcher did a good jcrt). But I had the feeling that if we got to him and chased him that their bull pen w(Kildn't be of the same quality, Pirate Coach Gary Overton said. And thats the way it was.

The Pirates, after scoring five runs off five hits off Renn, ejected 11 more hits the rest of the way for a total of 16.

Johnson led the waiy with four while Mike Sullivan, Steve Sides and Jim Riley each collected two. In all, every starter got a hit, along with one of the two substitutes who went to the plate.

I thought Craig did a very good job for us, Overton said. "As the game went along, we swung the hats a little better. That and the job Craig did were the keys to it.

As has been typical with the

Pirates, Mt. Olive scored first, get-l.With

ting a run in the top of the third, one out, Lee Pate reached on an error and raced to third (m Rusty Howards single. Richard Clement then grminded to sec(d, forcing Howard, But scming Pate.

Only three more Trojans reached as far as second base the rest of the afternoon, and none advanced past thatpmnt.

The Pirates, after having been held in check fw two innings, struck for

ball, and a sacrifice fly to right by Sides plated Sullivan. McGraw also moved up after the catch, scoring on Cockrell s sacrifice fly to center.

East Carolina pushed over three more in the fifth. Carter walked and Hardison hit his fourth hraier of the season out of the park in center, right ovor the 390-foot sign.

Chris Bradberry kept it going with a hit and Johnson doubled to center to drive him over. ----

field grounder. Bradberrys prounder was errored at secwid, eavine both runners safe. Johnson singled to score Ehehalt and Sullivan got a hit, bringing in Bradberry with the final run.

the fyiim run in the bottom of the third. Sides led off with a single

the middle and Mark Cockrell ed to left. Both were sacrificed up and both Mont Carter and Hardison drew walks, forcing in Sides.

East Carolina scored twice in the fourth to take the lead, 3-1. Sullivan opened with a hit and Jay McGraw walked. Both advanced on a passed

Johnson opened the seventh with a towering hit that just kept going until it cleared the fence in right - his tenth homer of the year and career 61st. McGraw followed an out later with an infield hit and Sides also reached (m an infield hit. Robert Langston singled to right, scoring McGraw to make it 8-1.

The final two runs came in the

Howard led the Mt. Olive hitting with two.

East Carolina climbed to 294 on the season with the victory while the Trojans dropped to 15-17.

East Carolina now beings another

Mt.OUve Pate.cf Howard,ss Clement.3b Ginn, lb Weeks,dh Forbes,If Wibon,rf Craddock,c Poole,sr Mea(kws,ph Cofway,2b

ToUls

ab r h rb E.Careibu

4 10 0 Carter,l(

0 2 0 Hardisonjs 0 0 1 Ehehalt.ph 0 1 0 Tantas '

0 1 0 Bradberry,ef 0 0 0 Johnson,dh 0 0 0 SuUivan,lb 0 1 0 McGraw,rf 0 0 0 Sides,2b 1 0 0 0 CockreU.3b 3 0 0 0 Langston,3b Riley ,c Conde,c 3S I < I TaUls

ab r b rb

3 110 3 1 1 1 1 0

I I I 1 3 0 0 0

eighth. Carter opened with a single but went down on Dean Ehehalts m-

long road trip. They visit William & Mary on Wednesday for a Colonial Athletic Association ga^me. They are at North Carolina on^ursday, then travel to Washington, D.C., for a Saturday doubleheader with American. The two teams meet in a single game next Sunday before ECU visits Old Dominion on April 22 for a nonconference game.

They are back in Greenville again on April 24 to face N.C. State.

Mt. OHv*..................................Ml m m- I

EsslCarMina ....................Ml W Z2s-M

Game Winning RBl-Sides E-Hardison. Cockrell. Howard. Conway; DP-Mt Olive 2. LOB-MOC 7. ECU 10; ffi-Weeks. Johnson; HR-Hardison (4), Johnson 110); SB-Bradberry, Poole; S-Riley; SF-Sides. Cockrell

ip b r er bb M

Pitching Mt.OUve

Renn<L,-2)...... 4 5 5

Sullivan..................................2'-3 7 3

Vermette........................... 1^ 3 2

East Carolina Van Deventer iW,74)i...................8 6 10 0

Jacobs................................... 1 0 0 0 0 1

Renn pitched to 2 batters in the 5th innins PBCraddock 2Seve Hands Norman Late Lead

fi sti

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Seve Ballesteros backed away with a bogey-b(^ey finish and handed Greg Norman the third-round lead Saturday in the 50th Masters golf tournament.

Its a surprise, said Norman, the craggy-faced Australian known as theGreat White Shark.

You dont expect Seve to finish like that. But thats golf, he said, And thats Augusta National.

South African Nick Price played it as if it were some other course, some minor municipal layout instead of one of the most revered courses in the world.

Price took advantage" of the absence of winds and slower, softer

greens to compile a 9-under-par 63, a course record on Augusta National,

Loses Lead

Spains Seve Ballesteros reacts after missing a putt on the 10th green Saturday during the third round of the Masters. Ballesteros held the lead most of the day, but lost it to Greg Norman on the final holes. (AP Laserphoto)

and move to within one stroke of the top spot after three rounds of play.

The one-time Rhodesian airman scattered 10 birdies across his card and broke the course record of 64 set in 1940 by Lloyd Mangnun.

It put him into a 4-way tie for second with Ballesteros, defending champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany and Donnie Hammond, a former gallery guard at this foreign-dominated tournament and the only American among the top five.

Theyre at 211, one back of Normans 6-under-par lead.

Its a nice feeling, said Norman, who reeled off consecutive birdies on Nos. 11,12 and 13 - the famed Amen Comer at Augusta National and shot a 68 in the mild, windless weather.

Im looking forward to tomorrow and my big chance, he said.

But then, so are Ballesteros, the Spanish star who owns two Masters titles and a couple of British Open crowns, Langer and Hanunond.

Looks like a very exciting finish, said Langer, said the li^t-haired West German who had a You simply try to put yourself in position to win.,

I like my position but not the way I finished, said Ballesteros, who could do no better than a round of par 72. Im happy, confident and playing very well. Maybe I was just saving my putts for tomorrow.

Im second, one shot out of the lead, said Hammond^ who closed with a 67. I didnt make a bogey. If my {Hitter stays hot, I have a chance.

So do some others.

The group at 212, two strokes back, included Tom Kite and Tom Watson and still another foreign star, Tommy Nakajima of Japan.

Kite and Watson, playing together before a massive, shouting gallery each had 68s and Nakajima managed a 71.

Not quite out of it at four strides back, but with a large number of players in front of him, was Jack Nicklaus, the 46-year-old Golden Bear who won this title five times.

Usually, its not how many shots behind you are, its how many players are in front of you, Nicklaus said after a 69 that lifted him to 214.

I assume Im in it, he said.

They did something to the greens, watered them or something. They were softer and you could take a run at the putts/ Nicklaus said.

But it didnt help Bill Kratzert, the journeyman who had been in contention through the first 36 holes. He took a 76 and was well back at 218.

It was an easy day There was no guesswork because there was no wind, said Watson, a 5-time British Open champion trying to fight his way (Hit of a two-year, non-winning string.

But it was not easy for the frustrated Ballesteros, who simply could not make a putt and lost the lead on a bogey-bogey finish.

Spewing Spianish at his brother-ca(idv, Vicente, he 3-putted the 17th and failed to get up and down from a bunker on the 18th.

I had 15 putts inside of 20 feet and I didnt make any of them. Thats the key, Ballesteros said. Im happy, confident and playing well.

I like my ^ition - but not my finish, he said.

That finish allowed a host of contenders, with eight men now locked within two strides going into the final 18 holes.

Price, for the last three seasons a (See SEVE, Page B-3)

Breaks Masters' Record

Nick Price of South Africa raises his club as he reacts to a shot on the 18th green during Saturdays Masters play. Price fired a nine-under 63 to break the 46-year-oId single round record of Lloyd Mangrum. (AP Laserphoto)

After Bogey, Things Got Better For Nick Price

Nrman Overcomes Plays According To Plan

Ego

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Greg Norman, the leader of the Masters golf tournament after three rounds, got there by suppressing his ego.

Norman shot a 4-under-par 68 Saturday and seized a one-stroke lead when Seve Ballesteros bogeyed the last two holes to finish at 211 for 54 holes. Ballesteros was tied with Donnie Hammond, Nick Price and defending champion Bernhard Langer.

"The course is so suited to my game, Norman said. But sometimes I try to play it too aggressively,

When he arrived at Augusta National last Sunday, the Australian plotted a game plan for the tournament.

I decided to control my ego, he said. Even in practice, I played holes as I would in the tournament, either lay it up or hit for the center of the green. Ive stayed with that plan every day and Ive been confident and relaxed on the course. k

Norman shot 70-72 in the first two rounds but was having putting problems. In the second round, he took a double-bogey six with four putts on the par410th hole.

How had he done that?

By hitting it four times, he deadpanned. The first oh? was into the sunlight. Then I was too aggressive on the next three. Thfi last one was a three-footer. I could have still been out there, trying to get it in the hole.

I Norman took his troubles to the putting green before Saturdays round. "When Ive putted well on fast greens

Basically, its a surprise, Norman said. I didnt expect Seve to go bc^ey-tx^ey. But thats Augusta Na-ti(Hial and the Masters.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Nick Prices Masters tournament had started orva sour note this week when he shot an opening round 79. Saturdays third round began the same way for the South African when he had a b<^ey on the first hole at Augusta National.

But things got much better after that.

Price recovered immediately at No. 2 with the first of 10 birdies that produced a course record 63, breaking a mark that had held for 46 years. The surge sent him charging onto the leader board, finishing his day at 5-under-par 211 for 72 holes.

He could have had a 62, but his birdie putt at No. 18 rimmed the hole and settled on the lip, forcing him to take a par for the hole.

I was a little firm on 18, he said. I didnt want to

(like those at Augusta) Ive put the ball on the toe of the

..........

club softly. 1 got tne feeling back on the putting green. .'rae results were good. "The only ones I missed that you cwd say I should have had today were a 10-footer at No. 1 add a four-footer at No. 6.1 made the rest.

Norman also birdied all three holes coming around treacherous Amen Corner, going from two under to five underover the stretch from Nos. 11-13.

Anytime you pick up strokes at Amen, its a feather in your cap," he said.

'Then, Norman watched Ballesteros bogey No. 17 and No. 18 to surrender the lead.

Scrimmage Leaves Baker Unhappy; One Week Left

With just one week left prior to the annual Purple-Gold spring football game. Coach Art Baker was not at all pleased with the Uiird fi^I-scale scrimmage held by East Carolina in Ficklen Stadium Saturday.

The coach, starting his second year at the helm, ex

pressed disappointment with the jwactice as a whole, offensive concentration and a let-up in

citing pocir defensive intensity.

The offense outshown the defense for the first time in the game. Overcoming a slow start, the offense edged the defensive units, 42-38. The offense came from behind in the drill, which awards the defense points for interceptions, fumble recoveries and tackles behind the line of scrimmage.

Reggie McKinney, Tim James and Anthony Simpson aUsc(H^ tcHichdowns on the ground for the Pirate offense, while iipA end Matt McLaijghlin took a Ron Jones pass into the end zone for the lone aerial score.

Roswell Streeter, a former Rose High School player, had the onlv interception for the day for the defense.

and Billy Michel, another Rose High School product, had two tackles for loss to lead the I%ple defense.

The scrimmage was just sloppy, the disappointed Baker said. Not a good mental attitude We didnt have any intensity. I was very disappointed because! really expected to have a good day.

Our quarterbacks didnt execute very well and if they dont execute you're not going to do well. The defense played real well early and ouilt a good lead then mentally led down and let the offense come back. We learned some valuable lessons but they will only be valuable if we correct those mistakes.

Baker was especially pleased with the defensive

play of Medrick Rainbow, Ellis Dillahunt, Vinson Smith ar

smith and Willie Powell. He also cited Rich Autry and R^ie McKinney for their offensive play.

'The Pirates will conclude their spring drills with the annual Purple-Gold game next Saturday afternoon. A full weekend of events have been planiied around the Third annual Great Purple-Gold Pirate Pigskin Pigout activities.

leave ii short, i warned 62. I didnt want to back off. I wanted to prove something to myself. If I had left it four feet short, it would have showed that I was bleeding.

The shot came excruciatingly close to dropping and climaxed an amazing turnaround for Price, who start^ the day tied with seven other players at 148, nine strokes behind leader Seve Ballesteros.

There were. Price conceded, two bad shots in his record round. "My opening tee shot and my last tee shot, he said. "Other than that, I hit the ball pretty much where I wanted to today.

How had he accomplished the record? Price smiled and explained it matter-of-factly.

"I hit my irons well and I never missed a putt. he said. It was the best I could do. I never miss^ an opportunity.

"I understand the history and tradition of uiis tournament. Its exhiliarating to know Ive broken a course record that stood so long.

Lloyd Mangrum shot a 64 in 1940 and, thoi^h it was tied five times, it held until Saturday,

Price said he was not discouraged by his bad third ). 1,1 thought,Birdie No.

round start. "After I bogeyed No.

When he did, it started a sizzling round unmatched in Masters history. Most of it was accomplished with his putter, which had betrayed him on Thursday. He had struggled withsix 3-putts in the first round.

iTound the* greens so much quicker than 1 expected that I couldnt read them, he said. "It threw me off. I was shocked on Thursday that I had putted so badly. I had

been playing so well. But yesterday, I missed only two or His secon(i round 69 enabled him to make

three greens .

thecut. ^

Price, a student of Masters history, remembered the turnaround Curtis Strange produced last year when be opened v ith an 80 and rallied to lead the tournament go-

par,

again and get i more than that.

Now, with a chance to win. Price says he wont tread lightly. He remembers blowing a three-stroke lead in the the final six holes of the 1962 British Open. And he finished fifth in the PGA championship last year.

"You get in this position, you cant back off, he said. "Youve got to go for it. Ive let two slip by in major championships. The key word is opportunity.

If iMce believes in omens, he might have noted the number his caddy, David McNeilly, wore on the back ol his white coveralfe.

It was 63 - the new course record at Augusta NatiooiL

Waltrip Takes Dixie Cup 200

. DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip took the lead on lap 107 and was never seriously challenged again as he went on to win by 6.41 seconds in Sahirdays Dixie Cup 200 Grand NaticMial race at Darlington International Raceway.

Waltrip, who toi* the lead from Dale Earnhardt, averaged 123.423 miles an hour in his Chevrolet and picked up $11,570 for the 200 mile, 147-lap event.

Waltrip, who started in the fifth position, moved up to second on lap 60 and remained behind Earnhardt fw the next 30 laps.

The race was run under six caution

were six lead changes, with Earnhardt leading the most with 81 laps. Winston Cup drivers led the race for all but two laps.

Waltrip, who put on new tires during the last two cautions, said his pit crew was the difference in the race.

Ive got the b^t pit crew in racing and they should get just as much credit for the win as I do, Waltrip said. We had a clean run and I think the new tires were the difference in the victory for me today.

This was one of the best runs of the season for me and the crew, and I hope it carries over for tomorrows race.

Rec Soccer _

Ages 5-

Blazers ....................2 1 1 15

Hurricanes..........................0 0 0 11

Scoring: B Ryan Boardman, Justin White, Bradford Cary-Colman 3; H An-dyWardrep.

Ages 7-8

Blazers................................3 0 0 1-4

Blast....................................0 2 1 1-4

Scoring: Bz John Clark 4; Bt Chip

Davis 2, Garrett Honeycutt, Robert Shaw.

Stars...................................0 2 2 0-4

Jazz....................................2 0 0 13

-Scoring: J Charles Scarantino, f atrick Weaver 2; S - Wade Fickling 4.

Ages 9-12

Sicks .....................1 0 1 0-2

Jazz.................................0 10 0-1

- Scoring: K Aaron Thomas, Joseph taft; J Joel Fickling.

Stars...................................0 1 0 0-1

Blazers................................0 0 0 0-0

* Scoring: S Powell Havens.

Earnhardt agreed with Waltrip.

Darrell was strong all the time and he just kept gettii^ stronger. The difference was that Darrell improved his stops and we stayed the same, he said.

This was Waltrips second win at Darlington in the Grand National Sportsman Division.

Tim Richmond, who won the pole, led the race for the first 24 laps, but had to drop out after his Pontiac nicked the wall in the first turn op lap 26.

We briAe a rocker arm, Richmond said. If the engine hadnt give up we were gone. Man, it was a sweet runningcar.

The race got off to a rocky start when Kenny Burks car blew a tire and crashed into the wall coming off turn number four.

The finish of Saturdays Dixie Cup 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National stock car race with type of car, laps completed, money earned and winners average speed:

1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 147, $11,570,123.423.

2. Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 147.5,705.Kyle Tops Balloting

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - Kyle Petty has outdone his famous father, Richard, in a vote by stock car racing fans that qualified both df them for the May 11 Atlanta Invitational, a companion event with The Winston at Atlanta International Raceway.

The way hes been driving lately, I think he signed 100,000 of ttiem by himself, jc^ed Petty about his son Friday when the votes were announced.

The Winston carries a $500,000 ] Hirse and is an event for the winners rom 1985 plus an at-large entry. The Invitational is for those who ran at least 10 races but did not qualify for The Winston.

Kyle Petty was named on m,284 ballots cast during a seven-week period. The ballots were available by direct mail, at tracks and in selected racing publications.

3. Brett Bodine, Oldsmobile. 147,6,795

4. Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile, 147 2,620

5. Davie Allison, Buick, 147,2,120

6. Brad Teague, Pontiac, 147,2,920

7. Tommy Houston, Bukk, 147,4,290

8. Jack Ingram, Oldsmobile, 147,3,945

9. Donnie Mison, Bukk, 147,1,020

10. Larry Pearson, Chevrolet, 146,3,620

11. Randy LaJme, Pontiac, 145,890

12. Mike Swaim, Oldsmobile, 143,870

13. Boscoe Lowe, Pontiac, 143,1,720

14. Larry Pollard, Oldsmobile, 142,1,670

15. Ronnie Sliver, Oldsmobile, 140,3,335

16. L.D. Ottinger, Pontiac, 138,1,535

17. Benny Kerley, Pontiac, 134,710

18. Kenny Bouchard, Bukk, 133.925

19. Jimmy Hensley, Oldsmobile, 132, 3,140

20. Dale jarrett, Pontiac J31,1,330

21. Haskell Willin^am, hukk, 119,525

22. Mike Bonicelli, Pontiac, 113,500

23. Jack Bland. Oldsmobile, 106,995

24. Joe Thurman, Pontiac, 89,1,480

25. Ed Berrier, Pontiac, 71,1,165

26. Rkk Mast, Pontiac, 68,960

27. Tim RichmoiKl, Pontiac, 63,470

28. Kyle Petty, Buick, 59,465

29. John Linville, Pontiac, 54,960

30. Joe Harrison, Pontiac, 54,960Bradley Is Second

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolinas Mike Bradley stands second among the individual leaders after two rounds of the Tar Heel Invitational golf tournament. The second round of Uie three-day tournament was held Saturday at ie Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill.

Bradley fired a four-under-par 68 Saturday to trail North Carolinas Bryan Sullivan by three shots. Sullivan carded a 67 to hold a 36-hole total of 135. Bradley is in at 138.

North Carolina leads the team category with a two-day total of 562,14 shots ahead of runner-up LSU.

East Carolina is in seenth place with a 592 total. South Carolina was in third at 587, followed I pi,Texas-ElPasoandWe 590.

N.C. State is in at 593, Maryland at 594 and Duke at 598.

Other individuals for ECU included Tony Jarrett, tied for 28th with a 149;' Paul Steeiman, tied for 44th with a 152, Mrk Arcielsi, tied for 55th with a 153, and Paul Garcia, tied for 60th with a 154.

The tournament winds up today.

31. Rodn^ HowardJFord, 53,450

32. Robert Ingram, Pontiac. 47.945

33. Jimmy Lawson, Pontiac, 47,945

34. Morgan Shepherd, Bukk. 24,2,175

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Brelan

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 13,1966 B-3

TOTOWA, N.J. (AP) - For a few moments before he went into the ring to fight Daryl Anthony on Saturday, Marx Breland closed his eyes and recalled an amateur bout five years ago in which he was beaten by Anthony for the only loss of his career.

I had to get that picture out of my mind, said Breland, who quickly opened his eyes and then went out and opeired the eyes of any doubters who may remain about his future as a professional fighter.

Using a punishing left jab to perfection, Breland cut up Anthony and stopped him in thp third round toenges Only Defecrt

avenge the only defeat he had suffered in 111 amateur fights and 11 pro bouts.

This was the fight to get me over the hump, saia the 22-year-old Breland, who knocked down Antlumy with a crashing right to the jaw just seconds before a ringside ysican halted the scheduled 10-round welterweight match at 2:14 of the third.

Some of my friends said to be me, Do you think you can beat this guy? Breland said.

Breland dominated the 27-year-old Anthony of St. Louis who had 200-15

record as amateur and is 22-2-2 with 15 knockouts as pro.

Theres a big difference in lookii^ at him on television and being in there with him, Anthony said.

Anthony also found out there was a big difference between Breland as a 17- year-old amateur and as a maturing pro who seems to improve with every fight.

Hes more sure of himself now,-AntlKMiy said. The combinations are comine faster and more accurately. Breland, the 1984 Olympic welterweight champion who scored

Fans Meet At Same Hole

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Kathi Holliday stood along the border of No. 13 fairway and studied the pairing sheet for Saturdays third round (rf the Masters golf tournament.

Im going to end up somewhere between 13 and 15, she said, referring to the holes at Augusta National Goff Club course. Im hoping I can get a view.

With the days late starting time, 11 a.m. instead of 7 a.m., spectators had plenty of time to pick the perfect spot to see the field, pared to 48 players after Fridays cut.

Amies Army had to find a new hero to cheer since Palmer failed to make the cut with a 156 after 36 holes.

The sentimentalists could swing their support to Jack Nicklaus, a five-time winner over this lovely but lethal course.

The internationalists had plenty from which to choose, with two-time Masters champion Seve Ballesteros and defending champion Bernhard Danger of West Germany ^mong the more Mpular figures.

I nope its Ballesteros; either Ballesteros or Danger, said Holliday, whose father and son were pick

ing out their own vantage points in other:

areas.

At some holes, folks were making new friends.

Where you from? one man asked another near No. 16.

New Mexico. This sure beats working, he answered with a grin.

Actually, the lovely, par-3, No. 16, fronted with a pond and nearly surrounded by bunkers, is a popular spot for meeting people.

Some people, for years and years, have been meeting at the same hole, said Holliday, who grew up here.

When we were in junior high, we all met at No. 16 and when we came home from college during spring break, wed come back here and meet at No. 16, said Holliday, who would only say she was in her 30s.

A weather forecast that called for a chance of showers, prompted many of the third-round watchers to cari7 umbrellas and hats.

If they didnt, they could always buy them here. Many did.

Umbrellas, bug green-and-white golf ones, were selling for $28, and hats varied with style. Visors, for

example, were $7 and baseball caps wereilO.

Extra-large green golf shirts were sold out at one shop, but there were plenty of coffee mugs for $4.50, decks of cards at $8 and folding seats for $15.

Want something eloper?

' There was no charge for standing outside the clubhouse on picturesque Magnolia Lane and having a snapshot taken.

Lots of people were doing it.

Rose 4th

In Relays

wmsON - Rose High Schools girls finished in fourth place in the Fike Relays held Saturday.

The Rampette track team finished the day with 51 points while

Washington took first place with a total of 69. Cape Fear of Fayetteville

Lady Pirates "Lose 2 Matches

::FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolina Uhiversitys womens tennis team dtopped a pair of matches Friday

6-0.

Shannon (R) d. Ann Manderfield, 6-2,6-

'ajid Saturday, losing to Richmond !Mas

iqid George Mason

The Lady Spiders took a 9-0 win on

f^day as the Lady Pirates found little success. East Carolina failed to ;iin more than three games in any Ingles set, and managed to e^end

Fusco (R) d. Lisa Eichholz, 6-1, M. Hutchinson (R) d. Holly Murray, 6^, 6^. Judd (R) d. Ty Myers,6-3,6-0. Krokenberger (R) d. Susan Montjoy, 6-1, 6-1.

Haberskroh-Shannon (R) d. Mander-field-Eichholz. 4-6, frO, 6-3. Hutchinson-Judd (R) d. Maria

Swaim-Myers, 6-2,6-1. Fusco-Krokenberger (R) d. Murray-

number one doubles match to Mreesets-

Amy Ziemer,6-2,6-3.

the closest they came to win.

Saturday, the Lady Pirates split the singles with Mason, each team winning three. Mason then won two :the Uiree doubles matches to pull ;out the hard-fought victory.

tThe loss dropped East Carolina to Q-9 on the year and 5-6 for the spring (JU travels to William &

George Mason-ECU

McKinney (GM) d. Becky Clements, 6-3, 6-3.

Ann Manderfield (EC) d. McCormick, 6-4,6-1.

Lisa Eichholz (EC) d. Luisameza, &4,

6-1.

Bendorits (GM) d. Holly Murray, 6-3,6-Gilley (GM) d. Ty Myers, 4-6,64,7-6.

^son. E .Mary today. Summary:

Susan Montjoy (EC) d. Ramirez, 62,60. McKinney-McCormick Manderfield-Eichholzi 7-6,60.

* Richmond-ECU

Haberskroh (R) d. Becky Clements, 61,

Bendorits-Gilley (GM) d. Maria Swaim-Myers, 62,3-6,63.

Murray-Amy Ziemer (EC) d. Luisameza-Ramirez, 63,6-4.

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.

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his sbcth knockout as a pro, said, I felt my left jab was my most effective punch.

Brelands jab found its marit from the outset and set up his right hand to the head. The 6-foot-2 Breland also did not ignore Anthonys body.

Breland, of New York who weighed 147V4, cut Anthony, 1433/4, over the

left eye with a right hand in the first round of the bout, watched by a

was.

crowd of 1,089 at the 3,000-seat Ice World arena and an ABC-TV audience.

When the blood was running down my face, I was losing all track of wtot I was trying to do. Anthony said. I worried about now bad it

The doctor decided in the third round that the cut was bad enough to halt the fight, but Breland would have ended it on his own if the ring doctor had not stopped it.

to the round, when

Seve HandsTT:

was second with 56 while Durham HilBide took third with 51.

Wilson Beddingfield and Durham Jordan tied for fifth with 38 while Jacksonville had 35. Fike finished with 33 fouowed by Goldsboro with 20 and Apex with 20.

Pam Smith was the lone Rampette winner on the day, taking the shot put. Smith tossed the ball 33 feet. 11 mches to win. Keya Spell took fifth with a toss of 29-8 for the Rampettes.

Smith was also third in the discus with a toss of 88 feet, 11 inches.

Other Rose placers induced: Kim Dupree, fourth in the long jump in 158/^; third in the triple jump in 35-8; Karen Dixon, second in the triple jump in 36-3; Amy Moore, fifth in the 1600 meters in 6:07; Michele Fields, Gwen Barnes, Renee Fields, and Dupree, third in the 800-meter relay in 1:47.8; Lisa Pagel, Lisa Greene, Bella Kang and Moore, fourth in the distance medley in 14:58; and Kang, Greene," Page! and Moore, fifth in te 3200-meter relay in 11:46.

(Continued From Page B-1)

regular on the American tour, didnt require any favors. He stormed into cimtention on the ^atest chaise ever seen on these rouing hUls.

Its the kind of course that when you get it going, you can really get it ;oing, said Ae man who lists his lome as South Africa, carries a British passport and anticipates a move toAmenca.

And he got it going better than anywie ever has, better than any of the greats who have played here in moire than a half-century, better than Nicklaus and Palmer and Player, better than Hogan and Snead and Nelson, better than Hagen and Sarazen and Bqbby Jones himself.

Not only did he set the Au^ta National record, he matched tne lowest score ever compiled in any of the Big Four events, which also include the, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA.

And he did it with a bogey on the first hole, where he drove into a bunker and couldnt reach the green.

But that was the only 5 on his card.

He did not reach any of the par 5s in two, but hit a sand wedge third shot inside of six feet on all of them and made the putts.

The sand wedge was the thing that did it, he said.

He also made three putts in the 1-15 foot range, holed another from about 20 feet, once had a string of four straight birdies and went to nine under par for the day with a 5-iron shot that set ud a 3-foot outt on the 16th.- _^_

played here.

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Graded scores Saturday after the third round of the 50th Masters Golf Tournament on the 6,905-yard, par-72 AugisU National Golf Club course (a-denotes amateur);

Greg Norman Bernhard Langer

Seve Ballesteros

Tom Kite Tommy Nakaiima Tom Watson Sandy Ui*

Danny Edwards Jack Nicklaus

SfjKa

Corey Pavin Mali McC umber Curtis Strange Roger Maltbie FuHyZoeller Payne Stewart Calvin Peete . Scott Simpson Peter Jacobsen Jay Haas Wayne Levi Bruce Lietzke Ben Crenshaw BillKratzert

T C .Chen 7 Nelson

Larry!

Dave Barr Bill Glasson Dan Pohl RickFehr Fred Couples Hubert Green

S'"

a-Sam Randolph JimThoq Larry Mize Johnny Miller Lee Trevino

70-72-66-210

746669-211

7166-72-211

796963-211

73-7167-211

70-7468-212

70-71-71-212

70-7468-212 76-7068-214

71-71-72-214 747169-214

70-73-71-214 697471-214

71-72-71-214 7667-71-214 73-7468-215 71-75^-215 73-7369-215 75-7169-215

75-7169-215

76-7267-215 75-7368-216 766971-216 73-7667-216 797068-216

71-71-74-216 68-72-76-216 6973-75-217 73-73-71-217 7977-71-218

72-7472-218

797972-218 797469-218 72-77-70-219

7I.75-T1?19

796972-220

697974-220

7973-72-220

747473-221

797472-221

747977-221

797973-222 7973-73-222 7973-73-222

77-72-73-222

7971-73-222

7972-74-222 747981-228

Breland wa: head at will in the with about one minute left, feinted with his left and crashed a right to Anthonys jaw. Anthony, wlw had kncoked down Brelana in three-round amateur bout in which he won a 3-2 decision, got up at a count of three. Referee Tony Orlando then summoned the doctor.

I think hes championship material, Anthony said Breland.

Promoter Dan Duva said Brelands next bout would be in May. He did not name an opponent.

I think Mark is ready for anybody in the world, Duva saiii.

Added trainer Joey Fariello , Youve only seen the tip of the iceberg of Mark as a fighter.

Seniors Bow To Washington

Washingtons 3.5 Over 55 Mens tennis team downed Greenville Saturday in the teams first match, 2-1.

Greenville won the singles match but Washington won both of the doubles events.

Greenville travels to Kinston on Saturday for its next match.

Summary:

Dexter Wasson (G) d. Bob McDonough. 7-5,6-1.

Stanley Brose-Ted Larkin (W) d. Bob Edwards-Joe Whitaker, 6-3,6-2.

Bill Kidd-Clark Rodman (W) d. Tony Giacomini-Kelly Abeyounis, 6-1,1-6,6-1,

That put the record in his grasp. Now, he had to get it done.

The 17th went to a routine par.

I was a little nervous playing the 18th, he said. I didnt want to back off on that hole.

And he immediately put himself in position to do so. He (irove into the

rough, but put his approach on the green, about 30 feet from the cup.

I didnt want to leave the putt short or theyd say I was really bleeding, Price said.

He didnt. The ball was moving so quickly it wouldnt fall. It hit the cup, lid a 360 degree turn and hung on the

front lip. Price tapped in for the par that finished the finest round ever

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Phillies Outlast Mets, 9-8, In 14

PHILADELPHU (AP) - When the nladel^ Phillies and New York Mets get together strange tlngs happen.

Remember last years 26-7 victwy by the Phillies?

Philadeli^as 9-8 triumph over New York in 14 innings Saturday didnt rival that offensive show. But, as Phillies Manager John Felske put it, It was an amazing game.

You had to love it, especially if you were a statistician. There were 21 walks,IQ runners left on base a record fOr a 14-inning game - 14 ; a hit batsman, a wild pitch.

; used 22 players, the Mets 18.

At the end, both managers were cursing the new 24-man rosters a(k^ted this year by baseballs owners. Felske used everyone except two starting pitchers; the Mets Davey Johnson was down to two IMtchers and two benchwarmers.

The game was 5 hours and 3 minutes old when Steve Jeltz singled up the middle with the bases loaded to score Glenn Wilson with the winn-ingrun.

There was even a bit of irony. Charles Hudson, the winning pitcher in that 26-7 game as a starter, emerged the winner Saturday al-thou^ he allowed a run and three hits in his one inning of relief as the Mets to(^ an 8-7 lead in the top of the 14th. ----------^-

But Randy Niemann, New Yorks sixth pitcher, failed to retire a batter in the Phillies half. Mike Schmidt opened with his fourth single of the game and reached second on a single by Wilson. John Russell dropped a perfect bunt about 10 feet up the third-base line, loading the bases.

I It was fitting that the tying run ^red on the last of the 21 bases on palls as Von Hayes walked on four pitches, forcing Shmidt home. Jeltz, who tripled two runs across in the bottom of the ninth and scored the tying run on a single by Garry Maddox, then singled Wilson home with the yrinningrun.

If there was a star of this unusual game, it had to be Jeltz, who made

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key hits and defensive plays. Jeltz, who was headed to the minors in spring training, got a reprieve whra Tom Foley suffered a broken wrist and to(^ over at shortst^. He had three hits, two walks, three RBls and scored twice.

In the field, Jeltz was involved in four double plays, including one in . the 10 with the bases loaded (m Keith Hernandez, who went hitless in seven at bats, and anther to id the t^ of the 14th with runners at first and third and one run in. He also stole a base. These are usually crazy games here, Johnson said.

Lost in the shuffle was an exceUent performance bv Phillies starter Steve Carlton, who is tiying to come back from last seasons crippling shoulder injury. He pitched 6 1-3 innings, allowing three runs and eight hits, one of them Ray Knights solo homer. '

Roger McDowell and Jesse Orosco couldnt protect the Mets 7-4 lead in the ninth. Wilson was safe (m first baseman Hemandezsfielding error, Hayes walked and Jeltz sent them home with his triple. Orosco took over and pinch hitter Maddox singled to tie the score.

1 In the eighth, with New Yoii trailing 4-3, Gary Carter led off with a single, went to second on George Fosters one-out single and scored on I^ghfs double. Rafael Santana was

intentionally walked and, with two out, Dykstra, who had four hits, lashed a two-run single for a 6-4 lead. Teufels double made it 7-4.

The Mets loaded the bases on walks with one out in the lOth but Hernandez grounded into a double play. The Phillies loaded the bases with two out in the 13th but Luis Aguayo grounded out.

New York got a first-inning run on Teufels grounder and made it 2-0 in the second on Knights homer. The Phillies tied it on Schmidts two-run single in the third and chased Mets starter Sid Fernandez in the fifth when Milt Thompson beat out a bunt and Schmidt and Wilson walked. Russell ^eeted Ed Lynch with a iwo-run single. The Mets got one run back in the seventh on Danny Heeps sacrifice fly.

Pittsburgh......................3

Chicago........................1

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rick Rhoden still wants Pittsburgh to trade him, but it was a day that new Pirates Manager Jim Leyland wouldnt trade for anything.

Johnny Ray hit a mree-run homer off Chicago relief ace Lee Smith in the eighth inning Saturday as the

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Pirates rallied to beat the Cubs 3-1 behind the four-hit pitching of Rhoden and reliever Cecilio Guante.

The victory was the first for the Pirates in three games and their first under Leyland. Last year, when they lost 104 of 161 games under Chuck

NEW YORK PHILA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 5 1 4 2 Redus If 5 0 10 Teufel 2b 7 0 2 3 MThmp cf 6 2 2 0 Hmndz lb 7 0 0 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 Carter c 6 12 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 6 0 0 0 Daulton ph 0 0 0 0 Foster If 7 13 0 Samuel 2b 1 0 0 0 Knight 3b 5 3 3 2 Agmyo 2b 6 0 1 0

Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Schmdt lb 7 2 4 2

Niemann p 1 0 0 0 GWilson rf 5 2 1 0 Santana ss 6 1 1 0 JoRssll c 7 0 3 2 Fmdez p 2 0 10 Schu lb 3 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Hayes lb 3 10 1 Mitchel |4i 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 6 2 3 3 Heep ph 10 11 Carlton p 2 0 0 0 Berenyi p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

HJohsn ph 1 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0

McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Stewart p 0 0 0 0

Bckmn 2n 2 12 0 GGross |m 1 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Lefebvr ph 0 0 0 0 Maddx pn 3 0 2 1 ToUU 56 8 19 8 Totals 55 9 17 9 None out when winning run scored.

New York 110 000 140 000 01-^ Philadelphia 002 020 003 000 029 Game Winning RBI Jeltz (1).

EJoRussell, Schu, Hernandez. DP-New York 1, PhiladelpUa 3. LOB-New York 16. PtiUadelp^ 23. 2BKi^t, Teufel. 3BJeltz. Knight (1).

MThompson (2), Jeltz (1). S-Carlton, Dykstra 2, Andersen.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Fmdez 4 1-3 2 4 4 7 4

Lynch 12-3 2 0 0 0 1

Berenyi . .1 2 0 0 0 0

McDwll " ' - J J.3 3 3 2 1 1

Orosco 2 2-3 2 0 0 3 2

Niemann L,0-l 2 6 2 2 3 0

PhUadelphia Carlton 6 1-3 8 3 3 0 4

Tekulve 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Carman l 5 4 4 1 2

Stewart 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn l 0 0 0 0 0

Rucker 12-3 l 0 0 5 0

Andersen 21-3 1 0 0 l o

Hudson W,l-0 1 3 110 1

Niemann pitched to five batters in the

14th.

HBPHernandez by Carman. WP Rucker.

UmpiresHome, Davidson; First, Kibler; Second, Froemming; Third, Marsh.

T-5:03. A-22,737.

CHICAGO

Dernier

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 1 0

Lopes If 3 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 111 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Keough p 2 0 10 Braley pn 10 10 Dayett If 0 0 0 0

Totals

Khalifa Mazzilli Guante Rhoden Kemp I Belliard 30 1 4 1 Totals

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

RReylds If 4 0 0 0 Orsulak cf 4 l l o Ray 2b 4 113 Bream lb 3 0 0 0 MBrown rf 3 0 1 0 TPena c 3 0 2 0 Mot-risn 3b 3 0 0 0 ss 1 0 1 0 ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 p 10 0 0

h 0 0 0 0 ss 0 1 0 0 27 3 6 3

Chicago 000 100 0001

Pittsburgh 000 000 03x3

Game Winning RBI Ray (1).

DPChicago 2, Pittsburg 1. LOB Chicago 4, Pittsburgl^. HRDurham (l), Ray (1). SBDernier (1). SRhoden.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Keough 7 40023

LeSmith L,0-1 1 2 3 3 1 3

Pittsburgh Rhoden %l-0

4 112 5 0 0 0 0 0

Guante S, 1 BK-Keough.

Umpires-Home, Runge; First, Pallone; Second, Engel; Third, Quick. T-2:32. A-5,623.

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Tanner, the Pirates were 3-81 in

I seventh inning.

Well, we finally got one, Leyland said. I hope this shows the caliber of this club. A lot of peqile dont think we will win very many games, but weve battled back in aU three games weve played and today we got one in the ript column. , .

To celeN-ate their first victory, the Pirates dumped a fully-clothed Leyland into tte clubhoi^ whirlpool.

I told the players that this wasnt the World Series but that I amireci-ated the gesture, said Leyland, only the seco^ Pirates manager in thie last 10 years.

When Ray homered, Leyland said he tried to stay cool but I couldnt do it. It frit great. But I immediately started concentrati^ on how we would pitch the Cubs in the ninth.

With the Cubs leading 1-0, pinch-hitter Steve Kemp walked with one (Hit in the eighth after Smith had replaced Cubs starter Matt Keough. After R.J. Reynolds struck out, Jm Orsulak lined a single up the middle that Smith unsuccessfully tried to stop with his bare hand. Ray then

Rec Tennis Loop Opens

Greenvilles Recreation and Parks Department City League Tennis got underway Saturday.

The Woofers, Pretty Bads, Courtettes and Crampers came away with victories in the first days competition.

Matches will be held each Saturday, except April 26, through June 21.

Summary:

Woofers 2, FazbastersV

Whisnant-Buii (W) d. Kroll-HaiiseE^7-6,

Marsh-McGinnes (W) d. Harris-Warren, 6^,6-l.

Pretty Bads 3, Raquettes 0

Anne Sayetta>(PB) d. itdie Snider, 6-2, 6-2.

AUen-KroU (PB) d. McLendon-Rober-son, 6-1,6-0.

Straus-Perkinson (PB) d. Smith. Eb-inger,6-l,6-2.

Courtettes 3, String-A-Longs 0

Becky Howard (C) d. Kim Peefe, 6-1,6-0. Brown-Aldridge (C) d. Jenkins-Howard, 00,6-1.

AUcinson-Daniei (C) d. Jones-Wester, 5-7,6-1,6-1.

Crampers 2, Smashers 1 David Carol] (C) d. Ed ^hwidde, 6-3,6-7,6-4.

Reeder-Gruber (S) d. Moye-Dean, 6-1,

5-7,6-3.

Scruby-Jordan (C) d. Madakasira-AUen,

6-1,6-1.

drUled Smiths first pitch to him over the right field wall.

Cubs Manager Jim Frey said Oruslaks hit was a routine out if (Smith) lets it go. If he lets it go by him, were {MtMoably saying to him ri^t now, Nice going, Smitty. Sticking out your bare hand isnt the answer right then.

~ It was the second game in a row that the Pirates rou^^ up Smith, who failed to allow them a run in five relief amiearances last seas(. Smith allowed two nini-inning runs Friday bef(Hre getting the final out in the CubsW victory.

Im not ccmcemed about Smitty now, but I will be if it ctmtines, Frey said.

Rhoden, l-o, scattered four hits ov* eight innings in his first start of the season, aUowing only Leon Duriiams solo home run on a 2-1 pitch in the fourth inning. Rhoden struck out five and walked two before Guante came on in the ninth to earn his first save with the help of a diving catch by center fielder Orsulak on Ryne Sandbergs sinking line drive.

Rhoden, who has ben ashing the

Pirates to trade him since last fall, renewed bis request after the game.^ Its just time to move oiv^* Rho^ said. But it doesnt afferi the way I pitch. Im not thiid^ about it wbi I pitch. Thts my job;> to pitch and Im going to do the bestT-can wherever Im at. I think tbeyr^ tryiitf to accommodate me and all I can do is trust them.

Keough was subbing for scheduled' Cubs starter Scott Sandersott,' scratched because (tf a strained muscle in his right side. Keough,' seridng his first major league vlctY' in IVi seasons after from rotator cuff suKery, bli the Pirates on four hits over seven innings until being lifted for a pin-' ch-hitter.

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Leonard^ Orta Key K.C. Win

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Den-nw ^nard pitched a three-hitter in his first start in almost three years and Jorge Ortas pinch double in the eighth inning drove in the games only run Saturday as the Kansas City Royals nipped the Toronto Blue Jays

Leonard struck out three and did not give up a walk, retiring 18 batters in a row before Tony Fernandez singly with two out in the ninth. It was his first major-league start since the three-time 20-game winner snapped a tendon beneath his left knee while throwing a pitch against Baltiinore on May 28,1983. His long rehabilitation included four operations.

Torontos Jim Acker, O-l, making his first start since 1984, retired the fiist 11 batters and gave up only teee hits until Jim Sundberg singled with two out in the eighth. Orta then lunmed a pitch from reliever Don Gordon over the head of Jesse Barfield in right field to score pinch run-Dr Buddy Biancalana.

-fYank White opened the fourth w|th a single but was erased on Steve Balbonis double play grounder and the Royals didnt get another hit until ^enis Salazar singled with one out ia the sixth. Brett singled with one out in the seventh and went to second on tol McRaes infield out but Acker raired White on a pop foul.

Leonard set down the first five Toronto batters, then Barfield hit a ground-rule double. The umpires

Molitor drove in a sixth-inning run with a single, scoring Ei^ Oerone, who doubled and went to third on a ground ball.

- The Yankees added two runs in the seventh after loading the bases on a single by Wynegar, a walk to Bobby Meacham and reliever Danny Darwins throwing error. Willie Randolph singled one run across and the other scored on a bases-loaded walk to Winfield.

Milwaukee scored its final run off Brian Fisher in the eighth on Robidouxs bases-loaded grounder and the Yankees made it 7-3 in the bottom of the eighth when Mark Clear threw a wild pitch with runners at first and third.

Dave Righetti got his second save by retiring two batters with two Milwaukee runners on base.

originally awarded Barfield a home run, thinking the ball had struck the

^ foU pole and bounced back into play.

Royals left fielder Lonnie Smith was carried from the field after making an unusual catch of Willie Upshaws fly ball in the seventh. Smith started back on the ball, then fell to

Cleveland................6

Detroit....................2

CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe Carter, Bro(* Jacoby and Pat Tabler homered and Ernie Camacho pitched out a bases-loaded, none^)ut jam as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Detroit Tigers 6-2 Saturday.

Carters two-run homer, his second of the season, highlighted a three-run first inning against loser Jack Morris, 1-1, who Has been tagged for six home runs in two appearances this season.

Morris walked four batters in the first inning, throwing 48 pitches as the Indians took a 3-0 lead. Julio Franco drew a one-out walk before Carters homer. Morris then walked three straight hitters and threw a wild pitch that let Jacoby score.

Cleveland starter Ken Schrom, 2-0,

a veteran right-hander acquired during the off-season from Minnesota,

knees and, without getting up, ils

eed to make the catch. 'The Roya.. said he apparently sprained an inkle

New York................7

Milwaukee...............3

:NEW YORK (AP) - Butch Wynegar and Dave Winfield bomered in New Yorks four-run fifth ning against Milwaukee ace Ted iguera and the Yankees defeated e Brewers 7-3 Saturday.

VWynegar, whohit a three-run bmer on opening day, capped the Yankees fifth inning with another Oiree-runshot.

Higuera, 1-1, a victor on opening ly for the Brewers, did not yield a Jt untU Winfield led off the fifth with Bis first homer of the season, ending i string of 18 scoreless inning by the luwaikee left-hander against New York.

Yankee left-hander Dwinis Rasmussen, in his first appearance o^the year, worked 5 2-3 innmgs, giving up two runs on three hits ai^ a (Mur of walks while striking out six.

The Yankees trailed 1-0 when Win-fitfd tied the score by launching an 0-1 pitch into the left-field seats. Gary R^cke walked aiul Henry Cotto si^ed to left. Roenicke was forced aC third on Dale Berras bunt but gar homered on a 2-1 pitch from ira.

first hit off Rasmussen was Piul Molitors double with one out in the fourth. Molitor went to third on a wild Ditch and scored on Billy Jo Rfibidouxs sacrifice fly.

blanked Detroit on four hits over the first six innings but left after a single by Darrell Evans and Alan Trammells two-run homer to start the seventh.

The Tigers loaded the bas^ with

none o\ii in the eighth but Camacho

retired Lance Parrish and Evans on |)op-ups and Trammell hit into a orceout. It wgs Camachos second save.

Cleveland wrapped it up with three runs in the bottom of the eighth. Carters single and Jacobys homer chased Morris and Tabler then homered off Willie Hernandez.

TORONTO

ab r >1 bi cf 4 0 10 SS4 0 1 0 3b 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 rf 3 0 1 0 dh 3 0 0 0 c 3 0 0 0

Femni

Mullnks

Upshaw

Bell If

Barfield

Fielder

BMartnz

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi LSmith If 3 0 0 0 LJones If Wilson cf Brett 3b

10 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 10

McRae dh 3 0 0 0

White 2b 3 0 10

Balboni lb 3 0 0 0

Motley rf 3 0 0 0

Garcia % 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 1 0

Biancln ss 0 1 0 0

ASalazr ss 2 0 1 0

Orta ph 10 11 Quirk c 0 0 0 0

30 0 3 0 Totals 27 1 S 1

Totals

Toronto 000 000 000-0

Kansas Oty 000 000 OIx-1

Game Winning RBI Orta (1).

DPToronto 1. LOBToronto 3, Kansas City 3. lilBBarfield, Orta. SBMoseby (2), Brett (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Acker L,0-l 7 2-3 4 1 1 1 7

Gordon 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Kansas City Leonard W,l-0 9 3 0 0 0 3

UmpiresHome, Barnett; First,

Bremigan: Second, Roe; Third,

Hirschbeck.

T-2:12. A-24,332.

264 Sypatt Northaii Creenville, Nofih Carolina

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Seattle..................10

Minnesota *.........4

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Danny Tartabull drove in three runs with a single and a two-run homer and Gorman Thomas capped a five-run seventh inning with a iwo-run homer Saturday, leading the Seattle Mariners to a KM victory over the Minnesota Twins.

single to Roy Smalley with two out i the sixth. Mirabella then struck oi

out

Seattle starter Mike Morgan, 1-0, allowed'four hits in 5 2-3 innings and was bailed out of a sixi-inning jam by Paul Mirabella.

Meanwhile, Minnesota starter Frank Viola, 1-1, was victimized by shoddy relief pitching as his personal six-game winning streak that dated back to last season was snapped.

Morgan left the game with a 3-2' lead after yielding a run-scoring

the only batter he faced - pinch hitter Alex Sanchez - on three pitches to strand runners at first and third.

TartabuHs homer with Bob Kearney aboard in the fifth gave Seattle a 3-1 lead against Viola. Tartabull, a rookie second baseman, led all of baseball with 43 homers for Calgary of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League last season. It was his

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

2b 4 2 2 3 If 5 1 3 1 rf 4 2 1 2 dh 4 2 2 3 lb 5 0 10 3b 5 0 2 1 cf 5 1 1 0 c 5 1 2 0

TrtabU

Bradley

Caldem

GThms

ADavis

Presley

DHedsn

Kearney

Owen ss 3 12 0

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Felder If 5 0 0 0

Yount cf Molitor 3b

Robidx lb

Ready dh Deer rf Riles ss JCasUlI 2b 3 0 0 0

Cerone c 4 2 2 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi RHndn dh 3 1 0 0 2b 4 0 11

Touts 40 10 16 10

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Hatcher If 5 110 Hrbek lb 5 0 2 0 Bmnsky rf 4 1 2 2 Safas c 4.0 0 0 Gaelti 3b 3 110 Smally dh Gagne ss Bu^ ph Sanchz ph Pittaro ss Lmbrdz 2b 3 1 0 0 Totals 35 4 9 4

4 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

Mtngly lb 40 10 Winfield rf

ToUU

2 112 Roenick If 10 0 0 Griffey If 2 0 0 0 Cotto cf 4 110 Berra 3b 2 10 0 Pglrulo 3b 110 0 V^egar c 4 2 3 3 Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 30 3 4 3 ToUls 30 7 7 6

Seattle 001 020 50210

Minnesota 010 001 200 4

Game Winning RBI Tartabull (1). E-Tartabull, Salas. DPSeattle 2, Minnesota 1. LOBSeattle 7, Minnesota 9. 2BSmalley, Bradley, Hrbek. HRTartabull (1), GThomas (3). SBTartabull

(1), Bradley(l), Lombardozzi (1), Calderon (l).SOwen.

Milwaukee 000 lOI 0103

New York 000 040 21x7

Game Winning RBIWynegar (2). E-Darwin. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB-Milwaukee 7, New York 6. 2BMolitor, Cerone. HRWinfield (1), Wynegar (2). SFRobi(k)ux.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Higuera L.l-l 5 1-3 4 4 4 4 1

Darwin l 2 2 111

McClure 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Clear 11-311123

New York

Rasmusn W,l-0 5 2-3 3 2 2 2 6

Fisher 12-3 1 1 1 1 0

Mntefsco 1 0 0 0 3 1

Righetti S.2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

WPRasmussen, Clear.

UmpiresHome, Garcia; First, Kosk; Second, Reed; Third, Ford.

T-2:57. A-21,343,

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Morgan W,l-0 5 2-3 4 2 2 4 2

Mirabella 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Swift 2 4 2 2 1 0

Ladd 1 1 0 0 0 1

Minnesota

Viola L.1-1 6 1-3 9 5 5 2 7

Burtt 0 3 3 3 0 0

Filson 2 2-3 4 2 2 1 1

Burtt pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. UmpiresHome, PhiHips; First, McCoy; Second,^............

:oy; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Welke. T-3:02. A-14,708.

DETROIT

ab r b bi

Collins cf 2 0 10 WhiUkr 2b 5 0 3 0 Gibson rf 10 0 0 LNParsh c 4 0 0 0 DEvns dh 4 110 Tramml ss 4 1 1 2 Herndon If 4 0 1 0 Laga lb 4 0 0 0 Co^ 3b 4 0 0 0

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 0 0 ss 3 10 0 rf 4 2 2 2 dh 4 0 0 0 3b 3 2 2 2 If 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0

Butler

Franco

Carter

Thmtn

Jacoby

MHall

CCastill

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 5 110

Wilfong 2b 5 1 2 0

Joyner lb 4 0 0 0

RJcksn dh 1 3 1 2

Downing If 3 2 2 0 Miller If 0 0 0 0

RJones rf 3 0 0 2

DeCncs 3b 5 0 1 2

Burlesr. ^4121 Boone c 4 111

ToUls 34 9 10 8

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

2b 3 1 0 0 lb 3 111 cf 4 0 1 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 1 MDavis rf 4 0 1 0 3b 3 0 2 1 If 4 0 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0

Phillips Bochte Murphy Kngmn avis Lansfrd Canseco Griffin

Tettleten c 2 1 0 0 Bathe c 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 6 3

Totals

Nixon if 0 0 0 0 Tabler lb 3 1 1 1 Bemzrd 2b 4 0 3 0 Allanson c 4 0 1 0 32 2 7 2 Totals 32 6 9 5

Detroit 000 000 20O-2

Cleveland 300 000 03x6

Game Winning RBi Carter (1).

DPDetroit I, Geveland 1. LOB Detroit 9, Qeveland 6. 2BWhitaker 2 Bemazard. HRCarter (2), Trammell (1), Jacoby (1), Tabler (1). SBCarter (1). SGibson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris L.1-1 7 1-3 7 5 5 4 7

Hemandz 2-3 2 1 10 1

Cleveland

Schrom W,2-0 6 6 2 2 2 3

Noles 1 0 0 0 1 0

Camacho S,2 2 1 0 0 2 3

Schrom pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Noles pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

WPMorris. PBAllanson.

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Palermo; Third, Kaiser. T-3:12. A-17,426.

California 211 120 200-9

Oakland 210 000 0003

Game Wiiming RBI RJones (1).

ETettleton. DPCalifornia 1. LOB California 7, Oakland 5. 2BMDavis. 3BWilfong, DeCinces. HRBoone (1), ReJackson (3). SBPettis (2). S RJones. SFReJackson, RJones.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

McCaskill W.l-O 8 6 3 3 5 5

DMoore 1 0 0 0 0 1

Oakland

Andujar L,0-i 4 7 7 6 3 1

Krueger 4 32222

Birtsas 1 0 0 0 1 1

Andujar pitched to 2 batters in the 5th,

McCaskill pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. PB-Tettleton.

UmpiresHome, Denkinger; First,

Reilly; Second, Coble; Third. McClelland. T-3:12. A-35,454.

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first homer of the year and fourth in the majors.

The Mariners broke the game open in the seventh after Dennis Burtt relieved Viola with two on and one out. Burtt failed to retired a batter, giving up an RBI double to Phil Bradley, a two-run double to Ivan Calderon and Thomas homer as the Mariners made it 8-2. _ _

A two-run single by Minnesota's Tom Brunansky in the bottom of the seventh off Billy Swift closed out the Twins scoring. Seattle got two in the ninth on RBI singles by Thomas and Jim Presley.

Viola allowed nine of Seattle's 16 hits and was charged with five runs. He recorded seven strikeouts, including the 500th of his career.

. The Twins took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Gaettis two-out single preceded Smalleys RBI double. The Mariners tied the game in the third on singles by Dave Henderson, Kearney and Tartabull.

ndujars first pitch a strike, much to the delight of the 35,434 fans.

However, the Angels teed irff on, most of Andujars other pitches. Andujar, who won 21 games last year but only one after Aug. 23, lasted (mly four innings plus two batters in the fifth. He gave up at least one run in every inning and was charged with seven runs on seven hits while walk--ing three.

McCaskill yielded all three Oakland runs in the first two innings. Dave Kingman. Carney Lansford and Bruce Bochte had RBI singles for Oakland and the teams were 3-3 after two innings.

The Angels went ahead to stay in the third on Ruppert Jones sacrifice fly. Boone led off the fourth with his first home run of the season to make it5-3.

California................9

Oakland ........3

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) ^ Bob Boone and Reggie Jackson homered to spoil Joaquin Andujars American League debut Saturday as the California Angels rolled over the A's 9-3 behind the six-hit pitching of Kirk McCaskill and Donnie Moore.

Andujars start was his first since j serving a five-day suspension for his temper tantrum with umpire Don Denkinger in the seventh game of the 1985 World Series in the St. Louis Cardinals loss to the Kansas City Royals.

In a stroke of irony, Denkinger was behind the plate Saturday and called

Jackson hit his 533rd career homer leading off the fifth, leaving him one shy of Jimmie Foxx for seventh place on the all-time home run list. Brian Downing followed with a single to

chase Andujar and eventualy scored rl

on Rick Burlesons RBI single.

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Kinston Homers Power Past Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Whit Whitley hit two home ruie and Felton Mason and Greg Riggs each contributed one each as Kinstra powered its way past Rose High School, m, in a Big East basebaU game Friday.

It was only a couple of weeks ago that the two met in a nra-conference scrap fw third place in the Pitt County Easter Tournament. Rose exploded in that one to win 17-0 ih ji^t five

innings

But tte Rampants could have used a few (rf those runs against the revenge-minded Vikings Friday. Kinston led throughout the game after taking a 3-0 lead in the top of the seventh. Each time Rose would rally to within a run or so, Kjnston would power out again, finally gaining as much as a KK3 lead.

The defeat was the third in a row fw the Rampants against Big East

Conference opposition, leaving them with only a 1-3 league record.

This loss really hi^ us, Coach Ronald Vincent said afterward. They hit the ball well, but thats really quite obvious.

Now, were just goii^ to have to buckle down and play harder, he said of the, Rampants chances of gaining one of the three league playoff berths in the state tourament.

When Rose powered out to a S-1 record, losing its opener and then taking the next five in a row, Vincent said periiaps his expectations for this year s team had been underrated. Now, however, hes wondering If he wasnt right in the first place, ktevbe I was a little too optimistic. Ma^be were not as good as i thought we were at that point, he said.

Since reaching the 5-1 mark. Rose has lost four of its last six games and currently stands 7-5.

Lady Pirates Win 2, Lose 7

FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolinas Lady Pir^ won their first two games, then lost to hosting Geoi^e Mason in the first d^s competition of the Lady Patriot Softball Tournament Friday.

East Carolina downed Furman University, 5-1, in the opening game, then took UNC-Wilmington, 5K),in their second outing. Mason then sto(^ the Pirates in the third game, 2-0.

In the opening game, the Lady Pirates pushed over a run in the third inning to take the lead, then put it away with four in the fourth.

Mickey Ford led off the fourth with a single and Lynda Barrett and Eva Hughes both reached on errors, loading the bases. Stacy Boyette singled in both Ford and Barrett, but Hughes was thrown out advancing. Mona Jackson singled and Wendy Ozment singled to drive in Boyette and Jackson.

The Lady Paladins got their run in the seventh.

Ozment led the Lady Pirate hitting with two while Sandy Kee had a tn-ple.

Braves Want Negotiation

3I0UST0N (AP) Atlanta Braves player representative Bruce Benedict said his teammates unani-n^ly believe any drug abuse program tor major league basebaU must )i n^otiated through the players association.

:Benedict said Friday that the mat-t had been discussed before the team left for a weekend series with the Houston Astros. rWe all felt together on this. It was ious that we will back our yers association and that we will support any type of negotiated tdsting and not something that is f(Sre-fed to us by the commissar, Benedict said.

We negotiated a plan once before tiat was abolished by the commis-sfimer, so ttiat shows we are willing todeal with the problem.

;Last fall, the club owners withdrew from a dr^ abuse program Uiat in-ckided limited testing.

Benedict denied a published report id The Atlanta Journal that the Braves had voted to reject a plan outlined by Commissioner Peter l^rroth which requires certain ^yers to be tested four times a year fdr cocaine, heroin, marijuana and

morphine

rwedid

e did not take a vote, Benedict

said. We discussed as a team Peter Ueberroths drug testing plan and also a memorandum from our union.

The testing procedure detailed by the commissioner involves only players who have drug-testing clauses in their contracts and the 21 yers singled out by Ueberroth in

ebruary for [Mrevious drug involvement.

Tim 'Tucker, executive sports editor of the Journal, said the newspaper stood by its story.

Our reporter was told by Bruce Benedict after the meeting that the team had agreed unanimously to oppose Ueberroths plan, and two other players confirmed that, he said.

Players were advised in a memorandum from the union that representatives of the club owners had acknowledged that voluntary drug testing clauses in contracts, which are being contested by the union, could not be enforced.

The union also is challenging, through a collective bargaining grievance procedure, drug testing clauses some players had accepted in return for getting guaranteed, multiyear contracts.

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Kinston pounded out nine hits on the day iust as many as did the Rampants, but they had five of them go for extra bases. 'The Vikings left only two men standing all day while Rose stranded seven.

Kinston took the lead in the second inning, scoring three times. Whitley (^lened tte inning with a home run over the fence in left center. Por-tolese Mattocks followed with a double to right field and B|o Hawkins grounder was errored, allowing Mat

tocks to score and Hawkins to advance to third. He scored from there on Riggsgroundout.

Rose came back with two in the bottom of the inning, cutting the lead to 3-2. Curtis Perkins siq^ and moved to third when David Daniels reached on an error. But Perkins was picked off third when Daniels moved on to second. Scott Davis then walked and Axel Smith singled, driving in Daniels. Robbie MacDonalds grounder got Davis at third. Gr^

Jones tl^ singled to score courtesy runner Lee Lewis.

Kinsttm added a fourth run in the t(^ of the third. That came oH the bat of Btason, who banged the ball out of the park in center.

Rose again closed to within one, 4-3, with one in the bottom of the inning. Tyrone Jimes beat out an infield hit and stole secimd. He took third on an out and scored (Hi Perkins sii to center. Rose went (m to load bases with two away, but failed to

In the second game, the Lady Pirates shut (Hit Wifmin^on, 5-0.

The Lady Pirates pusned over two runs in the first to take the lead. Jeannie Murray walked and Kee singled. Ford got a hit to score Murray and Robin Graves singled in Kee.

Ford led the ECU hitting with two.

The third game saw the Lady Pirates bow, 2-0, to Mason. ECU got only one hit, that by Ozment.

Mason got both of its runs in the fifth after two outs.

East Carolina, now 24-9, was to play North Carolina and LaSalle or. Saturday. The tournament winds up onSunday.

First Game

Furman....................000 000 11 2 3

East Carolina............001 400 x5 9 I

WP Stacy Boyette (12-4). UP Maloney.

Second Game

UNC-WUmington.......000 000 0-0 5 0

East Carolina............200 120 x5 8 2

WP - Stacy Boyette (13-4).

Third Game East Carolina............000 000 0-0 1 1

George Mason...........000 020 x2 4 2

LP Robin Graves (12-4)

Grants

Three members of the Rose High School football team have signed grants-in-aid to attend North Carolina Central University. The three

are, left to right, receiver Dwight Smith, linebacker L.C. Atkinson, and quarterback Ervin Best. (Reflector Photo)

Conley Still Unbeaten; Chargers Rip Pamlico

preh any (tf them over.

Kinston then put the game away with six runs in the fourft, powering out to a 10-3 lead. Riggs (qiened things with a third Viking nmner, this one to M. Leslie Bass walked and Tex Drake singled. Neal Outlaw then walked to load the bases, chasing c starter Tim Qark.

, Mason greeted reliever Tom Moye with a sinde, scoring Bass. Whitley;, thra fudged (df the job with a , grand-slam homer to center, clearT, ingthebases.

Moye settled down after that and I allowed (Hily one more baserunner ^ 4herest(rftteaftmo(i.

However, the damage was doiM. t

Rose picked up one in the bottom oi, ^ tte fou^. Robbie Ehrmann walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Tyrone Jones walked and an enxH* on si ^ pickoff try let both take a base. Eric t Jarmans sacrifice fly score<jH Ehrmann.

Then, in the fifth, the Rampants -scored four times to cut the lead to 10^. Daniels led off with a single and ^ moved up on an out. Smith reacheil on an error and a passed ball score( Daniels. MacDonald walked and Grtt Jones singled to load iem up.

Ehrmann grounded out, but both courtesy runner Lewis and Mac-DiHiald scored on the play. Tyr^ J(mes followed with a triple, scoring Greg Jones, but the rally ended there. ^ ;

Rore got only one other ruker o base, but he went down in a double play. i

Drake, Mason and Whitley each < collected two hits for Kireton while ^ Tyrone Jones, Perkins, Daniels and Gr^ Jones each had a pair f(ff Rose.

Kmston climbs to 5-7 with the win^ c

2-1 in league play. ' </

Hie Rampants travel to Wilson ^ Fike for their next outing on Tuesr l day. 1i

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley continued its mastery of the Coastal 3-A Conference Friday night with a 60 baseball victory over Havelock High School.

Michael Elks hurled the shutout, scattering five hits. He struck out two and walked one along the way.

Conley, too, got only five hits, but made the most of them.

The Viking struck for one run in the third. With one away, Jody Vines doubled. He moved to third on an out and scored when Fred Bryants pop-up was dropped.

In the fifth, the Vikings added a second run. Butch Mills walked and was sacrificed up. He took third on another out an(l scored on Shane Adams double.

The final touch came in the sixth when Conley pushed in four more runs. Lee Hardee singled and was sacrificed up. Benjy Beachams Infield grounder was errored at third on the attempt to get Hardee, leaving both runners safe. Beacham then took second on another grounder. Butch Mills singled to drive in Hardee and Sherwood Wilder finished off the scoring with a three-run homer.

No one had more than one hit for Conley while Steve Daub had two of of Havelocks hits.

Conley is now 13-0 on the season and 4-0 in Coastal play. The Vikings return to action on Tuesday, hosting West Craven.

The Chargers had little trouble, working behind a one-hitter by Mike Burnham. The lone hit off him came in the third inning by James Madon, that a double.

Pamlico did push a run over in the first to take a brief lead.

But Ayden-Grifton came back in the bottom of the first to score four times and take the lead for good. Frank Mills walked and TV Little singled. Curt Tuckers sacrifice bunt was errored, allowing Mills to score. Steve Tucker grounded out, scoring Little. Tony McLawhom then hit a two-run homer to run it to 4-1.

Ayden-Grifton added one in the second, five in the third, three in the fourth and one in the fifth.

Pamlico scored two more in the third.

Todd Little led the Ayden-Grifton hitting with three while Burnham had two.

The victory raised the Charger record to 5-7 overall and 3-1 in conference play. Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Tuesday, traveling to Farmville Central.

Pamlico.................102 000 0 3 1 4

Ayden-Griftoo........415 310 014 12 2

Lupton, Sawyer (3), Webb (4) and Periera; Burnham and Tucker.

Friendship.... 14

Friendship added nine more runs in the sixth, including a grand-slam homer by Creech.

GCAs only run came over in the third.

Oeech and Huffsti(;ker each had_ two hits to lead Friendship. Kerry House, Tim OShea and Joey Williams had the three hits for GCA.

The Knights, 0-5 overall and (M in conference play. They play host to Wake Christian on Saturoay.

Friendship...................104 00014 0 1

Greenville ..............001 000 1 3 8

Creech and Huffsticker; OShea,

Holloman (4) and Williams, OShea (4).

KlnsUn

Drake,cf Outlaw,aa Mason,p Barker,cr WhiUey,c Mattocks,lf Hawkios,3b Riggs,2b Bass,lf Sparrow,lb

Tetab

Ktastoa.......................................31 SSt fr-i

Reae...........................................02i 14 .

Game Winning RBI-Whitley.

E-Davis, Sorrow, Mason, Hawkins; DP i*. Kinston; LOB-KHS 2. RHS 7; 2B-Mattocks: :

%T% m am h.'ai___ ^ ^ ^ fa

ab r h rb Rose

4 12 0 Ehm>ann,cf

3 10 0 T Jones ri

4 12 2 Jannan,lf 0 10 0 Perkins,lb 4 2 2 5 Daniels,dh 4 110 Davis,ss

4 10 0 Smith,c 3 112 Lewis,cr

2 10 0 MDonakl.3b

3 0 10 King,ph

G.Jones,2b 31 IS s s Totals

sb r b rhJ, 3 10 2., 3-1 2 1 *

3 0 0 H

4 2 2 5 2 0 0 0

3 0 1 I 0

0 2 0 Or

2 1 0 4^'

1 0 0 0 ). < 1 2 1 1}

29 8 S 7 '

3B-T Jones, HR-Whitley 2, Mason, Riggs; SBG. Jones, T. Jones, Perkins, Drake; SF-^ Jarman.

Pitching

(W)..

ip h r er bb w.

7 9 8 2 5 I'

Clark (L)..................................3t4 6 8 6 2 "

Moye ;.............................3M. 3 2 2 0 ^

HBP-lw Maaoo (Smith); WP-MMon; PB-Whitley.

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Greenville Christian Acadmey continued to have its baseball troubles Friday as Friendship romped to a 14-1 win over the Knighte.

Friendship jumped into the lead with a run in the first. But they put it (m ice with four more in the thirii Mike Cooper and Doug Oeech both Avdfin.Grilton 1 the third and Allen

......... 3 Huffsticker singled in Cooper. Bobby

I tirt * * *. V o ' V a hit to score (Seech and

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton Huffsticker came in on a sacrifice by

blasted Eastern Plains Conference Ron Brewer. Boyce Collins, Stan

rival Pamlico, 14-3, Friday in Davis and Cooper all walked, scoring

baseball. Woods.

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Conley......................OOl 014 x- 5 2

Daub, Davis (6) and Larraway; Elks and Bryant.

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ulls^linch Last Playo

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, April 13,1966 ^7

By WILLIAM H. BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer ' It Uxdc the Chicago Bulls 81 games of the 82*jgame r^ular season to iclinch the last available NBA playoff berth.

i Their next task - beating the Boston Celtics in the first round -should be even tougher.

One thing is for sure, said Michael Jordan, who scored 31 points in the Bulls playoff-clinching 105-103 victory over the Washington Bullets Friday nitt. We have to keep Larry Bird from getting off his quick shot and then keep Kevin McHale off the boards. Anything can happen, and it is my hope that the Celtics will not prepare for us me we will be pushovers.

J(H*^n, whose tie-breaking jump teal in me final

shot, free throw and steal________

minute sealed the victory, stopped far short of predicting victory over the Celtics, who have an NBA-best 66-15 record.

I am a realist and know the Celtics have more than Bird and < McHale, Jordan said.

Boston beat Cleveland 117-104 Fri-. day night, and the Bulls victory gave them a two-pme lead over the Cavaliers with one game to play, rendering Sundays Bulls-Cavs game meanin^ess.

In other NBA action, it was Philadelphia 130, Indiana 122; Detroit 108, New York 96; and Portland 131, Golden State 130.

Bulls Coach Stan Albeck said his team is not in awe d the Celtics and that he planned to put my players Uinwgh the most rigorous preparation any group has ever seen.

Jordan, who missed 64 games with a brdien foot after winning Rookie of the Year honors last year, led Chicago to six victories in its last nine games while Cleveland lost seven straight.

I gueK I never dreamed Id be back in time to get into the playoffs, what with my br(*en foot and the teams other injuries, but when everybody contributes, the triumph is that much sweeter, Jordan said. This years playoff reward is much better than it was last year for the

simrie reason we had to prove we could overccnne adversity.

Albeck called Jiurdan sensational and unbelievable.

The loss to Chicago was a blow to Washington, which trails New Jersey tqr one Tull game, with one remaining, for the sixth Eastern Conference seeding posifion. The sixth-place team pla;r Philadelphia in the first round, while the No. 7 seed faces Milwaukee, the Central Division champon.

Bullets need a vicUwy over Philadelphia and a New Jersey loss to Boston Sunday to get the No. 6 sp(^.

The Bulls trailed 74-60 in the third quarter before backup guard John Paxson led a Bulls rally with nine of his 23 points in the final period.

Cliff Robinson, who scored 23 points for Washington, gave the Bullets a 102-96 edge with 2:12 left. But c(M)secutive free throws by Paxson and Dave Corzine tied the score.

J(Hxlans short jumper tl^n gave Chicago a 104-102 edge, and he and Tom McMillen traded free throws to

Elliott Only 21st On Grid For This Year's TranSouth

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - One ar ago. Bill Elliott was king at irlingbm International Raceway.

' Awesome Bill from DawsonvUle as he came to be called won the pole and then the TranSouth 500 in AjMil 85. Five months later, he started on the Darlington pole again land walked off with tne Southern 500 .title.

Then there was the $1 million bonus

for capturing the four crown jewels of Winston Cup stock car racing, the

last of which was the 1985 Southern 500.

This year, however, the red-haired Georgian who couldnt be beaten at Darlinmon a year ago, was only able to qualify 21st fastest for Sundays 30th running of the TranSouth, which starts at 1p.m. EST.

Elliott, who failed to make the Top 20 during the initial round of qualifying, on Friday accepted the speed of 154.539 mph he turaed Thursday on the 1.366-mile asphalt oval.

I decided to stand on my time in order to work on the car and get it ready for the race, Elliott said. The best we could start would be 21st and a few spots back of that .wouldnt matter.

What matters is getting the car competitive for Sunday.

Elliott missed the first 20 by less than .04 mjph, marking the first time since 1962 that he has not qualified on the first day for a NASCAR event.

Local favorite Cale Yarborough, a five-time winner on the old track and a native of nearby Timmonsville, was right behind Elliott during Thursdays opening round of time trials.

Yarborough, clocked at 154.350 mph Thursday, failed to better that time Friday with a second run of 153.954 mph and settled for being the 23rd fastest driver.

I to<* only one lap because there

was no use wasting another, Yarborough said of Fridays attempt. If I had known it was going to be as hot as it was, I probably wouldnt have tried at all today.

.The track is slower today. But we wanted to try something that we thought might help.

The pole position went 'Thursday to Geoff Bodine, who set track and race records with his clocking of 159.197 mph.

Four drivers including Bodine eclipsed Tim Richrtionds 1983 record

of 157.818 mph.

Richmond was the second-fastest

qualifier at 159.002 mph and won the right to start outside Bodine on the front row.

On the second row will be Benny Parsons, who posted a speed of 158.981 mph on Thursday, and Dale Earnhardt, who went 158.586 mph on his fastest qualifying lap.

Here is the complete list of qualifiers for Sundays ^ running of the TranSouth 500 stock car race at Darlington International Raceway:

1. Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet, 159.197 mph

2. Tim Richmond, Ashland, Ohio, Chevrolet, 159.002

3. Benny Parsons, Ellerbe, N.C., Oldsmobile, 158.981

4. Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N.C., Chevrolet, 158.586

5. Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Chevrolet 157.540

6. Joe Ruttman, Upland, Calif., Buick, 156.711

7. Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Chevrolet, 156.592

8. Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Ford, 156.522

9. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Chevrolet, 156.358

10. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet, 155.971

11. Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Oldsmobile, 155.887

12. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Buick, 155.872

13. Rusty Wallace, Fenton, Mo., Pontiac, 155.803

15. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C.^ Buick, 155.729

16. Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac, 155.674

17. Jody Ridley, Chatsworth, Ga., Pontiac, lS5.d%

18. Bobby Hillin, Midland, Texas, Buick, 155.007

19. Mike Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Pontiac, 154.612

20. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C.,

Oldsmobile, 154.578

21. Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford, 154.539

22. Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Ford, 154.026

23. Cale Yarborough. Timmonsville, S.C., Ford, 153.954

24. Ron Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass., Pontiac, 153.426

25. Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla.,

Oldsmobile, 153.010

26. Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala.,

Buick, 152.^

27. Kyle Petty, Randleman. N.C., Ford, 152.569

28. H.B. Bailey, Houston, Texas, Pon-ac, 152.470

29. Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield, Wise., Ford, 152.003

30. Trevor Boys, Calgary, Alberta, Chevrolet, 151.782

31. Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac, 151.595

32. Tommys Ellis, Richmond, Va., Chevrolet, 151.539

33. Ed Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas, Pontiac, 151.530

34. Ronnie Thomas, Christiansburg, Va., Chevrolet, 151.488

35. Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wise., Chevrolet, 150.676

36. Doug Heveron, Liverpool, N.Y., Chevrolet, 150.307

37. Connie Saylor, Johnson CitoOTenn., Ford, 149 826

38. J.D. McDuffie, Sanford, N.C., Pontiac, 149.303

39. Bobby Wawak, Midland, N.C., Buick, 148.761

40. Mark Stahl, San Diego, Calif., Ford, 144.678

14. Buddy Baker, Charlotte, N.C., Oldsmobile, 155.783

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make it 106-103. After a timeout, J(ht-dan stole Washingtons inbounds pass to clinch the outcome. Jeff MaloiK led the Bullets with 2^ints and Gus Williams added Ciurles Oakley had 20 rebounds for Chicago.

Celtics 117, Cavaliers 104 Kevin McHale hit 12 of 14 field-goal attempts and scored 30 points for Boston against Cleveland, them said after the game he was happy to be playii^ Chicago rather than the Cavaliers in the first round of the yoffs.

think Chicagos style is easier for us because they like to

fastbreak basketbaU, McHale saic Thats our game, too.

The victory extended the Celtics record for consecutive victories at home to 30 and boosted their mart at Boston Garden to 39-1. If Boston can beat New Jersey Sunday, the Celtics wUl top the NBAs best single-season home record of 33-1 established by Rochester in 1949-50.

The loss was Clevelands seventh straight overaU and 21st consecutive road defeat against the Celtics. World B. Free scored 28 points and Roy Hinson p, for the Cavaliers.

76ers 130, Pacers 122 Philadelphia beat Indiana for its sixth consecutive victory since star center Moses Malone broke a bone around his eye.

Ro(*ie Ti^ Catledge scored a season-high 30 points and Charles Baridey added 29 points and 19 rebounds for the 76ers. Herb Wihiams led the Pacers with 28 points.

The Pacers, trailing 99-97 early in the fourth quarter, went ahead 100-99 on a three-point play by Williams with 9:20 to go. The 76ers later had a 6-0 run and led by at least six the rest (rf the way.

Pistons 108, Knicks95 KeUy Tripucka scored eight of his team-nigh 20 points during a decisive 19-2 streak to open the tturd quarter as Detrmt ended its regular season^ with a victory over New York.

Detroit finished with a 46-36 record for the second straight season, third best in the teams 29-year history. Detroit, third in the Central Division, faces the Atlanta Hawks in the opening round of the NBA playoffs Thursday.

The Pistons held the Knicks scoreless for the first 3*^5 minutes of the second half to take a commanding 75-51 lead at the 6:40 mark of the third period. Gerald Wilkins scored a game^gh 25 points to lead New

Trail Blazers 131, Warriors 130 Clyde Drexler scored six of his 28

Mints in the final 1:10, iiMludii^ a ayup with nine second remaining, lifting Portland ahead of Goldmi State.

'The Trail Blazers didnt secure the victory until the final second, when 6-foot-6 guard Jim Paxson blocked a shot attempt by 7-foot Joe Barry Carroll, who scored 24 points and blocked seven shots for the Carnots.

Paxson scored 22 points, incluc^ 12 in the final quarter, ior PorUano, while guard Eric Sleepy Ftoyd match^ his season-high with 32 points for Golden State.

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CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Greg Parker, bryan Sullivan and Kurt Beck shqt sub-par rounds Friday to help give defending champ North Carol&i a 9-stroke lead after the first round of the sixth annual Tar Heel Invitational golf tournament.

Parker, the defending champion, and Sullivan had 4-under-par 68s at Finley Golf Course to grab a share of the individual lead going into Saturdays second round. B^ks 71 and Jonn Hughes 73 gave the Tar Heels a 280 total.

North Carolin'State is second in the team title chase at 289, followed by Mississippi and South Carolina 291. LSU and Texas-El Paso are tied for fifth at 293, while East Carolina is at 295.

Maryland and Weber State are tied for ei^th at 298, foUowed by Duke at 302. Temple is 11th at 303, followed by Furman at 304, South Florida at 305, Tennessee at 308 and Vanderbilt at 311.

David Toms of LSU is third behind

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Friday, April 18 - Saturday, April 19,1986 Ficklen Stadium Greenville, NC

^(See Insert In Today's Paper For More information)

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M Th> Oily Rettector. Greenville. N.C.

Suiw^^^m 13.1966 *'Jackson Is 1st Choice

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Rebuilding

TMnpa Bays ddoise will be (ie of Leeman Barnetts {^orities in tiie NFL draft. He admits, though, tlie team may nd it easier to help its ofiense, beguming with the selection of Auburn running back Bo Jackson.

Bennett said Friday that barriiu a trade laiiding two or, three auafity players in the early stages of their career, the Buccaneers will make the Heisman Tngihy winner the first overall dKH(% in the A{h1 29 lottery of college talent.

^You dont not take the best unless yoii ^ two or three {^yers you feel will nelp you just as much in the long mh, tne coach said. Thats how were looking at it.

Jackson, also considered an outstandiog major-league baseball prospect, has said he wrat decide mttil after the draft if hell play professional football or baseball.

Tampa Bay would prefer to sign the 6-foot-l, 222-pound speedster before (fa^t day, Iwt if he isnt signed by then the Bucs will still select him, Bomettsaid.

Improving a defense that ranked 26tb in the NFL remains high on his list, but passing up a player with Jaduons ability would be out of the question unless the Bucs could secure immediate help from a blockbuster trade, the coach added.

>Were talking about players with some youth, he said, not somewie tokcome in here as a quick fix and on-lygiveusayearwtwo. bennett insisted the Bucs asking

price - two (dayors and a first-round dM choice or three quality players with tte bulk of their future ahead of

al clubs have made offers, but none of the packages have been afbractive enoup to accept, he said, adding if be (Jacksmi) is a super dayer like we all think he is, then he isworth those players.

~ Because this years dmft includes a; limited number of cant-miss ddensive prospects, he acknowl-e^ed the Bucs may wind up drafting aiotber offensive player toward the edd of the first round if that player is the highest rated on the board.

Getting immediate (defensive) hdlp might be difficult, said Ben-nd^ who also will have the 25th, 28th apd 40th overall selectiims. Most of

t^ time its two or three years before ysu know bow well off you are with tltepeoplyou draft.

Jacksdn; however, could have an immediate impact in a backfield that would incluoe James Wilder, a IjWO-yard rusher the past two seasons, and quarterback Steve linung.

.The Bucs ran a wie-back offense a year ago, but will use a two-back set iq 1966. Jackson not (Hily would take sme (rf the burden off Wilder, but u^d add versatility because he cOuld be used at flanker in some fOrmatkms, Bennett said.

Bennett, who coached the Heisman winner in the Senior Bowl, called Jpckson the best prospect at his posits to enter the draft since O.J. Smpsoninl969.

'Jackson, who rushed for 4.303 yards at Auburn, was criticized in college fw removing himself from k*y games because of injuries. But the Bucs coach said that question bfs died down after the postseason aM the way be played in those gpes.

;After coaching him ftn- a week, I have no question about his toughn^ or desire to play, Bennett said.

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OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Bass Tournament Winners

Curt McLawhom of Ayden and J.T, Evans of Chocowinity were the winners of the Grifton Shad Festival Bass Fishing Tournament held April 5 on the

and Trent Rivers. The two men boated a total of 23.4 pounds and won

The tournament, sponsored by the WETSU Bassmasters of Kinston, attracted more than 160 fishermen from 19 towns including Greenville,Ayden, Grifton, LaGrange, Hookerton, Chocowinity, New Bern and Kinston.

Other trophy winners were Leslie Kennedy and Glenn Sumner of Potters Hill with 21.3 pounds (second place) and George Rhem and Jimmy Maynard of Grifton wiui 18 pounds (third place).

Cash and trophies were given to the top 10 bass fishing teams and merchandise prizes to the top 20 teams.

Environmental Author to Speak Dr. Larry D. Harris, author of more than 50 publications on the environment, will be the featured speaker at the North Carolina Nature Conservancys seventh annual chapter meeting.

The meeting will be held April 19 from 3-5:30 p.m. at the Jane S. McKinunon Center on the N.C. State University campus in Raleigh.

'*'------:ui-_ em of wildlife

conservation corridors to better ensure the protection of biological diversity.

Our numerous large wildlife sanctuaries must be made to function as a system rather than being thought of as islands unto themselves. Physical interconnections of habitat must be developed and safeguarded if the wide-ranging mammals are to survive, Harris said.

In acWtion, the conservancy will recogni^ volunteers and present awards to individuals who have shown an outstanding commitment to natural area protection in North Carolina.

Fm* more information call the conservancy at 967-7007.

Trout and Turkey Seasons Trout season opened April 5 and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission ,

said there will be no shortage of fish this year in North Carolina waters.

We plan to stock over 600,000 brook, brown and rainbow trout in general waters this year, said Richard Guier, Mountain region fisheries supervisor fw the commission.

About 50 percent of the fish are released during March and April. This ensures that streams are well stocked on opening day and in the following weeks when interest in fishing peaks, he commented. ^

Guier also said most fish are stocked at a length of 8 inches. About 10 per-<^t of the fish, however, are larger, ranging from 10 to over 12 inches.

Trout fishermen are required to have a state fishi^ license, special trout Qshing license, and a game-lands use permit to fish in designated trout waters dn game lands (which include all national forests).

; 'Die hunting season for wild turkeys opened Saturday and will run through ijlay 10. Only bearded birds may be taken.

i The prospects for a successful turkey season are very good, ^ said Brian fiyder, wild turkey project leader for the commission. list year we had a iry spring and summer which resulted in excellent hatching and survival of Joungbir^.

! Hyder said the birds had plenty to cat and were in good shape going into me winter, which was unusually mild.

1 If we have good weather for hunting, this years harvest should be right up Ihere with last years, he said. In 1985. hunters harvested a record 509 wild turkeys.

; Hyder estimates that North Carolinas turkey population is about 14,000 bir^ - roughly triple the number the state had in 1970 when the commission pegan its restoration project.

Wild turkeys are now found in every region of the stete. In

River. Theres alot ofbi^in Caswell Cunty, the northwestern counties, and tm the Nantahala and Pisgah national forests, Hyder said.

I Turkey hunters are required to have a basic hunting license, big-game license and a game-lands use permit if they hunt on game lands.

< Hyder also points out that hunters should tag and report their harvests.

This is not only required by law, but is also one of the best tools were have Ifor monitoring turkey pomilations. Harvest figures are an excellent indicator W whether a turiiey population is stable, growing or declining, he said.

Hunters also need to be aware of a new law prohibiting the use of rifles for

by the General Assembly and i

turkey hunting. The law was recently passed m effect S season.

Sportfishing Tournament Guide The UNC Sea Grant College Program has recently published tte 1986

North Carolina Saltwater S^rtfishing Tournament Guide, which lists the for 25 coastal I

dates and contact people for 25 coastal tournaments.

' Die guide also provides the states saltwater sportfishing records and in-iformation about the N.C. Division of Travel and Tourisms 1986 Saltwater

.Sportfishing Tournament.

For a free copy of this brochure, write Sea Grant, Box N.C. State Uni

versity, Raleigh, N.C. 27695, or call 737-2454. Ask for publication number ' NC-SG-86^04.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

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Sunday. April 13.19B6

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

; Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agen-

Today' Spoita GoU

East Carolina at Tar Heel Invitational

Softball

East Carolina at George Mason Tournament

Tennis

East Carolina women at William & Mary (noon)

Lacrosse East Carolina club vs. Duke at Raleigh (2 p.m.)

Monda^Sports

Farmville Central. Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (i: 30 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock (1:30 p.m.) RoseatFike(2p.m.)

Track

Farmville Central at Rose girls Farmville Central, Conley at

Rocky Mount at Rose Baseball Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Softball

Bethel at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia Soccer Rec Leagues Ages^

Kicks vs. Jazz (3:30 p.m.)

Ages 7-8

Hurricanes vs. Blazers (4:30 p.m.)

Tennis

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Tue^^'s ^torts

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4p.m.)

Virginia at East Carolina -2(2 p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity (6

p.m.) -----

Ba that Bear Grass (7:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Cen-trar(4p.m.)

Greene Central at South Lenoir (4

^ fSirthPittatC.B. Aycock (4p.m.) Bertie at RoancAe West Cravenat Conley (4 p.m.) Washington at North Lenoir Ro8eatFike(4:30pm )

Tennis

Greenville Juniors at Chapel Hill ^Atlantic Christian at East Carohna women (3 p.m.)

Bear Grassat Gates (3:30pm.) James Sprunt at Pitt CC (Ip.m.) C.B. Aycock at Farmville Cientral Rosewood at Greene Central Leieune at Washington RoseatFike(4p.m.)

Greenv^ 5Sfey^^ Tarboro Ball Busters

Baseball

Mattamuskeet at Chocowinity (3:30p.m.)

Bath at Bear Grass (7:30p.m;)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) tr^Jfd^rtfton at Farmville Cen-

Greene Central at South Lenoir (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock JV (4 p.m.)

Havelock at Ayden-Grifton JV (4

p.m.)

Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Conley at West Craven JV (4 p m ) West Cravenat Conley (7:30 p.m ) Washington at North Lenoir Roaeamke(4p.m.)

Fike at Rose JV^4:30 p.m.)

RoseatFike^^m.)

ReeLeagues AgesM Blast vs. Blazers (3:30p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Kicks vs. Stars (4:30p.m.)

Ages 13-18 Hurricanes vs. Stars (7 p.m.)

Jazz vs. Blazers (Sjp.m.)

Northampton East, Roanoke at Ahoakie

Edenton, Plymouth at Williamston

Wednesdays Sporto BaselMlI

East Carolina at William & Mary

(3p.m.)

Softball

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Track

South Lenoir, Pamlico, Greene Central at Farmville Central HuntatRose(3:30p.m.)

Roae at Hunt j^Is (3:30 p. m.)

Tennis

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

Rosewood at Farmville Central Dommst League Greenville Aces at Kinston Centerstraps

Soccer

ReeLeagues

Ages^

Jazz vs. Hurricanes (3:30p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Kkksvs. Jazz (4:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at North Edgecombe (4p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash JV (4 p.m.)

Eut Curolina at North Carolina (6 p.mT

Softball

Chocowinity at Jamesville (6 pm.)

Bear (}rass at North Edgecombe (4p.m.)

Hunt atRoae(4:30p.m.)

^t Carolina at North CaroUna -2(3^m.)

Tennis

Bath at Bear Grass (3; 30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock Farmville Central at Greene Central

Washiiw^ at West Craven

.t j...

Madison

Golf

Conley, Roae at Ayden-Grifton (1:30p.m.)

Farmville (>ntral at Zebulon (l

'mwl'iisinr'F.M.k,

Hutwr

Track

C.B. Aycock, Pamlico. Greene Central atTarmvUle C^nU-al girls Roanoke, Edenton at Williamston Washington, Conley at West Carteret (S:30p.m.)

Soccer RecLeaguee Agesf-8 Blast vs. SUrs (3:30p.m.)

A|ea9-li Jazz va. Blazm (4; 30 p.m.)

, Ages 11-18

i&un vt%rM (8 p.m.)

"tilS

North Pitt at Greene Central (7:30 pm.)

.South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)

(7^3^mT Central at Pamlico GreeM Central at North Pitt JV (4 ^Williamston at Roanoke (7:30

"lait

pm)

30 p.m.)

SoAhaB

South Lanoir at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

Farmville Central at Pamlico (4

** Sreene Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Conley at East Carteret (4 p.m.) Washington at Havelock GreenvUle Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)

Soccer

HuntatRose(4;30p.m.)

ReeLeagues,

AgesM Blast vs. Hurricanes (3:30 p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Jazz vs. Hurricanes (4:30p.m.) Tennis

East (;!arolina at Richmond Invitational CAA Womens Tournament at James Madison

Golf

CAA Tournament at Fairfield Harbor

Track

,East Carolina at Martin Luther King Games

Saturdays Sports Football Purple-Gold Game (3:30 p.m.) Baseball

Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt JV (1p m.)

Wake at Greenville Christian - 2 (lla.m.)

East Carolina at American 2(1 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Richmond Invitational

CAA Women's Tournament at James Madison

Downcast League Greenville Challengers vs. Kinston Retreads

Lacrosse The Citadel at East Carolina club (2p.m.)

Sunday's Sports Baseball East Carolina at American (1 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Richmond In vitational CAA Women's Tournament at James Madison

Furman at ^^^t^arolina club (1 p.m.

Golf

CAA Tournament at Fairfield Harbor

New York 3 1 .750 -

Toronto 3 1 .750 -

Baltimore 2 2 .500 l

sa.4 1 1 : 1

WestDivlsioD

Minnesota 3 i .750

California 2 2 .500 1

Seattle 2 2 . 500 l

Texas 2 2 .500 1

Kansas City i 3 .250 2

^kland 1 3 .250 2

Chicago 0 4 .000 3

Fridays Games Toronto 6, Kansas City 2 Detroit 7, Cleveland 2 New York 3, Milwaukee 2 Texas 5, Baltimore 4 Boston 7, Chicago 2

Saturdays Games Toronto (Acker (M)) at Kansas City (Leonard 04, i:20p.m.

Milwaukee (Higuera l-O) at New York (Rasmussen0-0), l:3^.m. Detroit (Morris 1-0) at Cleveland

*^?tle*(^^^) at Minnesoto (Viola 1-0), 2:15p.m. .

California (McCaskill 0-0) at Oakland (Andu jar 0-0), 4:05 pin.

Boston (Hurst (M)) at Chicago (SeaverO-l),7p.m.

Baltimore (Flanagan 0-1) at Texas (Mahler0-0), 8:35p.m. Sunday's Games Milwaukee at New York, 1:30 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. Boston at Chicago, 3 p.m.

Toronto at Kansas City, 3:05 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 3:05 p.m. California at Oakland, 4:i)5 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Diviskm

W L Pet. GB

St. Louis 3 0 1.000

New York 2 0 1.0000

Chicago 1 2 .333 2

Montreal 1 2 .333 2

Philadelphia 1 2 .333 2

Pittsbui^ 0 2 .000

West Division San Francisco 3 1 .750 -

San Diego 3 2 .600 (it

Houston 2 2 .500 1

LosAneete 2 3 400 iw

inta" 1 2 .333

Cincinnati 1 2 .333 IVk

Fridays Games

Pe^jji s^^zza Den ri 76'/j

Threes Enough Cherry Court Apt

39*2

Atlan Cincii

Fridays Games New York ^ Philadelphia 7 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4 ' Houston 2, Atlanta 1

DaikISmm St. Louis 9, Montreal 1

DOWIiny San Di^o 4, Cincinnati 3,11 inns.

I San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 8,12

Hillcrest Ladies '>8

W L Saturd^s Games

New York (Fernandez 0-0) at Philadel^ia (Carlton 0-1), l:a)p.m. coi (Sanderson 04 at Pitt-

63'<i 524 sbui^ (Rhoden 04, 2:15p.m.

Montreal (Youmans 04 at St.

(l^an 0-1),8:35p.m.

San Francisco (Krukow 14)) at l4S .Angeles (Valenzuela 14, 10:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (Soto 14 at San Diego (Dravecky 14, 10:05p.m.

Chlcat.me|e;?:isp.m.

Montreal at St. Louis, 2: IS p.m. New York at Plladelpua, 3:05 p.m.

Atlanta at Houston, 3:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Diego, 4:06 p.m.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Hagerstown 1 i .500 -

Prince WUliam 1 i .500

Salem l i .500 -

Lynchbuig 0 2 .000 l

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Durham 2 0 1.000 -

ESK* ^ ","% 1

Winston-Salem Q 2 .000 2

Fridays ResulU Kinston 3, Hagerstown 2 Peninsula 4, Winston-Salem 1 Salem 7, Prince William 4 Durham 5, Lynchburg 2

K,M,"iiSSfir

Winston-Salem at Peninsula Prince William at Salem Lynchburg at Durham Sundays Games Winston-Salem at Kinston Durham at Peninsula

Alley Cats ________63

Spare Parts..................60 56

Civerton Sports Cent......564 594

Peppis Pizza Den HI.....534 624

9?0r N^ihi^!!!''. . . ..M 82

High game, Mae Harrell, 244; high series, Elaine Cobb, 559.

Tuesday Bowlettes

Twice Is Nice................70 46

Bottom Line.................68 48

554 594 604 644 654 75 Cathy

Farmville Petroleum. ..604

Old 010.........................564

Southern Belles 554

Team #4.......................514

Three Plus...................504

SAH.............................41

High game and series, Hen^f, 2lS|551.

Mens City

Hustlers.......................73

Comedy Of Errors

Chain Reaction.....

Pinbusters....................

T|k Hot Shots...............59

TCB.............................57

Sidewinders.................57

Tarheel II.....................51

Lo Rollers....................43

Spector Molding...........40 .

High game, Joel LaMonica, 247; high series, Frankie Harrington.

664

494

634

524

.574

584

404

754

Strikettes

Holiday Shell................74

Trqihy House...............724 474

Juliennes Florist..........894 504

Overtons Supermarket . 68 52

Farmville Gals.............65 55

Curtain Factory............51 69

^wling Maybees........43 77

VillageTiroofner...........37 83

High game, Susan Puryear, Dolores Berg, 218; high series.Faye EweU, 566.

Sunset Mixed

Cox Electronics............80 36

FgbulousFour..............79 37

Pm Pounders................75 41

Newcomers..................744 414

Sidewinders.................714 444

Cherry Court Apts.........694 464

Eastern Insulation........67 49

Gutter Busters..............61 55

TCB.............................61 55

Killer Bs.....................61 55

Pm Shakers..................574 584

Thrown Together..........55 61

Open Frames...............55 61

Lucky Strikes...............53 63

Easy Rollers...............,514 644

Prime Printers.............49 67

Strike Force.................48 68

Em'J.xxi: S

Tight Ends

Prince WiUiam at Lynchburg SafematHagerstowfe

~ NHL Playofir

By The Associated Press Aimrnes EST Division Semifinals (Best-of-Flve)

N.V,RS7f,M3S;i.!

.....

Toronto5,thicago3 St, Louis 2,_Miimesota. Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3

Pacemakers.

.39 77

Philadelphia 2, N.Y.

Art Of Chokes...............36

384 774

Rec Soccer

Blast.

Ages 54

2 0 1 3-6

"*^riM: fi'*- Brent l^alSer 5, fen Gibbs, J - Jonathan Hungate.

Ages 7-8

Hurricanes.................3 2 2 1-8

Kicks........................0 0 0 1-1

Scoring: H - Nabeel Barakat 4.

110

-. ----- Rangers 1,

senes tied i-l Washington 5 N.Y. Islanders 2, Washiimton leaib series 2-0 Frtlord 4, (Juebec 1, Hartford leads series 2-0 Montreal 3, Boston 2, Montreal leads series 2-0 Toronto 6, Chicago 4, Toronto leads series 2-0 Minnesota 6, St. Louis 2, series tied 1-1

Edmonton 5,. Vancouver 1, Edmonton lead senes 2-0 Calgary 6, Winnipeg 4, Calgary leads senes 2-0

Saturday. April 12 Washington at Nl'Y. Islanders, 7:05 p.m.

Montreal at Boston, 7:05 p.m. (^bec at Hartford, 7:3S p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver, 8:05

Mmnesota at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Washin^OT^t ^VT*.*lslanders, 7:05 p.m, If necessary.

Montreal at Boston, 7:05 p.m, if necessary.

Chicago at Toronto, 7:05 p.m., if necessary.

Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers,

at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if necessary.

Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m., if necessary.

Minnesota at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:05 p.m., if necessary.

Tuesday, April IS (All gameslf necessary)

N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:35p.m.

Hartfnd at (Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Vancouver at EdmonUm, 9:35 p.m.

Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

Division Finals Pairings, dates and times TBA

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantk Division

W L Pet. GB z-Boston 66 15 .815 -

x-Philadelphia 54 27 .667 12

x-New Jersey 39 42 .481 27

x-Washington 38 43 .469 28

New York 23 58 .284 43

Central Divisloa y-Milwaukee 56 25 .691 -

x-AUanta 49 32 .605 - 7

x-Detroit 46 36 .561 104

A-Chicago 30 51 .370 26 -

Cleveland 28 53 .346 28

Indiana 26 55 .321 30

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division y-Houston 51 30 .630 -

x-Denver 47 34 .580 4

x-Dallas 43 37 .538 74

x-Utah 41 40 .506 10

x-Sacramento 37 44 .457 14

x-San Antonio 34 47 .420 17

Pacific Division z-L.A. Lakers 61 19 .763 -

x-Portland 40 41 .494 214

L A. Clippers 31 49 .388 30

Phoenix 30 50 .375 31

Golden sute 30 51 .370 314

Seattle 30 51 .370 314

x-clinched playoff berth ^y-cljnched division title and

zAnched conference title Fridays Games Boston 117, Cleveland 104 Philadelphia 130, Indiana 122 Detroit 108, New York 95 Chicago 105, Washington 103 Portland 131, Golden SUte 130

Phoenix at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

New York at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.

Utah at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Dallas at L. A. (Uppers, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Philacielphia at Washington, 12:30

** Chicago at Geveland, I2:30p.m. Portland at San Antonio, 3 :3lD p.m. L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

ST. LOui!f*8XAb!fi5!l!LS-Signed

Ray Burris, pitcher, to a contract with Louisville of the American Association.

FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-

COLLEGE CAPITALNamed Dave Cecutti mens basketball coach.

GEORGIA-Named Ray Sherman assistant football coach.

, NEBRASKA-Announced the res-

could return to same position at Ohio Umversity.

SCIENCE & ARTS, OKU -Named Paul Hansen mens basketball coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AssocUted Press

Pfeifferg,**5lr(S5!r*^l)b 3 Methodist 7, Atlantic Christian 6 N.C. Wesleyan 9, N. Carolina-Charlotte8 LenUr-Rhyne 15K), Guilford 6-10 High Point 14, Pembroke St. 4

"XHSISS

Kinston 3, Hagerstown 2 Peninsula 4, Winston-Salem 1 Salem 7, Pnnce William 4 Durham 5, Lynchburg 2

South AtUnUcUague

MbeviUee, Macon 1 Savannah 15, Gastonia 1

Womens CoHmc Softball LaSaUe2,N. Carolina 1 N. Carolina 5, Furman 1 N. Carolina 9, N. Carolina-Wilm-ingtonO

Rec Standings

.Soccer Ages 5-6

Blast

Hurricanes

Blazers

Jazz

Kicks

Ages 7-9 W

Hurricanes

Blazers

Stars

Kicks

Jazz

Blait

Ages ^2

Stars

Blazers

Kicks

Jan

Blazers

Agesmt

Humea nes

Sitars

Jazz

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST

AME^^It^^lMGUE

Detroil

Milwaukee

W L Pet. GB 3 1 .750 -

3 1 .750 -

fivo Softball Tourneys Set

WASHINGTON - Two softball tournaments have been planned for the coming wedis in Washington.

The Blue Thunder Invitational will te held Saturday and Sunday with a $70 entry fee. Gass C rules will be used.

Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams and to the individual members of the teams.

Each home team will provide a new ball and each visiting team, a good backup bail.

For further iirformation, or to entery, contact Harold Nixon at 943-3134, after 5:30 p.m.

The Washington Invitational Softball Tournament for men will be held May 3-4.

A double elimination format will be used and rules will be USSSA Gass C. The entry fee is 175 per team.

Trophies will be awardea to the champions, runner-up, and 15 individuals on the teams, with an MVP trophy also.

The entry deadline is April 29. For further information, or to enter, contact Booby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call Andres at 946-1033, ext. 236 (day) or 946^15 (night).

COMBO PAC OR ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

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i'' 1 <

OPEN 2a HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Lady Chargers Trim Pamlico

BAYBORO - AydeO'Grifton outslugged Pamlico and romped to a 15-5 swtball victiMry over ite Eastern Plains Conference rival Friday.

Pamlico to( the initial lead in the first inning, seining three times. But Ayden^rifUm came back with one in the secimd, then pushed ahead with three in the third.

In ^ third, Sandy Dixon and Meredith Page both sii^ted and Juanita Mur^y followed with a home run for a 4-2 lead.

The Chargers put the ume away with seven runs in the nfth, adding two in the sixth and two mwe in the seventh. Pamlico got three more runs in the sixth.

Leigh led the Ayden-Griftim hitting with four while Jessalyn Woods, Murphv and Michelle WhSt-field each had three. Page, Dixon,

each added two.

Ayden-Grifton is now 2-3 overall and 1-2 in Eastern Plains play. The Lady Chareers travel to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

AydertfUMi U3 *72 2-15 22

Pamlko.................2M M3 S 10 S

WP-Meredith Page.Granville Cr, 13Fritndship..............12

Grenville Christian Academy kept its conference softball record unblemished with a 13-12 victory over Frienctehip Christian Ftday.

The Lady Knights had to rally on several occasions, however, including the fmal inning wbm the mnning run scored.

Both teams scored five times in the second inni^, and GCA took the lead with two in the third. Friendship came back with five in the fifth for a 10-7 lead, but GCA again rallied, scoring four in its half of the inning fora 11-10 margin.

Friendship went bade up with two in the top of the sixth, but uCA tiediL up with one in the bottom of the' frame, 12-12.

Then, in the seventh, GCA got the winning run. Myra Locklear singll and Rhonda Harris walked. Paige Bragg reached on an error to load ^ bases and a walk to Patti Carr brought in Locklear with the game-winner.

Paige Brown, Erica Spain and Lockleeu- each had three h^ to lead Greenville while Sandy Johnston and Missy Baggett each had two.'

Fnendship was led by Cameron

Collins, Sabrina Collins, Yates Sartin and Lisa Frimd, each with two.

GCA is now 44) in omference play and 4-1 olverall. They play host to Belhel( Monday.

FrloMU^.............IN 2 S-12 11 7

GreeavUte..............0S2 Ml 1-13 15 8

WP-PaulaDaU. ^

Hovtlock.................5

Conlty....................0

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Valkyries suffered their first Coastal Conference softball loss Friday as Havelock rolled up a 5-0 victwy.

The defeat left Conley with a 3-1 league record while Havelock upped its mark to 44) in the conference.

Havelock got all it needed in the first inning as it scored twice. Krol Johnson reached on an error as did Laura Maxwell, the latter scaring J(4ms(Hi. Stacy Ebron singled aM Trish Olkowski was safe on a third error, allowing Maxwell to score.

Havelock added one in the fifth and two in the seventh.

Ebron led the Havelock hitting with two while Trellaney Boyd had two for Conley.

The Valkyries, fr-2 overall, play host to West Craven on Tuesday.

Havelock

Cooley

.2M 010 2-5 5 1 OM OM 0-0 3 8

WP-Donna WUson.Williomfton............12N'hampton East 6

WnXIAMSTON - Williamston School romped to a 12-^ softball victory over Northampton East Friday in Northeastern umference action.

Williamston took the lead with two run sin the first and added five more in the third. Two more crossed in the fourth for a KM) lead. Northampton rallied fo* six in the fifth to cut the margin to IH. but Williamston finisned it off with three in its half of the inning, two (m a homer by Jan Mills.

Keisha Moo% led the Williamston hitting with four while Chan Miller had three. Shirley Goddard, Myra Brown, Sherry Harrington and Susan Fo^hand each had two for the Lady Tigers.

No one had more than one for Northampton East.

Williamston is now 24) and plays at Edcnton on Tuesday.

NHtmptea E.........M8 888 88.7 8

WillUnuUm...........285 238 x12 15 5

WP Wenfy Johnson.

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Rookie Award Is No Runaway

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer At midseason, Patrick Ewini looked like a runaway winner of NB Rookie of the Year hmiors.

As the 82-game r^;i^r season c(Hnes to a close this we^end, however, the result of ballotii^ among NBA writers and broadcasters no longer is clear-cut. The picture clouded when the powerful 7-foot center for the New York Knicks played only 14 games in the second half of the season and 50 overall because of a knee injury that required surgery.

Ewings statistics are imiuressive, 20 points and nine reboimds per game, and he got nearly unanimous rave reviews where ever be played.

Hes 7-foot and 230 pounds with a feathered shot, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. Hes definitely the center of the future.

Hes A-1; thats why hes going to be a star for years and years to come, said Ewings coach, Hubie Brown. But when asked if he will get Rookie of the Year honors. Brown said, Its difficult to miss over one-third of the season and come out No. 1.

Ewings stiffest challengers are Karl Malone of Utah, Xavier McDaniel of Seattle, Manute Bol of Washington, Charles Oakley of Chicago, Benoit Benjamin of the Los Angeles Clippers and Wayman Tisdale of Indiana.

Only Malone among the rookies comes from a winning ^m; the Jazz were .500 going into the final days.

That promj^ Jazz Coach FYank Layden to make a case for Malone, a M forward who was the (hraft pick. As far as I can see, he's making the biggest contribution on the winningestteam.

McDaniel and Malone have been the most consistent, starting all season and averaging 17 points and nearly 15 points, respectively. Both get about mne rebounos per game.

I think hes running headto bead with Patrick, Seattle Coach Bemie Bickerstaff said of McDaniel, a 64) forward. I may be a little biased, w in terms of what Xavier has done for the Seattle SuperSonk, hes just

The 7-6 Bol has been a riienomenon and a media favorite while leading ^ Miague in blocked shots, but the Sudanese giant is oneKfimoisional,

wiBt to get in shapewhy not join an cswdtt class. Call the Recreation and Parb Oepartmnt at 7S3-4137. Oassa are available fiemen, women and children

fo^e

with far more blocked shots than points.

Oakley and Benjamin started slowly but came on strong in the sec-ondhalf.

Benjamin, a 7-0 center, looked like a wasted pick at midseason, but has raised his average to 11 points and 7.6 rebounds per same, up from 5.8 points and 5.5 rebounds at Christmas.

Kids come in with a false idea, or ignorance, of what the NBA is, Oilers assistant coach Don Casey said. Ben was young. Early on, he had to go against Jack Sikma and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and they did a number on him. I think he was scared and in awe. He looked bad.

Clippers head coach Don Chaney had Beniamin look at films of himself. *Tle saw himself loafing aiul it embarrassed him, Casey said. That triggered something. His work ethic in games and at practice has definitely improved.

Given a chance to play because of injuries on the Bulls, OaUey has been awesome at times.

In his first 40 games, the 6-8, 225-pound forward averaged 13.0 minutes, 4.1 pdnts, 4.9 rebounds and shot 44.3 percent from the field. In his next 30, ne averaged 34.1 minutes, 16.3 points, 12.9 rebound and shot 54.7 percent.

If he had played at Kentucky or Ohio State, nobody would be saying, Whos Charles Oakley? said Dave Robbins, his coach at Virginia Unimi CoUege.

We knew he was a terminator, Chicago coach Stan Albeck said of Oakley intimidating presence near the basket. Hes Rambo, Commando and Terminator all in one.

Tisdale, the No. 2 pick in the 1965 draft behind Ewing, looks impressive for a week and lost f(HT two.

I realize this is a year of adjustment, and its not going to get me down, said Tisdale, a 6-9 forward averaging 14.8 points and 7.2 re-boundsT^I know I can play in this league.

At the other end of the height spectrum is 5-7 Spud Webb of Atlanta, who made a splash at the All-Star game by winning the slam-dunk championship. But he started only eight games and made only an occasional impact.

If Ewing wins, he will take home the rookie award while playing fewer games than any of the {nrevTous 34 winners. He will m 32 games, nine more than Terry Dischinger of the Chicago Zephyrs in 1963. Fifteen times, the U rookie missed no games and eight others missed just one. M

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Sundey. April 13.1966Carter Sparks Mets By Phillies

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Gary Carter of the New York Mets just loves to hit at Philadeli^as Veterans Stadium - and he has the stats to prove it.

Its just a good ballpark to hit in, the Mets catcher said after hitting a home run and two singles and driving in five runs in the Mets 9-7 victory

hit in his career at the Vet, the most of any visiting player, Dave Parker and the retired Johnny Bench were tied for second with 17 nomers, Dave Kingman had 16 and Andre Dawson and Ron Cey 15 each.

I think a lot of visiting ballclubs like to hit here, Carter said. As Mike Schmidt (of the Phillies). Hes had great success here.

In Friday nights other National League gandes, it was diicago 5, Pit-tsbi^ 4; Houston 2, Atlanta 1; St. Louis 9, Montreal 1; San Diego 4, Cincinnati 3 in 11 innings, and San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 8 in 12 in-

(irter hit a two-nm homer in the first, a two-run single in the third and a run-scoring sin^e in the fourth. Carters heroics helped the Mets build a 9-2 lead.

The Phillies rallied to knock out Mets starter Rim Darling. Winner Bob Ojeda pitched 31-3 innings before Roger McDowell relieved in the eighth, giving up an RBI double to Gary Redus. Jesse Orosco got the last out for his first save.

The Mets, now 2-0, routed lor Kevin Gross with seven runs on six hits in 21-3 innings.

Cubs 5, Pirates 4 Steve Trout scattered fwir hits over six innings and his bases-loaded - single keyed a four-run Chicago fourth as the Cubs beat the Pirates. Trout, lifted because of a pulled - min muscle after allowing both runs in the sixth, retoedli of 15 batters at one point as the Cubs built a 44) lead. Reliever Lee Smith,

the Cubs third pitcher, yielded a run-scoring single to Jim Morrison and sacrifice fly to Joe Orsulak in the ninth inning before gaining his first save.

Trout's infield RBI single got the' Cubs started in the fourth. Ron Cey and Shawon Dunston came home on the same play when shortstop Sammy Khalifa threw wildly into right field trying to get the forceout at second. Bob Dernier singled home Trout for the fourth run of the inning.

Larry McWilliams suffered his first loss of the season for Pittsburgh.

Astros 2, Braves 1

Houstons Glenn Davis hit his second homer of the season to overshadow a 10-strikeout performance by Atlantas David Palmer and rally the Astros past the Braves.

Davis seventh-inning home run ended a dominating performance by Palmer, whose 10 strikeouts tied a career Ijigh. Davis also scored Houstons first run in the second inning, on a second-inning groundout by Dickie Thon.

Astros starter Jim Deshaies, obtained from the New York Yankees late last season, blanked the Braves through five innings and struck out six before Rafael Ramirez tied the

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 4 0 10 Law 2b 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Wohlfrd rf 0 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 4 13 0 Brooks ss 4 0 1 1 WaUach 3b3 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Webster cf 3 0 1 0 Nieto c 4 0 10 Hesketh p 1 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Wnghm ph 1 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p 1 0 0 0 Galrrg ph 10 0 0 ToUls 34 1 8 1

STLOtlS

Coieman McGee cf Herr 2b JClark lb Landrm rf Heath c Pndltn 3b OSmith ss 3 1 2 1 Forsch p 4 0 12

ab r h bi

If 4 2 2 0 5 112

4 0 0 0

5 13 1 5 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 0

Totals

37 9 13 7

NEW YORK

ab r b bi

Dykstra cf 5 1 1 0 Bckmn 2b 5 110 Hmndz lb 5 3 2 0 Carter c 5 3 3 5 Strwbry rf 5 1 1 0 Heep if 3 0 12 HJohsn 3b 3 0 2 1 Santana ss 3 0 1 1 Darling p 3 0 0 0 Ojeda p 10 0 0 McDwlI p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0

Totals New York

38 912 9

PHILA

ab r h bi

Redus If 4 12 1 MThmp cf 5 0 0 0

Samuel 2b 4 2 3 1

Schmdt 3b 5 0 1 1

GWilson rf 4 1 1 0

Hayes lb 5 13 2 Daulton c 3 1 11 Jeltz ss KGross p .Andersn p Schu ph Rucker p Maddx ph Carman p 0 0 0 0 JoRssll pn 10 10 Stewart p 0 0 0 0 ToUte 38 7 12 6

204 300 000-9 101 220 010- 7

4 100 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Philadelphia Game winning RBI Carter (1).

BHayes, Darling. DPNew York 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB-New York 5,

iSamuel, Hernandez, 3B-lfeep. HR-

Philadelphia 8.

Strawberry,

Carter (1), Hayes (l), Daulton U). SB Samuel 2 (2), Dykstra (1). SF-Santana.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Darling OjedaW,l-0 McDwU Orosco S,1 Philadelphia KGross L,0-1 2 1-3 7

Andersen 12-3 3

Rucker 2 l

Carman 2 1

Stewart 1 0

Montreal 000 100 000-1

StLoois 104 102 lOx-9

Game Winning KBI None.

ENieto 2. LOBMontreal 8, StLouis S. 2BRaines, JThompson, Dawswi, JClark, Pendleton. HR-McGee (1), JClark (1), Landrum (1). SBColeman 3 (3), Pendleton 1(1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Hesketh L,0-1 2 2-3 5 5 5 1 2

Parrett 11-3 2 1 1 0 1

Schtzdr 2 3 2 2 1 1

McGffgan 2 3 112 4

StLouis

Forsch W,l-0 8 7 1 1 1 4

Boever 1 10012

WP-McGaffigan. PB-Nieto. UmpiresHome, Crawford; First, CWilliams; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Tata.

T-2:51. A-30,307.

CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

EDavis cf 6 0 10 Flannry 2b 6 0 1 1 Daniels If 2 110 Gwynn rf 5 12 0 TJones If 0 0 0 0 McRynl cf 5 1 2 2

Venable If 1 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 0 0 0

Parker rf 4 112 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Esasky lb 4 0 2 0 Roberts pr 0 1 0 0

Bell 3b 5 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0

Cncpcn ss 5000Thrmnd

B D i a z c Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Milner pr

Martinz It 3 0 0 0 Butera c

lorg ph 1 0 0 0 Oester

41-3 8 31-3 2 1 2 1-3 0

Drvcky pr 0 0 0 0 Denny Wynne cf 10 10 Franco Nettles 3b 2 0 10 ONeill Royster 3b 2 1 2 1 Power Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Show p 2 0 0 0 Kruk ph 10 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Bochy c 1 0 0 0 Totals Totals 42 4 11 4

1000 5 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

41 3 10 3

WP-DarliM, Ojeda. BK-Darlir UnmiresHome, Marsh; First, Davidson; Second, Kibler; Third, Froemming. T-3:08. A-36,190.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 5 0 2 1 Matthws If 2 0 0 0 Bailer p 0 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 LeSmth ph 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2d 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 4 1 1 0 Durhm lb 4 0 10 JDavis c 4 110 Cey 3b 3 110 Tnllo 3b 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 1 0 0 Trout p 3 111 Dayett If 10 0 0

ToUls

34 S 7 2

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

RReylds If 4 1<4 0 KhaUfa ss 3 0 0 1 Kemp ph 10 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 R^ 2b 4 1 3 1 MBrown rf 4 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 2 0 0 0 Bream lb i i 0 0 TPena c 4 0 10 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 1 Orsulak cf 2 0 0 1 McWlms p 1 0 0 0 Almon ph 0 1 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Belliard ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 4

Cincinnati 002 000 001 00-3

San Diego 002 000 001 014

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Flannery (1).

ETempleton, Oester, Power. LOB Cincinnati 10, San Diego 11. HRParker (2), McReynolds (1), BDiaz (1). SB Daniels (1), EDavis (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Denny Franco Power L,(K2 San Diego Show Lefferts

81-3 6 3 12-3 2 0

2 1 9 0 2 0

1-331110

6 2 2 2 4

2 1111 0 1 2

0 1 2

0 0 2 0

Stoddard W,l-0 1 UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Weyer; Second, Brocklander; Third, Montage.

T-3:03. A-52,934.

Chicago 000 400 010-6

Pittsburgh 000 002 002-t

Game Winning RBI Trout (1).

EKhalifa, MBrown. LOB-Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 5. 2BDernier, RReynolds, Ray. SFOrsulak.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Trout W,l-0 6 4 2 2 1 1

Bailer 2 0 0 0 1 2

LeSmith S,l 1 3 2 2 1 1

McWUlmsi,0-l 6 5 4 3 4 3

DRobinson 2 2 110 4

Guante 1 0 0 0 0 0

WP-DRobinaon.

UmpiresHome. (Juick; First, Runge; Second, PaUone, Third, Engel.

T-2:32. A-2,490.

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Gladden cf 5 2 3 1 WCIark lb 3 2 1 0 CDavis rf 4 2 2 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Gulden c 2 0 11 Leonard If 4 1 1 3 Welimn 3b 2 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 1 0 0 0 Brenly 3b 2 10 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 Yongbid rf 2 0 0 0 Melvin *c 6 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 5 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 110 JRobnsn i Driessn pi Mason p MIdndo If

0 0 0 0 1000 2 0 10 2 0 2 0

Wshgtn

Ranun

Murphy

Homer

ATLANTA

ab r h bi rf 4 0 1 0 ss 4 1 1 1 cf 3 0 1 0 lb 4 0 0 0 Harper If 3 0 0 0 Viniil c 3 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Palmer p 2 0 0 0 Smmiis ph 10 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 3 0 0 0 Bullock If 4 0 10 Walling 3b 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 2 2 1 Bass cf 3 0 10 Bailey c 3 0 10 Thon ss Hatcher rf Kerfeld

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi Duncan ss 6 1 1 0 Landrx cf 3 111 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Andesn 2b 2 0 10 Madlck 3b 5 0 1 0 Brock lb 4 2 2 1 Marshal rf 4 2 1 0 Stubbs If 6 2 2 4 Scioscia c 6 0 2 2 Sax 2b 5 0 2 0 Niednfur p 1 0 0 0 Reuss p 10 0 0 CDiaz p 0 0 0 0 Cedeno ph 10 0 0 Powell p 0 0 0 0 BRussl ph VandBrg Whitfld Cabell pi

1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Ashby pS

30 1 4 1

3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , . 1000 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Deshaies p 1 0 0 0 CRnlds 3b 10 0 0 Totals 28 2 5 2

m Ml' Ne-i

19 ON IOx-2 (^WinniMRBI-GDavis (1). D^^AtiaotiT LOB-AUanU 3, Houston 4. HR-Ramim (l), GDavis (2). SB-12100 (1), Oberkfcll (2), CReynolcb (1), Bullock (i).

IP H .R ER BB SO

Pa1i!Srl,0-l 7 4 2 2 1 10

Sutlor 1 10 0 11

Totals

AtlaMa

DeahaiM 6 4 1115

KorMd W,l-0 2 0 0 0 0 2

Dfiallh 8.1 1 0 0 0 0 1

Umpireo-Home, BWilliams; First, M&ry i Sooond, PuUi; lUrd, West. T-I:14.A-.3S7.

Totals 45 9 12 5 Totals 48 8 13 8

San Francisco 003 401 ON 0019

Los Angeles 000 010 403 000-8

Game Winning RBI Gulden (1).

EDuncan 2, Madlock, Landreaux, RThompson. DPSan Francisco 1. LOB-San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 13. 2B-Scioscia, Maldonado. HRLeonard (2), Stubbs (1). SB-Duncan 2 (3)..Uribe (2), Gladden (3). S-WCIark, MaMm, Gladden. SFLandreaux.

IP H R ER BB 80

San Francisco Mason 6 4 114 5

li^ 1 4 4 4 0 0

MDavis 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Minton 1 3 3 3 1 0

JRobinson W.l-O 2 2-3 2 0 0 0 6

Goit S,1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles Reuss 31-3 6 5 2 3 1

CDiaz 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

Powell 2 0 10 12

VandBerg 2 0 0 0 1 2

Howell 1 0 0 0 0 1

Niednfuer L,0-1 3 4 112 3

LaCoss pitched to one batter in the 8th. HBP-Madlock by Mason, Marshall by LaCoss, Maldonado by VandeBerg, Cabell by MDavis, RThompson by Howell. WP Reuss, Powell, LaCoss.

T-4.18.A-^,I

4,600.

game for Atlanta with a homer in the sixth.

Palmer was happy with his strike-out^but little else.

Tiie bottom line was we lost so it cant be iat good of an outing, Palmer said. I got cimfident, and was having one-two-three The only ball hit in the air was home run.

Cardinals 9, Expos 1

Willie McGee, Jack Clark and Tito Landrum hit home runs in the third inning, keying a four-run uprising that powered the Cardinals over ie

hit came moments after teammate Candy Maldonado was thrown out at home plate bv Dodger center fielder Franklin Stubbs on Gladdens third hit of the game.

The Dodgers, who scored only five runs in their first four games, overcame a 7-0 deficit in the fourth inning and tied the game with three runs in the ninth off reliever Greg Minton.

The key blows were a run-scming; single by Franklin Stubbs, who hit a, three-run homer in the seventh off) reliever Mike LaCoss, and a twonin^ double by Mike Scioscia. f

season,

Bob Forsch, who gave u^seven hits in eight innings. Forsch struck out four and walked one in improving his career record to 19-12 against Montreal. ,

Forsch also chipped in with a two-run single in the Cardinals 12-hit at

tack off Joe Hesketh and three Montreal relievers.

Padres 4, Reds 3 Tim Flannerys bases-loaded single in the 11th inning boosted San Di^o over Cincinnati. Flannerys game-winner came off Cincinnati reliever Ted Power, 0-2, the Reds third pitcher in the game.

The Padres had tied the game 3-3 on an RBI single by Jen7 Royster in the bottoip of the ninth after Bo Diaz had given the Reds a one-run lead with a homer in the top^of the inning.

Cincinnatis Dave Parker ope^ the scoring in the third inning with a two-out, two-run homer off Eric Show. The Padres tied it in ieir half of the third on Kevin McReynolds first homer of the year following a' single by Tony Gwynn.

Giants 9, Dodgers 8 Brad Gulden singled in Dan Gladden from second base in the 12th inning to give San Francisco a wild victory over Los Angeles. Guldens

Big Bass

Walter Hedgepeth of 212 Harmony in Greenville shows off this 10-pound, 3-ounce freshwater largemouth bass he caught last week in Allens Pond near Farmville. The fish measured 27-inches long and 17V4-inches around. (Reflector Photo)

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B>14 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 13,1986Pickoff Error Lets Texas Rally

~ ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer Baltimore reliever Don Aase made one of the worst {Mtches (rf his career to first base.

With two out in the bottom (rf the ninth inning and the Orioles clinging to a 4-3 lead over Texas, Aase attempted to pick Oddibe McDowell off first base. But be threw wildly and the merry-go-round began.

.Tom Paciorek, who had doubled, lumbered toward the plate, where catcher Rick Dempsey was waiting with the ball. Paciorek knocked Dempsey one way, the ball flew loose another way and McDowell, who had walked, followed Paciorek across the plate to give the Rangers an amazing 54 victory.

Everything happened in a blur, said Paciorek. I couldnt believe it. I saw Dempsey with the ball and I was hoping I could knock it out. I still thought he had it until I heard the crowd scream. It just shows you anything can happen.

Anything also happened in Cleveland, where Detroit scored five runs before collecting an RBI and spoiled Phil Niekros debut with the Indians 7-2. In other'* American League action, it was Toronto 6, Kansas City 2; New York 3, Milwaukee 2; California 10, Oakland 3: Minnesota 5, Seattle 1; Boston 7, Chicago 2.

Aases misguided pickoff capped a 5ame in which Baltimore blew a 4-0 ead. McDowell hdmered in the sixth off Storm Davis and rookie Pete In-caviglia hit a two-run shot off Tippy Martinez in the eighth his first maior-league homer to pull Texas witiiin 4-3 and set up the bizarre ninth inning.

Theres really not much to say, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said. We tried the pickoff attempt. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesnt. We all feel bad about it right now. Im sure no one feels worse about it than Rick.

Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said third-base coach Tim Foli made the right move in waving Paciorek home.

With two outs and two strikes on the batter, youve got to send Paciorek to the plate, he said. They have three plays to make they have to pick it up, throw it and hold onto it. When he was coming home, I thought to myself. Hit him as hard as you can ana the oall might pop out. Thats just what happened.

New Soccer League Set

; The Pitt-Greenville Soccer 'Association has been formed to encourage the developement and ^wth of soccer in the Pitt-Green-vlearea.

The association plans to promote soccer at all levels. Its first project will be a spring outdoor recreational league for children bom between Januaiy 1, 1974 and December 31, 1979. There will be two leagues with youngsters divided according to ages.

: Registration for the spring pro-am will be announced at a later date.

.Future projects include a recreational league for adults over 25 and the development of a select youth aoccerteam.

The association will work in cooperation with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pitt County Community Schools program and the East Carolina University soccer pn^am.

The association is a voluntary oi^nization and depends upon local citizens for support. Help will be needed in the form of coaches, referees and in other areas.

Anyone interested in helping with the spring youth program is asked to contact Uie association by calling 766-3879 or 756-3478 after 6 p.m.

Tigers7.lMliaiis2 ^ Walt Terrell scatty six hits while Detrmt scored three runs on wild {Htches and two on errors. Niekro. the 47-year-old knuckleballer, allowed seven hits and four runs, three of them unearned, in six innings.

With the score tied 1-1 i the Detroit sixth, DarreU Evans walked and UkA sec(Mid when Niekro threw wUdly to first on Alan Trammells bunt. Larry HemckMi forced Trammell at second and Niekro struck out Chet Lemon as Herndon broke for second. Second baseman Tony Bernazard took catcher Chris Bandos throw and fired wildly past iKune date. Evans scored, Herndon wound up on third and scored on Niekros wild pitch.

Its not the first time a team has given a couple of runs.away, Nidkro said.

We scored some ugly runs, but they all count, said Darnell Coles, who had three hits, including two doubles.

Blue Jays 6, Royals 2 George Bell drove in three runs with two doubles and Lloyd Moseby homered as Toronto spoiled the world champions home (^^ener in a rematch of last years playoff 0{^ nents. Jim Clancy, coding off an m-jury-plagued 1985 season, scattered six hits in seven inn^.

Loser Mark Gubicza lasted just 3 2-3 innings. In the first, Willie Upshaw singled a run home and sewed on Bells first double. The Blue Jays made it 4-1 in the third when Gubicza walked Ranee Mulliniks and Upshaw and Bell hit a two-run double. Moseby homered in the fourth.

This win came six months too late. Im sure a lot of guys were thinking about that, MuUin^ said referring to the seventh-game playoff loss in Kansas City.

Yankees 3, Brewers 2 Mike Pagliarulos. tie-breaking two-run homer capped a three-run fourth innipg that enabled Bob Tewksbury to win his maior-league

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Moseby cf 4 13 1 Fernndz ss 4 1 l o

MuUnks Upshaw Bell If Barfield Fielder

3b 3 1 1 1 ib 3 2 2 1 5 0 2 3 rf 5 0 1 0 dh 5 0 0 0

BMartnz c 4 0 1 0 Garcia 2b 4 110

ToUU

37 6 12 6

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

LSmith If 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 11 Brett 3b 3 0 2 0 McRae dh 4 o u 0 White 2b 4 110 Baltioni lb 4 0 2 0 Law rf 2 0 0 0 LJones rf 10 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 1 0 l ASalazr ss 2 0 0 0 Orta ph 10 0 0 Biancln ss 0 0 0 0 Quirk ph 10 0 0 TotaU 33 2 6 2

Toronto 202 100 010-0

Kmu aty 010 010 000-2

Game Wuming RBI - Upshaw (1). DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Toronto 11, Kansas City 7. 2B-Bell 2, Brett 2, Balboni, Upahaw. HR-Moseby (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy W,l-0 7 6 2 2 2 2

Eichhom 2 0 0 0 0 3

Kansas Gty Gubicza L,0-1 3 2-3 5 5 5 6 1

Hargshmr 31-3 6 1 1 1 2

Huismann 2 1 0 0 0 3

Clancy pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBPLaw by Clancy.

UmpiresHome, Hirshbeck; First, Barnett; Second, Bremigan; Third, Roe. T-2:54.A-39,033.

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Collins dh 3 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 5 1 2 1 Gibson rf 3 12 0 LNParsh c 4 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 3 2 1 0 Bergmn lb 1 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 2 3 1 Lemon cf 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 13 0 Totols 35 7 II 2

CLEVELAND

ab r b bi

BuUer cf 2 0 10 Carter rf Franco ss Thmtn jJh MHall r Jacoby 3b 3 111 Tabler lb 3 0 2 0 Bemzrd 2b 2 0 0 1 Bando c 3 0 10

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

3 110

4 0 0 0

Totals

28 2 2

Detroit 010 002 310-7

Cleveland 010 000 100-2

Game Winning RBI - None.

ECarter PNiekro, Bernazard. DP Detroit 4. Cleveland 2. LOBDetroit 8, Cleveland 4. 2BJacoby, Gibson, Coles 2, DaEvans, Herndon, Tabler. SB-Gibson (2). STrammell, LNParrish, Collins. SFBernazard.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Terrell W,l-0 9 6 2 2 4 2

Cleveland

PNiekro L,0-1 6 7 4 1 3 4

Bailes 1-312210

Kern 12-3 3 1 1 0 1

Camacho 1 0 0 0 0 l

PNiekro pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP-PNiekro 2, Bailes. BK-PNiekro. UmpiresHome, Kaiser; First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, Palermo.

T-3:05. A-32,441.

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ptdiiog debut. The Yankees ended Milwaukees three-game winning streak the Brewers were the last unbeaten team in the AL and improved their own record to -3-1, the best start in 10 years.

Tewksbury surrwidered nine hits in 7 1-3 innings in besting fellow rookie BUI Wepian. With one out in the fourth, Mike Easier doubled and sewed Uie tying run on a single by Ken Griffey, vm stole secoM and took third on a groundout. Pagliarulo then hammered Womans 3-0 ptch deep into the bleachers in right-center for a 3-1 lead.

I made one mistake aU night. I thought be was taking, W^man said. I wanted to throw a sti^e. I hate walking guys. I figured if I got a strike, I could go to work on him. But it wasnt a good strike. It was a fastball - middle-middle. In Triple A they dont swing at that.

Angels 10, As3 Brian Downings grand slam, his Uiird home run of the season, caj:^ a five-run ninth inning. Bobby Grichs hwner gave the Angels a 1-0 lead in the second inning and Reggie Jacksons two-run shot, the 532nd of his career, highlighted a three-run sixth against loser Rick Langfinxl.

Winner R(mi Romanick pitched six innings and gave up all three Oakland runs. Ka Forsch hurled iree innings of hitless relief to re-cwd his first save since 1978 when he was with Houston.

Twins 5, Mariners 1

five Minnesota runs. He allowed nine hits and two walks in 31-3 innings.

Gaetti. who had four hits, tageed WUcox fw a leadoff homer mthe second inning. In the third, Kwit Hrbeks sacrifice fly and Bninan-^s homer made it 3-0.

Red Sox 7, White Sox 2 Marty Barretts two-run triple keyed a four-run third inning as winless Chicago suffwed its fourth strai^t loss, its worst start since 1974. Winner Roger Gemens aUowed six hits in 8 2-3 innings, including a solo home run by Carlton Fisk.

Chicago led 1-0 when Wade Bo^ singled to W)en the Boston third

against Flovd Bannmter, went to third on Bill Budmers double and scfMred as Jim Rice grounded out. Don Baylixr walked and one out later Barrett tripled to give the Red Sox a 3-1 lead. Barrett scived on an error by third baseman Wayne Tollesm.

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 5 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 Buc^ lb 5 111 Rice If 4 0 0 1 Lyons cf 0 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 2 1 1 Armas cf 4 0 10 Barrett 2b 4 2 2 2 Romero ss 3 0 o 0 Sullivan c 3 1 1 1

Totals

35 7 9 6

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Cangels cf 3 0 1 0 ToUesn 3b 4 0 10 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 Fisk U 3 111 GWalkr lb40 10 KitUe dh 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 1 1 0 LitUe 2b 4 0 0 0 MHUI c 20 10

BBonill ph 1 0 0 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 ToUls 34 2 1

OM 009 912 7 919 999 91- 2

Bert Blyleven scattered eight hits in 7 2-3 innings and Gary Gaetti and Tom Brunansky homered as Minnesota wwi its first home opener since 1980. Milt Wilcox, making his first aj^iearance for the Mariners since being released by Detroit during the on-season, surrendered all

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Felder If 4 110 Yount cf 4 13 1 Molitor 3b 3 0 10 Robidx lb 4 0 11 CMvie dh 4 0 1 0 Riles ss 4 0 10 Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Mannng rf 3 0 1 0 Ready ph 10 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 S 2

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Rndldi 2b 4 0 10 Mtnmy lb 4 0 0 0 Winfield n 4 0 0 0 Easier' dh 4 12 0 If 3 111

c 2 0 0 0

3b 2 1 1 2

ss 2 0 0 0

Boston

Chicago ^ .

GameWinningRfil-Barrett (1).

ERomero, ToUeson, Buckner. LOB Boston 6, Chicago 10.2BBoggs, Buckner, GWalker, Barrett, DwEvans. 3B Barrett. HR-Bayk)r (2), Fisk (1). SB-Cangelosi (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boatoo

Gemens W,l-0 8 2-3 6 2 1 5 2

Sambito 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

Bannister L,0-1 8 6 5 4 4 4

Nelson l 3 2 2 1 0

WPClemens

UmpiresHome, Morrison; First, McKean; Second, dark; Third, ^ulock. T-2:48. A-12,928.

Griffey

Hasse:

Massey

Pglrulo

Mechm

Totab

2 3 5 3

MUwankec lOO 010 00- 2

New York 009 300 09x 3

Game Winning RBI - Pagliarulo (1). EWinfield, RHenderson. LOB Milwaukee 6, New York 6. 2B-Easler 2, Yount, Molitor. 3BFelder. HR Paglianilo (2). SB-Griffey (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Wegman L,0-1 5 2-3 4 3 3 4 o

Plesac 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

New York

Tewksbnr W.l-O 7 1-3 9 2 2 1 2

Scurry S,1 l ^3 0 0 0 0 2

PB-Cerone.

T-2:19. A-17,042.

SEATTLE

abrhbi Trtabll 2b 4 0 10 Bradley if 3 0 2 0 Caldem rf 4 0 1 0 GThms dh 3 0 1 1 ADavis lb 4 0 10 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 DHedsn cf 3 0 0 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 Cowens ph 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 110 Totob 33 1 8 1

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 4 0 3 1 Bush If 2 12 0 Hatcher If 2 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 2 0 0 1 Bmnsky rf 3 1 1 1 Salas c 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 2 4 1 Smally dh 4 1 1 0 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 0 0

ToUb

30 5 12 4

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 0 0 0 Lacy rf 5 2 3 0 Ripken ss 4 0 2 0 Murray lb 4 1 2 6 Lynn cf 4 1 l i MxYng dh 5 0 1 1 Beniquz lb 2 0 1 l Gutien 3b 0 0 o o Shelby If 3 0 0 0 Dempsy c 4 0 0 0

Totols

36 4 10 3

TEXAS

ab r h bi McDwel cf 3 2 1 1 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 0 0 GWrght phOOOO OBrien lb 4 110 Incvglia rf 4 1 1 2 Ward If 4 0 10 LAPrsh dh 3 0 0 0 SlauRht c 3 0 10 Buechle 3b 2 0 0 0 Porter. ph 0 0 0 0 Paciork 3b 2 1 1 0 Fletchr 2b 2 0 2 0 Harrah 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 8 3

Seattle 909 900 019-1

Minnesota 012 290 99x5

Game Winning RBI Gagne (1).

DPSeattle 3, Minnesota 1. LOB Seattle 8, Minnesota 5. 2BOwen, Smalley. 3BBush. HRGaetti (1), Brunansky (1). SF-Hrbek.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Wilcox L,0-1 3 1-3 9 5 5 2 0

Guetermn 4 2-3 3 o o 1 1

Minnesota

Blyleven W,l-0 7 2-3 8 1 1 3 4

RDavis S,2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

BK-Wiicox.

Umpires-Home, Welke- First, Phillips; Second, McCoy; Third, Voltag-

gio

T-2:17. A-42,871.

BalUmore 921 901 0091

Tnas 000 001 022-5

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI -^one.

EBuechele, Incaviglia, Wilkerson, Aase, Dempsey. DPBaltimore 1, Texas 1. LOBBaltimore 11, Texas 6.2BLynn, Slaught, OBrien, Padiorek. HR McDowell (1), Incaviglia (1). S-Shelby. SFRttiiquez.

IP H R ER BB 80

Baltiniore

Davis 61-3 4 1 1 4 3

TMartnez 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

Aase L,l-1 i 2 2 0 1 1

Texu

Mason 6 ' 6 3 2 2 6

Rozema 1-33 11 1 0

MWilliams 12-3 1 0 0 0 0

RWright W,l-0 1 0 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, Evans; Second, Merrill; Third, Hendiy. T-3:01. A-12,384.

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 4 110 RJones rf 4 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 0 1 0 0 Joyner lb 4 2 3 2 RJcksn dh 4 2 2 2 Downing If 4 2 1 4 MiUer If 0 0 0 0 Grich 2b 4 111 DeCncs 3b 5 01 1 Burlesn ss 4 0 1 0 Boone c 3 10 0 Totals 36 10 1010

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Phillips 2b 4 1 1 0 Bochfe lb 4 110 Murphy cf 4 1 2 1 Kngmn dh 4 0 1 1 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 1 Canseco If 2 0 0 0 Griffin ss 2 0 2 0 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0

ToUls

30 3 7 3

CaUfomia 010 003 105-10

Oakland 000 903 900- 3

Game Winning RBI - Grich (1). DP-Califomia 2. LOB-California 6, Oakland 3.2B-Bochte, Pettis. HR-Grich (2), ReJackson (2), Downing (3). SB Canseco (1). S-Pettis. SF-Lansford.

California Romanick W.l-O 6

H R ER BB SO

Forsch S,1 Oakland

kaah"-

Ontiveros Birtsas Umi

5 2-3 2-3 12-3 1

-jHome, McClelland; First, jer; Second, Reilly, Third, Coble. T-2:36. A-13,438.

WlqrdidG>p!)rPiio

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RUBY BRASWELL REALTY, INC.

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___________

mm\P,T,A, Unit Cited

Pizza Transit Authority Inc., a l^entucky-based company, has announced that the Green^e P T A iinit ranked No. 1 in sales for the first I three months of 1966.

PI^-Greenville is independently

Inc. of Greenville, headed by Joseph ,(Josh) M. R(^ers as president.

: P.T.A. Inc. currently has 52 stores ;;m 10 states, including 18 units i operating in North Carolina.(fOnner Manager

; Wallace I. Conner, president and : chairman of the board of Conner Cwp. of Newport, has ann<Hmced the appointment of Jaymie McGuire as manager of the companys Greenvile sales center.

I McGuire started with Conner in :1983 as a salesman in Sanford and :later transferred to Havelock as a ^salesman. He then became manager <rf Conner sales centers in Greenvme !and Oklahoma City before returning So Greenville.

: McGuire, a graduate of the Uni-versity of North Carolina at Wilm-ington, is married to the former Pam ;^ett.

I Conner produces manufactured ^housing at five facilities in Georgia, North Carolina and Texas, and has ^les centers in 10 states.Puarterly Dividend

I The board of directors of First Cit jwns Corp. declared a quarterly div idend on common stock of $2.50 ^re, payable July l to sharehol of record June 23.Manager Named

Pamela G. Parrott, management systems supervisor with Carolina Telphone in Tarboro, has been named manager-dial administration and netwoit management in the cwn-panys network switching department in Greenville.

CT&T said Mrs. Parrott will be responsible for facilitating the design and utilization of the local and toU switching network.

A Kinston native, Mrs. Parrott joined CT&T in 1981 as assistant management systems analyst and held various positions in the business planning section.

She has a bachelors degree from North Carolina State University and masters degrees in mathematics and business administration from East Carolina University. She is a graduate of the Young Executives Institute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Parrott and her husband, Jdm, reside in Greenville.

Business Notes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 13,1986 B.i s

PAMELA G. PARROTT

Interest Rates Cloud Investors' Planning

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The question on just about eveiybodys mind in the financial world these days is; How low can interest rates go?

They have already taken a dramatic drop in recent months, helping to pro^l the stock market to new highs. This past week, the yield on one-year Treasury bills dipped below 6 percent, offering investius not very much more than the return they could get on a passbook savings account.

Yet stocks and bonds advanced for most of the week on talk of still another reduction in the Federal Reserves discount rate.

The case for lower rates now is based partly on the continuing sluggishness of economic growth at a time when reported inflation is minimal or nonexistent.

That general impression of the state of the economy was reinforced on Friday, when the government reported Clines in both retail sales and the producer price index of finished goods for March.

Real interest rates are still too high for the economy to function efficiently, contends John Connolly at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

In early 1986, said Albert Sommers at the Conference Board, .equities have had the best of both ^worlds: Optimistic business I forecasts, suggesting strengthening

profits, and weak statistical actualit-

les, suj^esting still-declining interest

; Beyond that, many analysts be-ilieve rates will be kept under downward pressure as lone as r monetary authorities want to bring idown the dollar in foreiffl exchange I to bolster American industry - an ;objecve stated last September by

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APRIL 15TH IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER

-and that's the deadline for making your BB&T IRA contributions which may be deducted on your 1985 Income tax return. Come by our Arlington Blvd. office and let Kay Swope help you deduct up to $2,000 on your 1965 Income tax return.

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University Realty of Greenville has announced the affiliation of Jan Cox and Drew Rumbley with the firms sales staff.

Ms. Cox is a graduate of East Carolina University with bachelors and masters degrees in early childhood education. She is a member of "nie Memorial Baptist Church and is involved in the Girl

proximately 7.5 percent above net income of $8,328,818 fw the comparable quartern year earlier.

For the six months ended Feb. 28, sales were $242,115,736 or about 8.5 ])ercent above sales of $204,374,630 or the first six months of 1985.

Net incwne was $15,171,669 or approximately 7.5 percent above net income of $14,107,791 for the comparable six-month period.

Scouts program in Greenville.

Rumbley is also a graduate of ECU -

and has resided in the Greenville ,

area for 30 years. He and his wife. Dividend Increase

Nancy, have two children.

the Group of Five nations.

No country that wishes its exchange rate to fall will raise its interest rates, said Albert Wo jnilower, economist at First Boston Corp., in an analysis published Thursday.

The Group of Five statement, Wo-jnilower said, carried with it the implicit promise that, for an indefinite period and almost regardless of provocation, short-term mterest rates in the U.S. would not be permitted to rise and might decline.

Even though discount rates have recently been reduced by central banks around the world, the implicit official guarantee against higher rates seems just as reliable at these lower levels as before.

Although the ride has gotten bumpier, the market bandwagon is still rolling.

In the past week, that bandwagon was good for a 56.96-point rise to 1,790.18 in the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had taken a re-c(Hxl 82.50-point drop in the previous week after hitting new highs in late March.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points. ^

CallEdward StokK insurance AgencyChapter To Meet

The eastern North Carolina chapter of APICS will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University.

The program includes a tour of the business school at ECU, a welcome by Dr. Angelo Volpe, vice chancellor of academic affairs, and presentations by Dr. L.H. (Buddy) Zincone Jr. and Dr. Carl Gooding, both of the business school, concerning the Role of Interactions Between APICS and ECU.

Call Beth McCoy at 752-2121, extension 475, for reservation informa-ti(m.Record Figures

Family J)ollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 1,045 stores in a 22-state area, has reported the highest sales and earnings for any second quarter and fiscal six-month period in the companys history.

The company said that for the second quarter ended Feb. 28, sales were $132,996,711 or approximately 19.5 percent above sales of $111,261,857 for the second quarter of the prior fiscal year.

Net income was $8,954,904 or ap

Procter & Gamble has announced that it plans to increase the annual rate of its common stock dividend from $2.60 to $2.70 per share.

The companys fiscal year, which began July 1, 1985, will be the 30th consecutive year in which the per share dividend paid by P&G will have increased. P&G has been paying dividends without interruption since its incorporation in 1890, it said.

P&G directors declared a quarterly dividend of $.675 per share payable on or after May 15 to shareholders of record on April 18.Highest Return

CDA Investment Technologies Inc., a company that monitors investment performance, said in its report on common stock funds that Branch Banking and Trust Companys trust department produced the highest return on its employee behefit equity fund of any bank-managed investment fund in eight southeastern states for the latest quarter ending in February.

The firm said that states surveyed were Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Tennessee anci Alabama.

CDA said BB&Ts 17.3 percent return on investment in the latest quarter was sufficient to earn the

Wilson-based bank a place m the top 5 percent of the 276 mvestment funds across the country which were analyzed by CDA.

BB&T is the fourth largest bank in North Carolina with $2.76 Inllion in assets and 162 offices in 96 cities and towns across the state.Earnings Rose

Peoples Bancorporation has reported 1986 first quarter ^finings of $1.817 million compared to $1.641 million for the same period in 1985, an increase of 10.7 percent.

As of March 31, the companys total assets amounted to $721.686 million, an increase of 11.5 million over $647.273 miUion 12 months ago. Net loans amounted to $495.373 million, 13.8 percent higher than the $435.158 million recorded a year ago.

Total deposits were $615.769 million, up 6.9 percent over $576.250 a year ago, the company reported.

for the first three months ended March 31 was $6,357,000, up 20.6 percent from the ^,269,000 earned in the first quarter last year, the company

rotal assets on March 31 were $2.74 billion, compared with $2.46 billion a year earlier. Total loans wa^ $1.81 billion at the end of the quarter compared with $1.61 billion last year, while total deposits increased to $2.24 billion from $2.02 billion.Figures Improved

Branch Corporations net incomeWALLACE^

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aunday, Apnt 13,1986

YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading ter the week selected teiuat:

SalM

PE hdt High Law Ust Oig.

AMR 9 23tliJ5W U'e SS't-flH

RX 13 421 UN 14 1414

A 2a 2067 37H 36<k 37te+ 4. AZP 2.72 I 1257Iu31'4 29V. 30V.- V. AMLab 1.60 21 x11454 8SV. 79'': t4'i4.2>4

AllnLI 2.44 17 23792 64V, 61V. 43V. ^ H

Prd 1.4* 143110 7l'*j 75V. 76 +1 .16 10x310l20Vi 19'* 20 + 'i .00 22754 32H 31'* 31H- V.

1.24 20 2361 45V. 44'x 451'] v V.

.3Sj 1569 23>* 207 21te- te

2.10 II 5174 39' 36V. 39)*+IV.

^ I n1.IO 23537 S2H 50V, 51te+ v AldSfr 1 1,16 10 8127 39 37H 38'* 1

AMNCh 1163 5 5'* 5'* H

Aka* 1.20 15004 42V 401 41Vl* H

Mnax 4625 15'* 141* 14'* >

AhtHes 27i 14W 20V, 20 20H* te

MnAgr 2667 1' 1'* 11- '

ABrand 4.05 12 15904v*6' 72V. 84'*l3i

fCan 2.90 14 x5326 72 69H 71H*1V

m 1.90 2611116 69* 63 69't*4V

Pw 2.24 11 20411 27V 25V. 27 - '

Exa 1 36 19 38143 47V. 63 67 * 2'

AFaml s .40 21 3146 29V 26V* 29 -iv, AHome 3.10 1| 28757 u83V 74' 83 -9 Amtch 7.01 11 6635 118 111> 116V|*4't

AlnGrp 44 24 4792 134 127' 130V. -3V.

Am/Mot 10201 4te 4'. 4'*- .

AmStd 1.60 80 5466 45V 41' 44V.-2 AmStor .84 14 2078 59' 57H 59'i-l ATAT 1.20 16 105284 22** 2'H 22'* > nelek 1 191592 30V 29 29V.* v*

Amoco 3.30b 8 21437 61' 58V. 60-l'j AP 72 40 15032 40V 36'* 40V(*3H cmp 12 5141 4 4 4V,- i,

1.4* 129 1082 28'* 29V.-1

/taheus 5.80 17 1*345 48' u 46 - ;

Alrthny 44b 16 148 16' 15 '6- *

VchDn 14b 13 21171 27 25 25- V.

Armco 13 7075 10 9 i 9 .- '

ArmWIn 1 15 3866 u62 54V. *1V.-5V.

Asarco 2548 20' 19V. 20- i

AtiilOtl 1.60 10 8974 50 5C-' :

AsdOG $1 40 15 6401 45 42 . 44V.- V.

AIIRich 4 26'05 54 i 5" 53 ;-

AlasCp 159 14* 3 3'-

%Kiat 40 29 5*55 21Pd'9 . 9N-H

60 15 115 38 37 37-

*ery 6* 18 1252 45' 44 . 44-'

TWnet 50 40 13729 37' 32 ; 37 -3

2 20437 u35 3" 3vH-

27 296 24' 22 23%- ;

- R-B-.92 11 123*0 14 13 . 13V.-

2039 2V 2 2 -

20 20 7317 19 18. '9 - .

19 873 19. 17V, 'Si,- ;

S 1.70 10 69*2 28 26' 2'%-

I 5 80b 14 4553 u31V. 277 3"- i,

ANY 2.28 10 10*4 U67V 61- 66+.-4V.

tokAm 21521 16% 15% '6'- %

atusch .78 18 9417 41% 38V. 40'

BaxtTr ,40 22 25758 19. 18. 18V.-

BbatCo 1.80 13 92481 u50 49 49-

BlCOf 68 868 13. "12 13 -I

>^ker 1808 IV. 1' 1%-

SblHwl .62 12 1147 37' 36'* 37 - '

^lAtl 7.20 11 4136 122V. 119 131'*-1

SlAtIwi 192 62'. 60 611*--*

^ISou 3.04 II 17435 52V. 51% 52>- '

aentCp 2 14 1840 54V. 52 S4 -'V.

BengtB 1186 4'* 3' 4

BestPd ,24 184 2305 14 14% I4V.- %

BethSti 15579 19'. 17% 17V.- '.

Beverly .32 17 8413 37% 35'. 35* % BlackO .64 17 259*1 20% 18% 19.- % BIkHR Sl.36 9 2032 43'* 40' 42'

I Deino sl.20 15 17136 57'* 53' 56%-2%

I piseC 1.90 16 6292 57' 54% 56%*2'

I prden $1.48 16 7346 60. 55. 60'*-2% praWa 96b 14 X7452 ' 28. 28- ' IPiEd 3.44 10 1673 51 48 50%-1%

BriStM 2.20 19 20145 76' 70 74'-3'

BritPt 2,36e 7 1008 34' 33'* 34'-1 Brmws 56 13 7560 33 29% 3t'*t

Burllnd 1.64 65 10415 39 37' 37%

BrlNth 160 9 17881 71' 67% 68''^-1'* Axrah 2.60 12 18840 65' 62% 63'

3^ - C-C -

IS 3 166 7036 138% 133% 134'*-!

GNA 2.60 13552 72% 69'* 70'-1'

CNW 3222 28% 27'. 28'+ '

CPC Int 2 20 21 7179 63 59 62'+ '

CRSS .34 14 45 15'* 14% 15'+ '

08X 1,16 25356 36' 32% 36+3'

Obesar > 16 4447 19 18% 19%+

CRLk g .40 2920 18 17* 18 + %

OimSp si.32 16 7063 55'/ 52% 53%+%

^its .20 20 6279 235 214V 315'*-8'*

(>lng g .48 402 11% 10% 11'.*+ '

&Pw 2 68 9 5387 34% 33% 33- '*

Cprrol .10 21 1576 10 9' 9+ 7

^Hw 1.22 33 5263 ' 28 30% + 1%

CwtiCk 15 2591 16% 16% 16%-'

GbtrpT 50 25 20501 50% 47' 49%+ '

Calans 4 80 14 3882 U210 191' 207 +14' OanSoW 2.14 9 4627 31 30% 31'.*+% OlllPS 1.64 13 2639 24'* 22% 24'+% CbfltrOf 103 3123 5% 5 5'

Ol teed 90 13 3318u35% 31% 35'+2'

pin .52 17 20376 28' 25'* 27%+1%

imSp 25 4067 10'* 9' 9+ '*

hrtC 2274 2% 2% 2%+ '*

40 9 16 ' '-116

____7 29994 47% 43% 47 +2'

ChHPn 2 20 13855 46% 44' 46 + %

Ohevrn 2 40 9 35607 38 36 38% + !'

OliPnT 3013 37 36% 37'- %

ChrlsCr 1.24t 24 626 61 59% 60%- '*

4 53840 43' 38% 40%+ %

Chryss CirClty CIticrp

ClarkE 1750 22% 21' 22' +

CirClty 10 22 5375 39% 36'.* .39%-!'

fClticrp 2.46 9 27609 62% 56 6l'+3

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues Consoklatecl Tr;iding Friday. April 11 Volume Shares 187,525,090

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW X>4|S K' iMlHISlltlAl

SO 96

7-11

MQH LON CLOSED 7*4 30 '1.735 51 1.7*0 tj

tS20 1806

Weekly Stocks in Spotlight

NEW rORk AP - Yeart high-low weeiy saw. high, low. closing price and net Change of "ne 20 most *r re socxs trading ter more'han $'

Law S

6 Na.ist-

V\ '9% WkHRs g .......

25% '9% AiT

Si 29 . BeatCo........

' Gens'g, .............

47 24% Reyn I n 5 ...............

161 "7% IBM ........................

63 4C' Jonn^n 4'* 'I; Disneys............

58% y VGrps

i% 26- Stet ................ ...

22+ C+-YS 5 ............

26 YexKC .. ^ ..1 ^

'9% USSWI ...............

64 . GMot ...............

45' Sperry ...............

41'. Ekod s ...............

40'+ordM 4% PanAir ,

n PhilMr............

40*

88%

64%

132'*

Sales Higk Low Last Ckg.

62,547 700 10 9% 10*+ % ,14.962.700 27% 25% 27* 1% '0,5280C 22% 21% 22'* > 9 248 'OC 50 , 49% 49%- % .,9,'20,9X 40% 37% 40% ..9,10800 47% 38% 46 - 7% 840 900 152% 147% 149% * 1% 7.581.000 63' 52* 62 - I' 6,502,1(10 41'* 35'* 40%* 4% 5.802.100 SI** 49V 58'- 9% 5,401,400 X'* 28% 29%

. 5,384,000 43' 38% 40%* % 5 374,700 32% 29% 32%+ 3' . 5.2'O,7O0 21% 19 20 - 1% ,5 ' 64,100 85% 791 84%- 4% . 5.106 800 57'* 5IV 55'* 3% .44S',200 60% 57" 59%- 1 4,421.7 84 77% 82'+ 1%

4.350-4 7' i'fj 6%- I* 4.256,8 132V 111V 130%-19%

PMC 2 FPL Gp 196 Fairchd Fairfd . Feders .08e FedNM .16 FedDSt 268 FinCpA FnSBar Firestn FtBkSy 1.76 FBkFIs 1 FsKhic 1.32 Flntste 2.50 FstPa

FWsehh I

- F-F-

13 11437 u96% 91%

10 24365 u31' X 1374 10% 9%

13 1658 13% 11%

11 1495 7'* 6% 61 34615 32% '

14 7868 u81'* 72%

15 16652 16% 14% U 608 11% 1QV. 17 5562 25% 23'

10 5704 u57% 53' 13 2337 U42'* 41V

11 11672 32' 29% 9 3431 63 59V.

25 3370 9 8

26 44 ' 46%

95%-2 31V,- V. 10%--1 13 V- % 7 - ' 31%- 79%-7' 15 - V, 11%

25 - % 57'* *2% 42'*+ 32 *1% 6I%- ' 8%- % 42 -2

^ ClevEI 2.64 8 x17053 29' 27'* 29 +1'

; Clorax 1 36 16 4282 56' 50' 56% + 3%

. CoastI 5 40 9 8111 34% 31' 32%+2

> CocaCI 3.12 18 16253 104'* 98% 1'*+ '*

, Coleco 4 3775 18% 17' 17'- %

j ColgPal 1 36 27 1310 38' 37' 38'- '

3 Colflnd 2 50 11 2247 73 71 72%+ 1

I ColGas 3.18 5165 39' 38 38'- %

> CmbEn 1 *4729 35' 34' 34%- '*

J Comdre 3808 7% 7 7 -'i

V CmwE 3 8 21193 34'* 32% 33%+%

\ Comsat 1. 3309 35' 34' 34%

' ConsEd 2 68 10 8342 42 41 42'- '

I CnsNG 2 64 9 X2728 48% 47 47%

* ConsPw 18664 13 12'* 13'- %

' CnflCp 2.60 48 19489 49% 47% 48'- %

' Contfel 1 M 9 12218 30% 29 29'- %

CtDate 10448 23'* 21' 22'*-!'*

, Coopr 1.60 17 4946 49 46' 47

. CornGI 1.40 28 22740 u81' 71' 79 -5%

* CrwnCk 13 999 87'* 0OV. 86%+ 5'

4 CrwZel 1 11436 44 43' 44'-'*

< CumEn 2. 14 3046 75 72 73+1%

i CurtW 1, 199 55' 54 54 -1

. - D-0 -

< DanaCp 1. 11 4466 33% 3l 33'+1%

< DartKr s1.56 16136u53% 48' 53 +5

* DalaGn 10335 41% 37'* 39%+2

I Diyco .24 10 7 J0% 19% '+ '*

. OaytHd .84 17 18458 52 48% 49 -1

JOaylPL 2 24 9354 U24 23 23%

jDtere 1 92 6959 34 32 33V + 1'

, ,OtltaAr 1 11 12339 44 41% 43%+'

ZOetEd 1.68 8 31668 19'* 17% 18%+

4 DIamS 138e 12138 12' 11% 12 + % h Digital 26 29961 169% 154% 169 +14'

32 31 65021 U41'* 35'* 40%+4' !s 2.84 11 tell 40 39' 39'+ '

1.W 162 30458 51'* 47% S0'+2%

* DowJn .82 4434 52% 49% 51%+ % I Dresr .N 6792 19% 18' 18%+ '

5 ddPonf 3 16 21778 74' 70V. 71% 'OukeP 2.60 11 7998 40% 39' 40'+ ' ^OtxiLt 2.06 1 7073 18'* 17% 18 + '

jiastct^ wSf" 26V 26V-'* >1 EKod sl.20a 41 68512 60% 57 59%+1

.7 Eaton 1.60 103965 73' 72 72%+%

Echlint .50 16 7346 16% 15% 16%+ % .EmrsEI 2.76 16 6353 17 19%+%

liEnsrch 1.60b 1M14 19% 18% 19 -'

J Enron 2,48 11 3581 38% 35% 37%+1%

3 Ethyl .44 21 5707 37% 33 37%+3%

jExCilo 1.72 13 1377 54' 52' 54'* +IV J Exxon 3.60 9 37782 56 54% 55'+ V

Fleettn .44 16W17 31 27V, 29%*2'.

FlghtSfS .16 19 2067 26+, 25'. 26 - % FlaPrg 2. 11 3862 u38'* 36' 37%+ FlwGen 517 4' 6' 6+,-

Fluor ,40 11444 17% 16 17'+!'

FordM 3. 6217u84 77% e2'*l% FfptMc 1.34e 10 5044 17' 16% 17 - V Fruehf .TO 11 14084 % 34V 37%+lV GG

GAF M 15 3721 69'i 44 67'+3V

GTE 3.16 17571 53V 50' 51'+

Gannett 1,68 23 7080 u75% 68% 73%+5V

GnCorp 1.50b 17 6017 75 70% 73%

Gnr%n 1 10 55 87% 82' 87 +1%

GenEI 2.32 14 39257 76% 71' 7S'+1%

GnHous 24 313 12 11'* 11'- '

Gninst IS 4459 ' 18' M +IV

GnMills2.32 141 75 69V. 74V+2%

GMot 5r 7 51441 85% 79' 84%+4% GME .40 10299 u48% 42% 48V+3

GPU 13 5155 19% 19V 19V- % GnSignI 1. W 1942 50% 47V, 49%+1% Gensco 4343 3% 2% 3 + V

GaPac W M 744 U33V. M% 33V+3 GerbPd 1.32 21 23440 U53'4 45 51'+5%

GibrFn lOe 5 3044 11% 11 11V

Gillette 2,60 16 7285 M% 80% 84%+2 GidNug 21 8935 13% 12' 13'+1 Gdrich 1.56 1W1 44% 40% 42%+2%

Ooodyr 1:60 8 30848 34' 31% 32'-1%

Gould 68 18352 25% 24 25%+ %

Grace 2. 18 19065 52' 48% 51 +2

GiAIPc 20e 10 x2462 23 % 22 23 - V

GtNNk 1 52 26 72 47 V 45 45'-!'

GtWFIn 1 8 15575 42% V 42'+1'

Greyh 1 32 15 5793 36% 35% 36%+%

Grumn 1 11 7461 % 26V 28%+ 1

GIfWsI . 17 8639 V 57 59 +tV

GIfStUI 1.64 6 15137 12% 11% 12 + '

Halbtn I 85 124 23% % %+ %

Harind .68 25 521 45 41% 44%+l%

HrpRw 5 .60 15 167 % 22% 23 - %

Harris 19 4948 ' 26% v,+l%

Hecks M 19 12' 11% 11%

HeclaM . 4382 13 dll% 11- %

Heiimn 48a 17 6582 27% 26 27%+ %

Heinzs 19 10910u4l % 40%+3 HerculS 1.W 19 13495 47 42 46%+4%

Hershy 1.50 17 1631 63 57' 62%+3%

HewlPk .M 34317 42% 40' 41 + % Holiday 1.16 13 7939 64% 58% 64 +3 HollyS 1 87 111% 1 111 - '

Hmsfke . M 7487 % W' %+ %

Honwell 2 12 15655 73V 70% + %

HCA 66 13 154 40% M% V+1%

Hotlln S 2 21 5 a% ' a%- '*

Housint 1.81 12 3325 44V 43% 44%+ '

Houind 2. 7 ini5 32% 31% %

HughTI .48 146 4156 10' 10 10V + V

Human .76 14 10725 31V 29% >31 + V

I-I -

1C Ind 1.44 14 5378 44V 42V 43%+ % IRTPrsl. 13 549 u'* 19 19%

ITTCp I14M10145% 42' 451+ 1% lU Int ., 2773 17% 16 16'+ %

IdahoP sl.7212 12 26V. 25% %-% IdoalB 24 3% 3V 3%

IllPowr 2.64 8 4685 % 26% 27%+ % ImpCh 2.46e 11 5682 M% M% 57%+1% ImplCp 3133 13' 12 12 - %

INCO 67 15% 15V 15V- '*

Inexco .07i 8418 4' 3' 4 + '

IngerR 2.60 17 1925 65% 63 65'+2%

InldStI .j 93 % ' - %

Intrtst .60 89141 7' 6% 7 + %

Intrik 2. 1417 72V 68' 71V + I'

IBM 4. 14 14409 152% 147% 149% +1' IntFlav 1.16 2803 % M' '+l% IntMln 1 8 3113 33' 31% 33'+!% IntPapr 2. 14409 60% 56% 56-l% IpalCO 3.04 12 4466 44V^ 43% 44'+ '

Jewlcr 21 147 21% ' '-!'*

JohnJn 1. 18 7ni0u63' 52% 62 +8'

Jostens M 16 1013 M% 27% '+ ' JoyMfg I.x1826% 25V 25'*-%

Kmart l.U745% 43% 44%-1% KalsrAI I5J 1M18 V '+l'

Kaneb .08 9 4602 4% 3% 3%+ %

KanGE 1.18 8 5125 I7v 15% 17'/.+ !'

KanPLt 3.1 I013 4% 47' 4%-1 Ka+yln 13 18' 17% 18%+IV

KaulBr M 13 3973 32% % 32V*1% Kellog s 1 18 74 42V 37 41%-2%

KerrMC 1 10 11 95 27%*%

KimbCl 2.4 14 60 85V 82 83'-%

KnghtRd M O 8663 50% 45' 50%+3% Kopers 5254 ' 24V 27%-2%

Kroger 2 11 5154 47% 45' 47 +1

- L-L -

LTV 20804 9% 8 9%+ %

LearPt 20b 8544 4% 4' 4%- '

LearSg 2 13 2559 u61% 57' '+2' LeaRni s .4 18 3 19 18% 18%+ V

LeeEnt , 219 26% 25% 26V + %

Lehmn2.02e 1877 15' 15 15%

LOF 1.40. '4-1SS7 77% 74% 74%-hl Lilly S 1.W19S46 7I% 68% 69 - %

LincNtl 2 12 3235 M% 54% 57%+2'

Litton 1.i 12 4366 85% 81' 84 +1% Lockhd . 9 9434 57 % 54V 5S%- V Loews la 10153u%63% 70%+5% LnStar 1. 13 1543 % 33 %+ %

LILCo 4 19095 Ul4% 12V 14V+1% LaLand 1 3082 27V 25> 24%+l% LaPac 80b 19 5296 29% 26% +1% LuckyS 1.16I679 M% 26' 26%-V

Lukens 4 195 14% 13% 14%+1

MDU 2 10 685 41 40' 41 + %

MGMGr .44 M 57 17% 17% 17%+ % Macmil . 21 2083 u44% % 42 +1 Macy 1.16 1690 65% 65 65V-%

MagiCf 11 13 6710 m %+%

vjManvl 5891 8% 7% 7% IMAPCO 1 11 2441 M% 37 38%+1%

MarMid 1. 9 21u55 51% 54%+2%

Marriot .64 2397 u148' 1% 145%+9 AAartMs I 9 8243 42% 40% 41% Masco .56 6195 56% 52 56V+1%

MaseyF 3782 2 1% 2 + %

Maxam 1109 19 16% 18%+1%

MayOSt 2.08 14 3558 75% 69% 74%+1% Maytg s 1.50 17 6042 45% 42 44%+1%

McDeiH 1. 67 17% 16 V 16%+ %

McOnId M 14117 utOlV 91% 1 +7% McDnO 2.M 10 3199 87% 83% 87%+ % McGrH 1.52 19 65 57% 52% 55%+1% McKess 2.40 15 24 % 55V 57 + V Mead I. 17 3326 49 45% 47% + 1%

Mellon 2.76 10 6269 70V 64% +5% Melvlll l.56 1674 63 59% 62V + I%

Merck 3. 13156 167% 161 I66%+1% MerLyn M 17 31452 % 34% M%+ % MesaP n 1 13335 3% 2% 3%+ V

MIdSUt 1.331 6 33027 14% 12% 13V MWE 2.76 13 579 M% 34%- %

MMM 3, 17 159 100% 97 97/-2%

MlnPL 3.04 10 1254 47% % 47%- V AAobil 2. 12 54014 V % 29% AtohkDt 3927 3% 2% 3'+ % Monun 2. 123 U 56% 62%+4%

MonPw 2. 7 3184 V % 35%+ % Morgan 2.45 10 16864 u84% 74% 84 +9% Morten 8 21442 V V '*- % Motorla .64 V 37666 u47% 39% 46%+6%

NCR . 14 25040 45% 40% 45%+4 NL Ind 47 6843 14% 14 I4%- %

NWA . 16 54 52' 49% 51%- % NalCO 1.)5I5 27% %-%

NatDlsI 2. 19 3332 43% 4}' 43 + % NatFGs 2. 9 3 V V <zr- % NtGyps1.52 1SM021u%49<* '+9% Nil .25 3103 V d% 24%+ %

NtSemi ) 29664 13% 11% 13%+1% Navistr 8 6254% 9% 10%+%

NevPw 2.84 12 x2B02 M% 37% 37- % NEngE $1.92 8 58 26 25% 25%+ V

Newmt 1 4215 47 % 44% 47 +2'4

NiaMP 2. 8 10858 24% % 24 + % NortkSo 3. It 5863 92 87V +2

Nortek .M 12 37 % 22% %- ' NAPhil 1 15 1975 43% 41% 43%+ > NoeslUt 1. 8 IM % 21% %+ % NIndPS 1.561 5440 11% 11V 11%

NoStPw 3.52 10 2995 61% 59V 61 +1% NOftrp 1, 11 12863 49% 45' 49V+3V Norton 2 2524 % 37 M%+1'

Norwsf l.1251 37% M% '+% Nutrs .U| 458 6 5% 6 + '

Nynox 6.96 11 65U 117V 111V 1l6'+3% Nynx wi 309 % 56 58%+1%

- 0-0 -

OcciPel 2. 6 329 26% 25' 26 + ' OccPt wl 48u26 26 26 +1

OhIoEd 1.92 8 2l4u IIV 19%+% OklaGE 2. 13 50 V 27% %- V Olin 1. 49 % 37% 60%+2%

ONEOK 2J6 12 755 3Mb 29% XV- V OwwiC I.4II29SU 53% 49% S3%+2% Owenlll 1 U6Mlu74% 66% 73%+6% (Mold .46 24 6N 17% 16 17 + %

- P-0-

PPG 1 74 13 43 U% 59 41 + V

PacGE 1 8 27195 22% 21 V+ V

PacLtg 3.x U2W2 55 51% 54 +1%

PacT^An86 93 M% 92%+3V Pacifcp 2.x 7B]9 35 S% 34V-V PvAm 1543304 7% 6% 4%- V P*EC 2J0 12 99 35% 34 34%-%

Pmey 2 X131200 61% % %+1% PaPL 2 54 12 34 % 31% B%+1% Penwtt 2. 7 % X% X%- %

Penuol 2X 431 55% 69% 5l%-4 P^ys 24 341Su31% %-!%

PepsiCo 1. 14 139 04V n% 84%-2' PerkEl M 18174 31% % 31 +1 Pfirf 1*4 17177 55% S9%+3%

Phil^ 47 4604 29% % %+ % PhilaEI 2. 8 21121 11% 19%+ %

PhilMr 4.

I2 42SUinVlllV130%*19% PhilMr s 111 u66 56 6lV+8%

PhllPt s I 7 312X 10% V 10%+ % Pilsbry 1. 17 14X1 u76V 67V 7$V-7% Pioneer 1.24 17 1563 V 19% + % PitnyB 1.32 15 3793 SMi 54% 57 +2V Prttstn 14 3114 14% 13% 14 - % Polarid 1 X30406 99% 54% 56%-2% FPortGC 1. 95415 V 16% 2%+ % PrOClG 2. 18 14711 74% 73% 74%-1% PSvCol 2 12x105 21% 21 21%

PStnd 7 12697 IIV 10 11%+ %

PSvEG 2.14 9 7036 37% 35% 36%+ V PugelP 1.76 11 50 V 20% %+1% PutteHm .12 24 3657 V % 21%*% Pyro W 772 6% 6V 6%+ % OuakOI 1.x 17 3772 67% 64% U%+2V QuakSO 80a 14 2371 27% 26V 27%+% Ouest*r l.n 9 7 20%' 27% 27%- V

- R-R -

RCA 1.04 25 21151 64% % 64 + % RLC 4209 10% 7% W%+%

RaisPur 1. I4110% 55% %+4% Ramad 17117 7% 8V l%- % Raneo M 11 I 22% 21 %+ %

RangrO 1005 4 3% 3%+ %

Rayttm 1. 13 13405 UV 57 62%+3%

ReadBt 04 30 2% 2% 2%+ %

ReidtC 5 35% 33% D%-2%

RepAir 4 35742 15% 15% 15%-% Revlon 15315 u19%% 18%+2

Reynin sl.X 13 710 u47% 30% X +7% ReyMtl i 24C X% 45% 45%-2V

RiteAid .a 19 4376 29V 27% %+%

vjRobtns 5 3552 13% 12% I3V+ V Rockwl 1.12 12 10924 47% 43% 46%+l% RohmH 2J0 16 1005 100% 95% 96%-1% Rohrs 13 1567 35% V 35 +2% Rorer 1.12 31 X 36% 37V-^% Rowan .12 X 4326 5% 5V 5%+% RoylD 3.29e 6 149X u75% 70% 75'+4% Ryder .UM30O4u43% 40% 42%+1%

- 5-5 -

SPSTec . 15 341 34% 32% J4%+1%

SfgdBs XIID 21% 11% %+l%

S4Sewy 1.X10 4I 37% 35% 34%+ %

SFeSoP 1 14 17052 37 35% XV+1V

SaraLe 116 61 % 56% + % SCANA 2.24 ll23u34% % M%-% SchrPio 1. 189710 % 44% 47%+t% Schimb 1. H905 n% 31% 31% ScottP 1.24 13 5295 X% 57% a%+ V Seagull 169183 M 52V 55%+2% Sears 1.76 13 42137 48% 44% 46%-% ShellT 2.94e 8 x12602 % 45 45%+l

Shrwins l9 5473 u32V 28% 31V+2% Singer . 12 104 52% X% 52%+ % Skyline X 21 18% 17% 18%+ % SmkB 3U 7985 u92% 87% 91%+!% Sonat 2 5515 32% M% 31 -1%

SonyCp I7e 14 181 u% % 21%- %

SCalEd 2.14 9 18444 31 28% 30%+1%

SouthCo 2.04 7 28391 24 %+V

Soutlnd 1.1211147 X% 44% 49%+4% SwBell 6.x 9 8934 92% '* 90+.- V SwtPS 2.W 122036 29% M% %+ % Sperry 1.92 510 S7V 51V 55%+3% SquarO 1. 16 1767 48% XV 47%+ %

Squibb 1.76 a 63 97V 91% 94%+3%

Staley .U3092 25% 24% 24%

SfdOU 2 35 21914 X 43% 45%+ % SterlOg 1. 24 103 43% 42% X%+ % StevnJ 1. 2626 34% 34% 34V+ V,

StopShp 1.10 2118 X XV X'-%

SunCo 3 10 32 47% X% 47%+2% Syntex si. 15465 55 50% 54%+3%

Sysco $ ,2429 W 25' fflV+2%

-T-T -TECO 2.52 II 2751 u41V % %+ %

TRW 3 13 98% 95% 96t-l%

yjTacBt 235 1S16 % 1516

Talley .2 16 1550 20% 19% 20%+% 17 26035 39% 34% MV+1% 15 71 15V 15 1SV+ '

1 19 3734 MV 54% a%+3%

7 14 3X% 332% 342%+7' 13 85 V 55% 59 +3% Tennco 3. 4919M7 37% 35% 37 Tesoro .X 55 14% 13% 13%-V

Texaco 3 4 53747 32% % 32%+3'

ToxEst 2.X15 34 32 33%+ 1%

Texinsf 2 8947 1 114% 125%+4%

Texint 18903 3 2% 2%- %

TxPac .X 15 24% 25% 26 - V TexUtll 2*0 116759 34V 32% 33+ % Textron 1 11 76 V 59 63%+3V

Thrifty , 17 1474 28% 27 Tigerin 78 7% 7%

Time 1 23 107 74 TO TImeM 1.M 1848 U

Timken 1 3 53 X

Tokhm s X 14 U1 21% 21 Tosco 113W2 3V '2%

Transm 1. 17 59 37% 35% 37'+!' Transco6.ae85 M% 59 + % TrnwM .X 1 17657 XV X XV-2 Travler 2.16 13 20554 56% 53 S4'4- '

Tricon 3iSe 1234 % 20% '*+ % Tribune 1 21 2663 67% U% %-l% Trico .II 339 6V 5% 6 + ' TucsEP3. 12 063 % X% 50%+!% _ u-U -UAL 1 14391 % 53% aVb+3%

UGI 3. 521 26 25 25%- V

UNCRes 151141 12% 11% 11-% USFG 2.33 IX X% 40% 41 -1 USGs 1.92 11 3933 71V MV 7l%+3% UCarb s 349 uV V a%+3% UnElec 1. 894X 24'* 22% 23%+ ' UnPac 1. 12 143 52% 51% 52'+ ' UnBrnd .05 13 1 24 73 %+ V

USSteol 1. 1352107 21%d19% -IV USWHt 6. HI 277 IWV W >+ % UnTh 1.x 34 17277 52% V 51%+ ' UnlTal 1.92 IM 10642 28% 27% - % Unocal 1.20b 1012617 a% 21% 23%+1% )|0hn 3. 24 3730 164% IQ 1%+2% , I wi I41ul2% 77% 81

Life 1.12 i2i8 44% 41% x%-i%

UtaPL 2.32 13 2957 29% %

-V-V-Varlan .M41ISX ^% 24% %+3%

Wackht 18 4u33 37% 32%+4%

WIMrts .17 35 23759 41 36% 40%+3%

WaltJm 1.x 115103 S7V % S6%+5V WolJwi 31 X 41 X +1% WrnCm . 1512417 X% X% + ' WarnrL I.M 90 53% 50% 52%+ % WshWt 2.X 1023Uu% 28% + % WtllsF 2. I16l97u92% M 91V+3% WnAIrL 6176 11% 10% I1V+ %

WUnkm -45 7% 6% 6%- %

WstgE 1. 15194 uM% 52% 55%+1% Weyerh 1.141u39 35V 37V + 1V Whirlpl 2 136009 70 V 69 +4% Whittak *0x1025 24 Q %-% William 1.x M 5793 n% av a%+ % WInOix 1.74 1SXU2 39% % % + !% Winnbg . 35151 u20% 16% 18%+1 Wdwth 3 usa n% 71% 76'+3

Tal , Tandy

Tekfi

Teldyn

Telex

NEW TURK (AP) - Weekly hnwting Compimes giving the high, tow and last prices ter mt laeek wrih Ihe net chanw from the previous week's last price. All quotetions. supplied by the National Association ot SecuritW Dealers. Inc., rcllect net asset values, at which secvrltlts could have been sold.

Hteh Law

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34%

34%+1%

X%+2%

24 403

14%

44%

%+ %

2327

59 3M]i

u10%

10 +1'*

13 12X

2%+ %

14 S3

2ffl

u 7%

6%+ %

1019

2579

%- %

8314 9-16 5% 6 9-16+1 1-16

av-1%

7+,- ' %+i% 61%+IV MV+1 21+ % 3V+ %

What Tke Stock MivketDiil

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week ego ago Advances 1U X7 1,216 1,IX

Declines 536 1*07 753 854

Unchanged 3 I 2 235

Total issues tm 2,252 2,37 2,32

New yrly hghs 7 X6 2 58

New yearly Iws 3 X 31 3

Aineric

Stock Exckge

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading ter the week selected issues:

Sales ' >

APetf

AmRoy

ASclE

Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt

Banstr g

BergBr 32b 16 8 34% 32% 32%-1V

BowVal . 154 8% 8% S%- V

Brscnol. 6Mu36 3% 35%+t%

Chmplf 35W 3% 2% 213-14+3-14 ConsOG 293 3V 2% 2- V

CnStors 42 21 27% 25% 24'%-!%

Cross 1.x 17 9X 37% 38% + 1

CrutcR 1 7X % 5-14 %+M6

Damson 516 2V 2% 2V+ V

OatsPd .14- 99 U% 12% ia % Delmed X IV 1 1 - %

DevlCp U 115 16% 13% 13%- % i DomeB 37511116dlVlM6-% EchoBg .12 55 16 15V 15%+ %.

Endvco 8 411 6% 6% 6%+ '

FIdata 15 704 6% 5% 4%+1%

Fluke I.14tl5 1570 26 24 M +2'*

GRl 3 5% 5V 5%+ V

anlYI g 25e 373 16V 15% 16'+ V

lattll 1 IS 189 47% X 47%+1%

GoldW 856 5 4% 5 + %

GWFId 684 % 9-14 Y14

GrtLkC .52 21 29 X 37% 39%+ V

GIfCda n .52 21 12 11% 11%

Hasbro .15 1337 47% 46% 46%-%

Heico .10 15 2 ' 26% M +1

HollyCn 5 lUulOV 16% 18%+1% HmeGn 3 % 26% 3%-lV

HouOT ,97e 2782 3% 3% 3+*- V

Husky g . 4274 6V 6 6

ImpCil g1. 5 3% 3% 3%+ %

InstSy 92119 2 1% 1%-%

IntBknt 317 5% 4% 5V

KeyPh 75 17% 14% 17V+ %

Kirby 17 31 2 1% 1%- %

LdmkSv 61174 16% 15 16%+ %

LorTeIn 120X 27% 25 27%+1%

MCOHd 13 IX 15% 15% 15%

MCORs 497 1 % 15-14

MSR 31 1%d15-l6 1%

Marmpf2.M 76 uB 3% 3'-%

Aedia 1.16 318 92V 89 92 + %

MtchlE .24 113121 10% 9% 10% + IV NtPatnt .10 20 22% 21' 21/- %

NProc 1.3 13x3 27V 24% 27'+ % NYTImes 21 5507 62% 55% 61V+2% NCdOgs 61 9 8% 8%+V

Numac 734 4% 4% 4%+ V

OOkiep I 4% 4% 4%+ '

OiarkH . 33 2046 16% 16% 16% PallCps .3 3112 42 3 41V + 1'

PE Cp 15 1M6 % 1M6+3-16

PetLw 3M7 % % %

Pittway 1. 14 u% 89% V+7% PIcrD g . 23 16% 16 16%+ %

Ransbg . 715 21% 21 21%+ %

ResrtA 71417V X' 47 +15% SecCap . 6 4 10 9% 9%- %

Solitron 15 3 9% 8% 9'+ %

TIE 4255 6 5% 5%- %

TchAm 1115 3V 3 3V+ V

TchSym 17 6 16% 15% 16%+ % Telesph 1583 3% 3% 3%+ % TotlPtg .24 XII 16 14% 16 +2

TubAAex 2 2 1% 2

UFoodA .1 33 2 1% 2 + %

UFoodB .2 159 2 1% 1%

UnlvRs 12 5V 5 5%+ '

UnvPal 2 19% II 19V + %

Vernit . 3X 9% 9% 9%+ %

WanoB .16 34 11% 17% 1l%- V

WrnC wt 11 % % 13-14+114

WshPst 1.12 II 8ul57%1X%154%+5% Wthfrd IX 2 1% 2 + V

Wstbrg .13 4 11% 11% 11%+%

WDIgltf XU 12% 9% 11V+ %

Wichita 13 1% 1% l%+ V

I XU 12% 9% 11V+ %

Wickes U157121 u7 5% 6V+% WwdtE M2 2% 1% 2 Copyright by The Associated Press 19.

ZenlthE

Copyrl^tbyl

Grwte

16.x

IS.7J

UJS+ a

Anatyticn

Sncln

OsGvl

Azast Advant:

24*0

23.67

26*0+ jr

Armstng n

10.x

10.63

N.X+ M

AmHom^:

Fund 1 1

Govt

W.12

W.07

N.I2+ .02

IncomFd

Gwte

ra.67

N*7+ *6

StockFd

Inn

H42

N.X+ .12

Babion Group:

AltSraCap:

10*4

N.16

N.+ .W

Bond n

Entrp n

Qwmical

9.11

9.18+ .30

Gwten

Govt

9.46

9.x

9.X+ .01

TxFr n

HiYitM

ra.

NJ7

10*0

UAAB Stock n

Inti

.92

.13

.92+ .74

UMBBdn

16.

9.12

16.16

9.M+ .06 14J9+ .

BlVitendi:

Twii

3.46

21.92

ax+iJ2

CapAc

AlphaFnd

3.W

3.16+ .71

(jOVt

Amar (^tal: CorpBd

7,3

7.60+ M

Gwte

BarttlBVn

ComsHi

15*9

15.

15.+ .50

BeaconHllln

Enters ExchFd n

14.71

14.3

14,71+ 63

Benham Capital:

3*0

3.X+2.10

UlTFIfn

CalTFInfn

FundAm

12.

11.

12.21+ .29

GovtSac

11.

11.92

11.+ .

Cap TNT f n GNAAA n

Growth

393

24.95

3.W+ .74

Hartwr

14.U

14.x

14.U+ .31

X'-'

HIYIdlnv

.I7

10.

10.07+ .07

MunlBond

21*5

213

21J6- .06

101 n

OTC

ii.n

11.50

11.+ .34

Boston Co:

Pace Fnd

24.

3.x

24.+ X

Cton

Provldnt

4.97

5.+ .

mun

TxE HY

12.46

I2.X

12*2-*_

Venture

16.41

1S.X

14.41+ .44

Bowior

American Funds:

Bull & Boor Gp:

AmBalan

11.x

11*5

11*0+ .15

CepGten

AmcapFd

9.91

9.3

9.91+ .3

Equltl n

AmAAutI

18.x

11.

)I.X+ .31

Golcanda n

|ondFd

14.91

14.

14.+ .10

, HIYteW It

3.0

3.21

3,0+ .53

CaUMunn

Fundmlnvs

14.76

14.

14.75+ X

Calvort Group:

Govt

15.01

14.91

15.+ .n

Equity n

GrowlhFd

16.3

16.

163+ X

Incon

IncomeFd

12*6

I2.X

12.3+ .12

Social n )

InvCoA

13*6

13.

13.+ .

TxFLtdn

NewEcon

.52

.03

.S2+ X

TxFLng n

NewPerspFd

10.3

9.92

10.27+ ,3

WshArn )

TaxExpr

11.3

11.19

11,19- .

Calvin Bullock:

WshAAut

12.50

12.

12.X+ .3

BalStft

AmGwth

9.34

9.10

9.3+ ,19

Grwth

AmHerifgt n

2.62

2.X+ .03

Canadian

Am Invest n

i.29

I.M

!.+ .3

DIvShs

Am Invine n

9.67

9.41

9.67+ .

USGvt

AmmedAsc n

46.76

X.W

44.74+ *0

Am NatGrth

5.3

5.03

5.3+ .

Am Natlnco

21.11

.76

2).+ .

AAolnco

Amway MutI

7.72

7.69

7.3+ .3

TaxFree

CaplelGw

C^ielTR Cardinal > CantryShr n CharterFd n

I4S.M U6. IX.W+2. 1*7 1.8 I.U+ .25

I}. 12.x 5*0 S. 10.10 9.

I.71 W 14.3 13.19 lAX 14. 9. 9.x

12. 12.x

II.25 11. 14. H.JS

12.+ .01 5*0+ M

10.10+ .3

I.71+ . 14.3+ .3 14.47+ .3 9.43- .02 13.77+ J3

II,25+ U.+ .X

ChpideOgllr OwtmitSti CIGNA Funds: Agresv Grwrth HIYId

MunlBd

Value

AdvGold

13 54 13.

15.3 14.95 10. 10. I. 1.10

1.3 1.3 13.51 13.3 XX 41 X

13+ .12 15.3+ .X 10.+ . 1.11+ .07 1.36- .W 13.X+ .3 X.3+I.N

It. 1L 19.+ .56 11. 11. 11.17+ , . 19.17 .+ .11 13. 13. 13.+ .21 25.M 24.3 3.11+ .71

11.0 11,18 11.10- .

10.x 10. 10,41- .

11.3 11.x 11.3+ .13 10*5 10.x 10.44+ .03

.61 19. .61+ .60 17.12 17.x 17.12+ .27

3.03 3.74 3.0+I.M

11. 11.91 11.W+ .03

Cornil

EnhMtg

Fund

GvtSic

14. 14.54 14.+ , 10. 17.95 1I.W+ .77 n.3 X.93 ,3+ X X.X X. X.+ .11 14.95 U. 14.95+ .U 11.51 18. 11.50+ .X 13.22 13. 13.+ .13

3.x 2.x 2.4

.01

14.19 15.71 16.19+ 3 11. 11. 11*0+ .16 10. IO.X 10.+ .11

15.10 15. 15.10+ 10. 10.x 10.46- .01

23. 31.x 22.3+ .3 17. 17.11 17.94+ .13 0.3 3.0,03+ .12 10.67 IO.M 10.M 16.87 16.85 16.85-.

19.11 IB. 19.11+ .15

Weekly AMriCii Stock & Beri Sales

15.13 14.

10'.K 10.x

8. IX

3.11 3. 13*0 12.54

I. IX

II.M 10.

12.x 12.

11.M 10.97 14.92 14.34 10.3 10.3 15*5 15. . .U

7.12 7.54

15.12+ . 10.3+ ,3

I,+ .15 3.11+ .12 13.56+ .M 8.84+ .31

II.M+ .M 12.x + .

10.97- OS 14.92+ SS

10.3+ .18 |15.+ .17 M.77+ X 7,11+ .O

Total for week Week ago Yoar ago Jan 1 to date 1915 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total ter week Year ago

71*3*00

X*U*00

44,900*

7*n,no

654,5*

819** 815*,0

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The tellgwing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the irtost In the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading telow O or 10 shares are included. Net and percentage changes ate tee diftere!K behveen last leeekte closing and this week's closing.

Dow tones Averages

NtW YORK (AP) - The following gi the range of tee closing Dow Jo avrages.........

Name Last

Pet.

RdgBat adjpl

1 1116 +

Entexlnc

24%

3.7

AmCenKp

SuaveShoe

LehValInd

EITorito

17%

3+1

CntrOed

15%

3.5

KCSIhn pf

15%

21.6

Reynldind s

M.7

Elect Assoc

Doltona Cp

Mohwk Dat

19.0

GraenTree

47%

11*

Am Brands

+ 12%

10.5

NatGypsum s

18.5

RdgBat cv pf

11%

11.4

ToscoCp

PhlllpAter

130%

+ '

19%

11.2

17.8

GalvstHou

17*

Vendo Co

17.4

NewhalRsc

17.0

Wacknhut

32%

16.7

GteainC

16.5

ThermoEl s

27%

16.2

NAFCO Fncl

% +

16.0

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 McLean wt 3% - % Off 3.7

ives

Iones

Fmt High Low Last Chg

lnd1734.U 1M7.IJ 17. 17W.1I+. Tm 775.02 I. 7X.46 6 +6.74

Utl IX. 1. 112.3 tN.19+1.

65Stk1.17 7U.67 672.49 6N.47 + U.42 BOND AVERAGES Bnds . 91.x . 9I.X+0.3

Utils 91.3 92.46 91.53 92.46+0.

Indus .27 3 07 .3+0.27

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 13.19 127. 13,15 127.05+1,62

Anrex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAKi -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Naaw T(81N8) Sales(hds) Last

Wickes 897,21113121 6V

WangLabB 858,43 324M 11%

BAT Ind 8X,5U 8314 6 9-16

ResrtlntA 8X*3 4991 67

NY Times 83.1M 5587 61V

LorlmarTel n UM75 I20X 27%

TumrBdcst pf 83,33 41116 IV

TixAlrCp 829,976 9X1 32

Wickes ptA 8*31 80 MV

HomeGp n 837,1 3 27%

Slox Weekly Dollar Leadws

2 Raymark

10%

Off

19.0

Texailnti

15.4

WillcoxGbs

15%

13.2

Transen Inc

Off

13,1

Chaliaa Ind

27%

Off

))*

GED Inti

Off

11.1

A f%____J

0 rOgOrfOQ

Off

10.3

GonlDovI wt

Off

9.9

10 SavinCp

Off

9.7

11%

Off

9.7

9.3

gca6

9.1

Armcoinc

8.6

Wstn Union

1.5

ElKint

8.3

MoxicoFd

1.3

SteoSoCp NovP 1.74pf

11%

1.3

8.2

SoaCo

8.0

21 ElglnNatl

13%

7.9

MesabI Tr

Gulf Rosrc

10%

% Off

7,4

Wurlltzer

7.4

Pamuoll

51%

7.2

NEW YORK (AP) -The followli list of tee most active stocks tea dollar volume

llowing is a based on

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name T(t)8H| Sales(bds) Ust

IBM 81.2.1316409 149%

Navistar 84X,932 625477 10%

Philip/^ 318,2X 425 130%

DIgltalEq 8X5,7X 39i 169

Baatrice 8458,93 92X1 X%

JohnsJn 84X.6X73I0 62

Gen Motors sX6*X5lUi 84%

WIkrHRes g 84,32 149X7 27%

Reynldind s 839,392910 X

Genstar g 833.995 91209 X%

FordAtot 837* 4X17 82%

Natgypsum s 313,313 58M1 M%

GtnElac 82.992 3937 75%

EastKodk s 8285*14 X512 59%

Sparry Cp 8277*X510 3%

Grwth Shrs

13.74

13.

13.74+ .3

High Yield

7.82

7.M+ .

Income

7.x

7.31

7.+ .10

Opflnc

1.47

8.3

8.47+ ,17

Optlnll

TXIns

11.47

11.46

11.M+ .21

7.8B- . '

TaxExpf

13.56

13.U

13.55- .05

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

13.3

13.19

13.3+ .07

(Jrth n

27M

.52- .69

AAuni n

11.50

11.47

11 49- .05

Comwlth A&B

1.x

166+ .03

Comwlth C&D

2.3

2.26+ .

fflSa n

10.59

IO.X

10.59+ .05

Fundn

12.07

11.

12.07+ ,07

IncoFd

9.47

9.x + .M

TaxEx n

7.54

7.52

7.n- .

USGov

ConstellGth n

3.03

2SM

3.03+1.24

Copley n

10.50

IO.X

10.X+ .13

CounfiyCopijr Criterion Funds:

19.75

19.M

19.75+ .67

Comrceinc

11.

10.

11.18+ *7

InvQual

11.

11.3+ .12

Lowry

PilofFund

io.x

10.27

10.X+ .35

10.75

10.3

10.75+ .41

QualTx

11.3

11.

11.30- .10

Surtelt

18,37

17.62

1I.M+ .64

USGvf

10.3

10.x

10.31- .01

DFASmi n

IW.3 194.64 199.3+3.X

DFA Fx n x 1M. 101.87 IM.IB- .19

Dean Witter:

CalTxF n

ll.W

11.94

11.94- ,

Convr n

11.x

11.+ .22

DvGth n r

9.3

9,a

977+ .13 -

OivGth n

17.79

17.95+ .47

HIYId

14.41

14.31

14.41+ .

indVal r n

14.13

13.47

14,13+ .X

NYTxF n

11.17

11.12

11.12- .

NtlRsc n

7.31

7.3'+ .15

Opfn n

10.16

10 12+ .11

SearsTE n

11.91

11.

11 86- .10

TaxAd n

10.

10.59

10.

TaxEx

11.3

11.27

11 27- .10

USGvt n

10.47

10.x

10.46+ .01

WrIdWn

15.M

14.47

15,02-- .47

Delaware GrOup:

DMC Tx

11.52

11.46

1I.X+ M

Oecafurlne

)7.

17.66

17.87+ .35 -

Delawre

3.03 23.x 3.03+ .

Delchstr

1.14

8.10

1.14+ .03

TaxFree Pa

7.3

781

7.81- .

Delta Trend

16.

15,37

16,+ ,41

GNMA

TreasI

9.47

10.12

10.

9X--

10.12+ .03 -

USGvf

9.x

937

9.41+ ,

OepstCap n ,

15.47

14.87

15- 55

DepstTr n

25.x

U.38-- .64

OepstCu n

\o.a

IO.X

10.Mt .05

Desfiny

15.56

14.

15.55+ .54

DO Oiv n

3.M

24 49

25 X- .71 ^

OodgCox n DodgCoxStk n

3.x

31.

3103

3.37+ .52 31. - .W

ObleTx

11.62

11.

11.62+ .02

Drexel Burnham:

Burnhm

3.51

22.66+ .57

DSCvr

10.27

1011

10 27-- .17 -

DST Em n r

15.56

14.97

15 56+ ,X

OS Gvt n r

1071

10.64

10 71+ .07

DST Gth n r

12.3

12.

12.31+ .21

DST Opt r

10.59

IO.X

1059+

Fenimore r

10.

IO.X

10. + .37

TxFrLfd

10.59

,10.59

1059

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds

153

1511

1521- .a

CalTx n

15.10

IS.

15.06- ,03

Dreyfus

13.

13.+ .21

GNM n InsTx n

15.3

1114

15.74

11.10

15.82+ .10 18 .12- 02

Interm n

13.3

13.70- .03

Leverage

M.S9+ .76

GwfhO n X

1259

11.46.

11 6fr- 99

AAA Tax n

16.47

14.

16.46

NwLdrs

3.3

21.

3:3+ ,41

NY Tax n

15.x

1S.X

15.46- M

SpclInc n TaxExmpt n

911

898

9 11* 07 -

12.59

12.57

12,57- .W

ThirdCnfry n

1.14

791

8.14+ .24

EagleGth Shs Eaten Vance:

1.(0

779

1.03+ .25

CalMun

10.3

1041

10.41- .03

EH Stock

14.3

14.+ .36

GvfObIg

12.3

I2.X

12.73+ .13 ,

Growth

7.x

7+ .21

HIMunI

10.47

IO.X

10.47- ,01

HlYleld

5.24

5.24+ .

Inc Bos

10.15

10.

10.15+ .M

Invest

1.17

1.38+ .19 '

MunBd

897

1.95

196- .01

Noutllw

13.x

13.3

13.X+ .10

EmpBld ES Toll

21.

I3.M

12.95

M.69+ .73 .97+ .60 ' 13J8+ ,3

17.

14,93

16.93- .13 ,

13.x

13.x + .21 .

Everwn n EvrgTfl n FPA Funds:

13.

13.59

13 + .24 .

19.35

19.57+ ,15

Capit

13.3

12.

13.34+

Newinc n

9.62

9.62+

Parmnt

13.

13.3

13.93+ .21

Peren n

le.n

18.54

18.11+ .11

Fairmt n

23.M 217.12 223.M-4.10

FarmBuroGf n

16.M

16.05

16.U+ X

Federated Funds:

CorpCs n

11.14

11.11

11.14- .W

ExchFd n

47.

X.X+1M

FT Int n

18.75

II.

18.75+ .51

Fdlnfr (1

10.27

10.21

10.26+ M

GNAAA n

11.x

1I.X

11.X+ M

Gwfh n

15.51

14.94

15.51+ .51

Hi IncmSe x

12.71

12.59

12.60- ,10

HIYId ,n

lo.n

10.94

10+ .M

Inco n

10.

IO.X

10M+ .05

Short n

10.

10.28- .01

ShlnGv n

10.U

10.X

I0.X+

(Centinugdonpagt B-17)

Wynns , 2 17% 17% 17%+ V

-X-Y-I-Xarox 3152173 67V X% M%+2% ZaleCp 1.32 13 53 34V 33% %+ % ' hE U 26% 3V 26 + V

y Tht Associated Press 19.

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INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In cooperation with East Carolina University)

Investment Techniques And Strategies

Course Sessions Will Include:

Session 1. Building your investment strategy. Session 2. How to reduce your income taxes. Session 3. Proper diversification of your assets.

Session 4. Putting your financial plan to work.

Two courses are being offered bv the Continuing Education Division of E.C.U. on Tachnioues of Investing.

First, an afternoon course structured for, but not limited to, senior citizens. The afternoon course will be held on Tuesday and Thursday beginning April 15-24 for 4 sessions from 2-3:30 p.m.

Second, a regular evening course will be held also on April 15-24 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Seating will be on a first-come first- serve basis. Call the Continuing Education Division of E.C.U. for further details and to reserve a seat.

To Register Call 7S7.6143

An Equal OpportunHyfANInnatlua Action InitHutlon

NO ONE ELSE BRINGS SO MUCH OF WHAT YOU NEED TO THE JOB.

AND NO ONE KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED BETTER THAN MANPOWER.

Ws csrt tbout the needs of Qreenvllls buslntssts. With our Work Environment Service Call we know how your office operstes, everything from dress codes to your most sophisticated computer equlpmenti

Our sclentlficeily validated Predictable Performance System of testing and interviewing guarantees our customers the very best temporary employee - one that fits your work environment and Job qualifications. You can depend on our expert staff (thirteen years of sxperlenco) to provide you prompt and dspendeble service.

Growing with Greenville for the past six years, we are Interested and Involved In buslnese and civic activities in our area. We understand your goals and needs. Let us help you reach those goelsi

OMANPCA/VER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

'V.

118 Rade Slroet Qr0nvili

767-3300

Mutual Funds

StkBdn , StakTrn PMHity InvMt: Agrsvn

C^xn Ctnorta n Comrafndn CTAR n

IM2 U41 I5AH .M 10 21.51 nm M

Equtlncm ExchFd n FMtllty n FIxBdn Frtdm n GNMn

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Grolncf n Gtico

OlTMYIdn SFJne n gT PKtfic n GotwyOptnn

oS^lnv: EHwtl n ElfunTr n ElhmTxEx n SliSn ^StSLonjn GwScurl7 n GnTxEB n GWtl Group;

Erhm .CWIFdn GrdmEn n

I3.U 13.51 I3J2+ M 13J5 13J1 13.2*+ .13 13JI 12J7 13JI+ ;1 3*i5 25.04 25.0*-.M 11.74 11.71 11.71-.0* 10.00 0.0* WOO+ .04 21.44 30.S 2144+1.13 1542 14.7* 1543+ . 2141 2040 3141+ .10

USGvSKTr Katdmmin Fundi:

tr'

Incamo

Grourth

HMYltId

IriflFund

10.00 10.14 W4I+ .05

1.11 1.11 1.11

12.13 124* .13+ 41 20.H 43 942+ .01 1144 1141 1141-.10 40.70 944 40.70+1.00 124* 1240 124*+ .05 139 13.74 139+ .12 1444 1440 1440-9

527

MunlBd

NYHYn

OTC

OvorFd

Puritan n

Qual n

SavLn

SdBlo

StIBrok

SalClim

SalCm^

SalFood

SalOtfAar

SalElac

mt.

Groorttilndn Guardian Fund* Bond n PirkAv Stock n HamHOA HartvrailOH, n HartwliLavr n HawaiiTx 9irtland HirHagt Horae Mann

41.04 41.12 41.75+ 45 029 0043 01.00+1.17 13.34 12.04 13.31+ 45 159 15.15 15.50+ 42 119 11.57 119+ .10 10.02 10.5* 10.n+,27

12. 12.14 139+ .9 9 9 .00+ .54 179 1*9 179+ 9 7.M 79 79+ 9

H9 11.M 119+ .10

jlIFnci 9IHilti SalLaiwr SalMatl SalPr SalSH SatTaeti SalTalcm MUtii ^it Tiwift n Trindn Fidu^n Financial Prog; Dynamic* n

1230 129 25.33 24.00

FnclTx n HlYidi

J n Induitrin incom* n Salctn WWTcn Fit Invattors: Bond Apprc

Sir

Grmrth ~ Incoffl* intiStc NatRaic NYTaxFr 00-10

0.07 0.54 0.07+ .3*

14.33 1*.20 14.20-.14 1.70 0.73 0.74+ .02

5.22 5.9 5.22+ .17

10.52 10. 10.53+ 45

7.45 7.40 7.44+ .02

0.70 0.32 0.70+ .43

fax Exmpt Fiagitiip Group: Ckitin MickOb OhioOb FiaxFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Foundirt Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Spacin

13*1 13.4* 1140 11.x 12.17 12.11 *.*1 *42 *9 * 0* 13*3 1342 3.71 3.74 13.05 13.04 12.70 1240 5.07 4.07 109 10.9

13.41+ .13 11.30- .04 12.14+ .07 *.*1+ .14 *0+ 03 13.43+ .25 3.70+ .03 13.05

12.70+ .01 5.05+ .11 10.9

47.40 47.43 47.47 10.20 10.14 10,14- .14 10 X 10.10 10.20- .12 12.71 12.M 12.70+ .X 59 5.37 5.74+ 42 4.04 3.9 3.02+ .10

Franklin Group Fund k

0.74 0.M 0.74+ .34 15. 15.12 159+ .22 11.12 10.44 11.10+ .42 32.25 X.U 32.25+ .04

Morac..,

Humar n Hutton Group:

!Sf"'

Emrjnr Gwttinr' Optnlncn GovSac n Baaicn Natl

IRIStk IDSMutuM: lOSAgrn IDS And IDSOlic lOSEqrn

IDS Fdl IDSGtb IDS HIYIald IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NawOim

18It^x

MgtRet Mutual ProcMt Stock Saloct ISI Group , Grourth Income TrjtShr Idtx IndGvPI InduttFdn Intogratod Rase: CapAprn HmeIn n r TxFr**

Int Invftlor* x Invit Portfolio Equitn GutPIn HlYWn n

. 14.02 M9+ 74 10.04 109 M.OO-.IO 159 .15. 159+ .9 .07 .74 10.07+ .14 259 24.35 25.+1. 139 13.41 13.44+ .14

InflFund MunkpBnd Option

TotRatum USGvt KyTxFr n Kayitono Ma*4. InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr . OI*BB4nr IncoKl nr GwtbKOnr HGCmSlnr GltiS3nr LokS4 nr Intlnr KPMRN

fSff;,

Gvtrn

1413 149 0.10 0. 1347 139 119 119 21.70 219 042 09 109 109

4.11 \^59

13.7

14.03 14. 10.12 01 443 49

14.10-41 0.17+ 9 1347+ .U 11J3+ .10 219+ 9 09+ 01 W9+ .10 4.+ .13 13.74+ 9 14.02+ .37 9+ .10 4.9

17.05 1741 X.I5 X.05 09 0.27 .21 0.03 0.74 09 2441 23.24 W.9 047 79 79 4.71 4.54 11.04 11.70 11.03 10.04 19 0.70

17.01+ . M.15+ .11 09+ .9 10.10+ . 0.74+ 9 23.07+ 47 W.9+ .20 79+ .24 49+ .9 11.04+ .14 10.04- .12 1.70- .9

SpGtb LAM n

179 149 179+ .X 1541 159 159+ .12 -14.77 149 1477+ . 910 27.05 917+ .9

15.27 149 15.27+ 9 159 15. 159+ .9 0.1* 0.03 0.14+ .12

10.71 .42 N.40+ . 12.54 12.24 12.53+ .20

11.71 119 11.47- .00 11.10 11.15 11.15-9 10.24 10.05 9+ .12 45 43 1045+ .15

VilTr n ToHRetn Lahman Group: CapHn lnv*t n Opor n

11.45 11.x 11.41+ .0* X.51 9 951+ .9 W.74 109 10.74+ .11

10. ll.O''l0.a+ .43 10.07 10.23 10.17+ .42 27.34 973 27J4+ 45 0*0 0 9 040+ .

0J1 0.02 0.31+ .

5. 5.40 5.47+ .05

0.M 0.07 09+ .17

7.31 7.15 79+ .1*

9 9 945+ 9 5.40 59 5.+ .03

59 5.9 5.23+ .03

40 219 .40+ .0* 4.44 49 442- .01

4.10 4.12 4.14+ .03

09 09 0.42+ .

.I7 ra.43 .I7+ .9 7. 7.75 7.00+ .10

4.10 407 407-.02

4.05 4.77 4.03+ .12

13.00 12.7 13.04+ .9 49 4.55 447+ .00

904 X.24 905+ .71 0.9 0.03 0.03+ .9

GoMfundn

GNAiAlncn

Grmritin

NMNrCn fl Llbarty Family: AmLdrn TxFraa n USGvScn LtdTrm UndOvn Lindnarn Loomi* Sayla*: Capital n Mutual n LordAfabatt: Aftlllatad Bond Dab x DaualGth GoutSac TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr

14.00 1444 14.9+ .10 3.74 39 3.74+ .9 0.11 0.07 0.10+ 05 119 NOS 11.9+ 9

10.01 10.37 10.00+ .43

139 139 13.9+ n ro.40 N41 10.41- .03 0.n 0.70 0.02+ .04 12.70 12.75 12.74- .02 24.0 24.20 249+ 01 X.40 943 99+ .24

24.M n.70 24.00+1.9 41 75 .44+ .53

Lutheran Bro: Fund

11. 10.9 11.9+ .

10.9 10.47 10.47- .9 0.9 0.40 0.9+ .

3.9 3.31 3.35+ .9 10.0 10.74 10.74- .14 11.02 10.9 10.01- .10 12.7 12.40 12.70+ .9

740 7.0 744+ .10 3.75 3.74 3.75+ .01

10.9 N.75 N.9+ .9 12.45 12. 12.45+ X 042 0. 0.9

4.9 4.9 4.9+ 41

13.43 13.12 13.42+ . 10.9 10.70 10.0+ .9 12.51 12.9 12.40- 47 10.47 10. 1047+ .07

AGE Fund

SSS?"

Equity

FadTaxFr

GuW

Gfwrth

InoTF

MWiTxF

MNIm

NY Tax

OhIolTF

OptlanFd

Utllitia*

Inwmt Sik

USGovtSac

CalTFr

fsssr

341 Vt

0.x 09

11.47 11.02 4.74 4.0 1140 11.43

1.U 7.9 15.10 149

11.9 11.43 119 1142 11:71 11.47 11J 11.0 11. 11.9 4. 4.14

7.9 7.70 2.27 2.9 7.51 7.40

7.9 4.9 14. 14.21 1241 12.

341+ 44 0.9+ .02 11.47+ .45 4.75+ .10

11.43- .04

I.9+ .9 15.15+ .24

11.43- .9

II.32- .9

11.47-

1I.SJ- }. 1145- .9 4.9+ .12 7.9+ .9 2.27+ .02 741+ .05, 4.0- 41 I4JI+ .9 1241+ .07

Optn

HIIkPIu* MaaTxFr lnvR*h n .3311 I4J4 14.42 IvyGthn

iOSSS'

JP Income Janu* Fund: Fund n Valan . Vantr n John Hancock

SS!

Gromth

%l^Fd

TaxExmp

11.9 11.9 11.9+ .9

1.77 0.71 0.74+ .07

041 0.54 040+ .07

140 0.9 *.+ .12

1340 13.9 13.43+ 41 1110 15.9 15.10+ .9 M43 14J MJO-40 4.x 5.00 4.X+ 1*1 F d n 14.72+ .9

15.74 15J2 15.74+ .9 145.11 141.17 19.N+4.U 159 15.41 15.9+43 10.9 0.07 10.9+ .9

Fund Incom* _Mu*lcl^ Mm* FInancl: MFI MFG MGH

MSTVA MIT MIG MTR MCD MEG MFD MFB MMB MFH MMH MSF MSTMd Math*r*n Maachrt n

17. 14.9 0.07 0.9 121 1.17

Marrlll Lynch : Valu*

12.9 11.0 10. 10J4 0.9 0.01 10.45 W.43

11.10 11.14 10. 10. 13. 13.x n.9 12J1

11.02 10.74 13.41 12. 1047 11.17

14.10 13.54

15.03 14. 1044 10.50 7. 7.10 NX 10.31 0.0 041 1040 1047 11.05 10.24 9. 27.

lT.a+ .21

0.00- .9

1.17- .01

12.0+ . 10.+ .03 0.9+ .9 10.43- .03

11.17- .9 10.73- .9 13.75+ .43 12.9+ . 10.9+ .21 13.41+ .54 10.47+ .53 14.10+ .42 15.W+ .11 10.40- .9 7.+ .02 W.31- .01 0.0+ . 1040- .01 11.7+ .44 .+ .9

15.11 1444 15.11+ JO 109 13.9 14J0+ .9 9.9 9 9.9+ .

14.40 14.35 14.44+ .10 13.45 13.41 13.43+ J7 14.12 1540 M.12+ .

4.9 444 4.9+ .11 0. 044 .71+ .9

10.9 10.02 10X- 47

WHEN YOU NEED...

sensible answers to any question about life health or disability income insurance

P-S02

Talk To Me

Ba*ic CaxTx .

Capital

CorpDv

Equi Bond

FadSacTr

FdTomr n

Hllncom

HIQualty

IntHId

IntTarm

LiuMst

MunHIYId

Muni ln*r

PKlflc Phoenix Ratir n SclTech Aval Ratine Mid Amar MidAmHIGr MSB Fund n MonHmd Mutual Banam Mutual of Omaha: American Growlh

1744 17. 11.40 1142 . .21 10.15 10.9 1421 14.9 109 I0J2

15.31 14. *. 1.57

11.9 11.

14.31 14.07 11.75 11.71 0.S 047 N.S1 10.40 0. 7.9 11.01 10.9 10. 10.44 24. 03 13.44 13.43 11.24 11.9 12.17 II. 14. 15.9 M.03 0.9 7. 7.40 540 5. 10 43 10.42 10.71

13.9 13.55

17.9+ .27 11.42- .9 07+ .53 10.15

14.10+ .9 .+ .9 15.31+ ,M 0.40+ .03 11.9+ .9 14.31+ .X 11.74+ .03 0.17- .01 10.40- .9 7.9- .05 10.04- .00 10.+ .21 24. i- .40 1342+ .13 11.21+ .13 12.17+ . 14.+ .33 10.02+ .05 7.+ .10 5.40+ .00 .+ .9 10.M+ .9 13.00+ .

n Caruso II, R.H.U.

208 Sumroll Stroot Oraonvillo, N.C. 27834 756-8999

CjII 1i<Uj\ Inr more tnloriiulum

BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY

( hKdi<o. Illinois Wc ihink j lot ot vou The priNil is inour prinlusls

Tax Fra* AlullBcn MutlQuaIn MutlShrtn NatAvlaTac n NHIndn Nat SecuritI**:

ssr

CalTxE

FadSacTr

Gnnrih

Pralarrad

Income

RaalEet

Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRat Falrfid NatTala

Natkmwld* Fd*: NatnFd NtGwth NtBand NELII* Fund: Equity GvtSK Growth Income RatIr* Eqt TaxExmt

Barm

10.70 10.40 7.75 7.34 o.n 0.41 ii.n 11.40 1142 11.40 21. X. 43.10 42. 11.53 11.17 13. 12.9

10.75+ .9

7.75+ .

0.72+ .12 11.40- .9 11.42+ .00 21.00+ .14 43.10+ .42 11.53+ X 13.X+ .24

14.44 14.9 3.51 3.

12.9 12.17

11.9 11. 1143 11.21 1.03 1.74

1.9 7.70 N.57 10.15

11.9 10.07 0.01 0. 7,42 7.24 12.02 II. 14. 14.10

14.44+ .17 3.51+ .02 12.- .01 11.9+ .9 11.42+ X 1.03+ .13

I.9+ .9 10.57+ .

II.9+ . O.- .02 7.41+ .17 12.02+ .35 14.M+ .41

13.02 13. 13.01+ .14

0.71 0. 0.71+ .17

10.45 lO.M 10.42+ ,05

. 47 35+ .45 1340 13. 13.9+ .9 27. 24.57 27.11+ .9 1145 11.52 11.41+ .10 M.M ,75 24.M+ .01 7. 7.74 7.74- .01

Ubarty n Manhatn

10.70 10.M 10.70+ .45 43.11 42.41 43.11+ 4. 4. 4.51- 02 0.52 0.15 0.51+ .

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

2 I Si 4 Conrtominiuirts

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

Lot .Ilion

Indoiir SwimmitiK Ioot

Lii:hlf'd Tonnis Courts Indoor & Outdoor Hot Tubs

^rr>pfrtv RpntiK & M.ltnfno-t

Confr'ipiK (> Room

quplhdll Courts

f. orcisp Hooiti

\ L.ugp Outdoor SwimmmK Pools

P 0 Ho.'11 7 O IIIMI + ,in :,1. .MS.'S

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800 682 6866 Make Summer Rental ^

Reservations Now

P*rtti*rn

, 1.7i

19.11

19AS+ M '

NY Muni n

1.9

1J5

NiwtanGth n

944

2541+ .

ssrsii:

1.71

147

1.71+ .9

NIchohn

U.9 3441

9.44+ 45

NIch II n

17.17

14.91

17.17+ .X

NkJiInc n

444

4.P2

4A4+ 9

' NalnvGr

17.53

17.53+ .

NalnvTr

1341

1341+ 01

Namur 1

15.1

15.x

15.91+ .45

North Stv:

Apollon

II.

W.|.

11.0+ 40

^ Bond n

10.57

HlS7+ .07

Ragion n

234

2149+ 49

Stock n

1442

1541

15.+ 43

NouaFund n

15.

15.9

15J0+ .53

NuuanMun n

I.3

0.10- .05

OMDomin

25.

.S7

.9+ .9

OmagaFd n Oppanhaimar Fd:

1544

27.13

15.27

9.14

1SJ0+ .9 27.13+ .43

. DIraet

a.11

n.x+.

Eqinc

9.02

9.13+ .09

' ar"

12.9

7.9

11.

7,10

12.9+ .35 7.9+ .

Hloh Yield NY Tax

17.9

17.50

17.9+ .0*

12.9

12.47

1247- .04

Pramum

9.12

19.

9.04+ .

Roney _

14.11

1544

14.11+ .

^lal

Tar^

TaxTrae

.21

.87

0.19+ .

.+ 41

.S3

9.49- .02

Tim*

11.14

17.9

18.14+ ,47

BluaCh X

12.0

12.02

12.M+ .9

10.9

10.51

10.

10.44

10.54- ,19 10.51+ .09

OvarCount Sc

X.42

X.13

9.42+ .15

Pacific Horizon:

Agrsvn x

24.03

24.03+ .

Calif n

14.10

J4.04

14.07________

Hl^Yd n

14.

1441+ .10

Paine Webber:

Atla*

14.9

14.x

14.44+ .

Amar

14.47

14J4

14.44+ .

CalTx

HI 4

10.91

10,91- .05 *

GNAAA

10.41

10.9

10.9+ .04

HIYId

10.70

1047

10.70+ .M

InvGrd

10.17

0.05

10.15- .04

Mastrinc

10.15

10.00

10.12

Olymp*

12.9

12.02

12J4+ .15

11.13

11.00

11.06- .

ParkAv

11.43

1842

18.42- .02

PaxWorldn

13.41

13.14

13.X+ JO

PannSqran

.*3

9.8J+ .

PannMutual n

7.9

7.55

7.44+ .04

PirmPrtn

12.74

12.55

12.70+ ,15

Phlla.Fund

9.18

9.+ X

Phoenix Series:

13,97

li.X

1342

18.9

13.94+ .27 liXt .12

Growth

11.

18.9

18.9+ .24

HIYIald

9.11

9.85+ .03 .

StocfcFund

15.92

15.52

15.85+ .9

PCCapn

12.55

12.21

12.+ .21

Pi^ta Grp:

0.02

0.02+ :05

GNAAA

PIIMag

15.41

15,55

15.+ .07

10.09

9.94

10.09+ .13

PllgHi

8.21

8.18

8.21+ .04

Plonaar Fund:

Pkwr Bd

9.78

9.72

9.77+ .04

Plonr Fund

.45+ .9

Plonfll.|nc X

19,9

18.

18.+ .09

Pkmr III Inc

14.97

14.41

14.97+ .

Prk* Fond*;

Ewin n X GNMn

12.

10.17

12.15

10.10

12.- .01 10.14+ .04

Growth n

18.98

11.31

18.W+ 42

Gwihinc n x

14.9+

14.9

14.9+ .14

HIYld n

11.04

11.01

114)4+ .04

Incom* n

9.19

9.12

9.10+ .05

IntI n

21.

21.9

21.49+ .9

NwAm n

14.13

1341

14.13+ .40

.NawEra n

19.x

18.70

19J9+ .43

NawHorizn n

14.44

15.75

14.44+ .57

S+T Bond n

5.24

5.9+ .02

Tax Free n

9.72

9.48- .10

TxFrHY n

11.49

11.41

11.41- .12

TxFrSIn

5.x

5.20- ,01

PrinPresrv

8.53

8.54- .14

PrinPressGvt

9.99

9.97+ .10

Pro Services:

MedTK n

14.

13.49

14.+ .44

Fund n

12.85

12.44

12J5+ .

Income n

9.43

9.+ .03

Prudential Bache

AdJPfdn

CalAAunr

9.41

9.40

24.40- ,01

11.42

11.

11.40- .05

Equt nr GNMA nr

19.

18.71

19.31+ .57

14.01

15.

14.01+ .

Globlnr

18 54

17,13

1* 54+ .55

GovPI nr

10.84

10.75

10.02+ .03

GvtScn

10.95

10.9

10.+ .07

GthOpnr

HiYldnr

15.12

14.

15.12+ .44

10.74

10.49

10.74+ .04

HYMunr

14.x

14.15

14.15- .15

IncVr n r

11,31

11.05

11.31+ .

MuNY nr

11.77

11.74

11.74- M

OptG nr

19.83

19.

19.82+ .40

B:h n r

12.27

11.

12.91 .40

Util n r

14.10

13.84

14.10+ .18

Putnam Funds:

CCs^

.41

.42- .9

CCsOsp

49 89

.41

,+ .18

CalTax Capltl n

15.

1.42

16.44+ .01

8.02

7.87

8.01+ .12

Convert

14.9

14.03

14.34+ .24

EngyRas

11.11

11.03

11.08+ .17

Gaom

Gro&Inc

14.9

13.21

14.01

12.82

14.+ 9 13.18+ .34

Health

9.53

19.74

9.52+ .74

Highinc x

12.79

12.

12.77- .14

HighYld

14.14

14.07

14.14+ .08

Income

7.54

7.9+ .05

IntoSc

13.

13.19

13.+ .9

IntI Equ

27.13

9.47

.12+ .41

Invest

11.73

11.

11.71+ .

NY TaxEx

17.04

14.99

17.03- .01

Option X

10,93

10.74

10.93- ,

Option II

11.84

11.9

11.9+ .27

TaxExmpI TFHY r n

a.57

14.14

25.

14.10

25.50- ,09 14.12

TF In r n

14.31

14.x

14.28- .04

USGt

14,74

14.

14.75+ .07

Vista

X.02

19.33

19.97+ .

Voyage

a.3j

21.9

.31+ .9

Quasar n

71.78

49.79

71.78+1.15

QuestF n

27.92

27.53

92+ .24

Rainbow n RaaGra

5.10

14.

4.94

14.9

5.10+ ,11 14.M+ .

RchTano Rghfm f n x

15.18

14.81

15.18+ .9

0,01

31.94

.01+ .41

RoctvTax

11.41

11,31

11.41+ .9

RovcaFd n SBSF

9.18

9.9

9,18+ .11

14.M

13.83

14.05+ 14

SFTEof Safeco Sacurr

11.

!).

11.+ H

wowm n

11.

II.

11.K+ X

17.07

14.r 17.U+ .9

Incom n

15.

15.31

15.40+ .

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13.

13.43

13.43- .10

Scuddar Funds:

CilTx n

10.

10.83

10.83- .10

Develop n

49,87

47.9

49.87+1.54

8^1 .

18.19

15.47

17.9

15.

18.19+ . 15.47+ .07

Grwinc n

15.91

15.45

15.91+ .37

Income n

13,43

13.33

13.41+ .07

Intematl n

37.42

.42+1.07

ManodMunn

NYTxn

8.73

8.47

1.72- .03

11.12

11.01

11.11- 04

TxFI7 n

10.04

10.9

TxFn

10.19

10.15

10.14- .04

TxFr3n

10.75

10.49

10.74- .02

Security Funds:

Action n

9.87

9.17+ .17

Bond

8.42

8.40+ .01

Equity

Invest

4.9

4.54+ .X

9.49

9.9

9.49+ .12

Ultra

9.33

9.+ .13

Salactad Funds: AmarShrs n

13.71

13.21

13.71+ ,

^iShrs ti Sallgman Group:

19.9

19.84+ .44

WFd

15.9

14.70

15.9+ .54

ComStk

14.70

14.9

14.47+ .31

Comun

11.

10.

11.+ .43

GrowlhFd

4.9

4.25

4.54+ .9

I3.X

792

14.01+ 18 7.93- .02

MassTx

8.01

7.90- .05

MIchTx

8.x

8.37

8.30- .9

MlnnTx

7.97

7.90- .9

NatlTx

8.9

IJ3

8.34- 03

NYTax

8.15

1.11

1.14- .03

OhIoTx

1.07- 03

4.43

4.42- .03 4.44- .05

GovGtd

8.9

8M+ .13

HIYIald

7.91

MdTi

7.42

7.x

7 59- 9

MtgSac

755

7.57+ .9

Santlnal Group:

Balanced

1247

12.x

1247+'.

Bond

Common Stk

4.93 .IS :

497+ .9 .+ .74

Growth

14.47

14.10

1445+ a

The Dally Reflector. QfNwiMrtHe. N.C.

Computer Displays

invites you to a showing of the

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Saquoian

43J1

4244

43JI+ 41

Saniry Fund

14.17

1347

M.I7+ M

Shairson Fwtos:

ATIGIhn

(OS

14.9

1741+1.9

ATIInn

9.91

92X+U8

AggrGr

ijsr

14.74

1443

1541+ .91 X+ .9 M43- .04

FundVal

7.9

7.X+ 44

Global

a.74

44+ .71

HiYiald

X.9

19.47

19.+ .W

SplGvrn,

SPLLrn'

ii.n

1149

11.+ 44

941

40+ .9

MngdGvt

NiXSn

NY Muni

iis

14.51

13.51

15.55

H44

1345+ 45 15.55- .M 1441- 43

SpOptn r SpiGn n

14.

14.52

14.+ .17

14.9

14.02

14.04+ ,02

SptPlusn

17.12

14.97

17.12+ ,15

Spllnll n

18.

18.32

11.+ .02

SpTx n r

14.

1444

14.84- .03

ShrmnDaann SierraGrth n

12.52

5.9

12.

5.11- . 12.52+ .41

Sigma Funds:

9.x

9.17

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Incom

9.02

8.94

9.02+ .

Invest

9.95

9.x

9.95+ .19

^In Trust Sh

9.52

9.24

9.+ .H

1349

13.51

1341+ .14

VintwaShr Smith Baniay:

13.

12.91

13.+ 42

Equt n

14.

15.

14.+ .

IncGro ^

11,11

10.

I1.X+ .

IncRat

9.9

9.42

9.M+ .03

USGvt

1441

13.94

14.01+ .

SoGan

19.9

18.

19,+ .

SIhastGth nr

13.

13.55

13.+ .9

Sovereign Inv State Mod G^:

a.41

.+ .X

Commn Stk

4.83

4.43

4.+ .12

Oivarsitd -

742

744

7.41+ .13

Progras*

10.91

10.45

10.+ .12

St FarmFds;

Balan n

18.9

17.82

18.19+ .

Gwth n

12.95

12.57

12.92+ .9

Muni

7.71

7.70

7.70- .03

StStraet Inv:

ExchFd n X 114. 113. 114.31+1.9

Grwth nr

71.

71.57+1.18

Invst

83.

81.n

I3.9+1.9I

Staadman Funds:

Amerind n

2,92

2.92+ .13

Asaoclatadn

1.01

.95

1.01+ .

Invest n

1.9

1.+ .03

.Oceanogri n

4.02

547

4.02+ .32

Stein Ro* Fds:

CapOpporn

.45

.83

.45+1.15

Discovr n

12.70

12.x

12.X+ .14

HIYId n

II.

11.

11*4- .03

IntMun n

10.

10.47

10.47- .01

MdU

10.

9.94

10.05+ .08

KS:

19.45

19.74

18.47

X.X+ .48 19.45+ .43

TaxExampt n

9.x

9.35

9.35- .05

TotalRet n

9.02

9.57+ .

Univrse n

2145

X.94

21.+ M

Stratagic Funds: Capit

7.57

7.03

7.57+ .44

Invst

448

4.32

4.45+ .03

Sllvr

4.9

' 4.05+ .02

StratD n

X.45+ .40

SfrattnGth n

.71

.27

.47+ .

Strang Funds:

Inco

12.17

11.

12.17+ 9

Invst

21.

21.87+ .57

Total

2IJ4

M.53

21.34+ 49

Tal iKSh n

1441

USI

1447+ K

Templeton Group:

Poregn GIbl 1 n

15.41

41.87

1S.4

41.x

15.41+ .21 41.87+ :

Global II

13.

13.49

13.+ .14

Growth

13.9

13.

13.9+ .9

World

14.05

15.

14.05+ .34

Tanneco Group:

PBHG

11.

11.M+ .34

Fund SW

13.14

12.81

13.14+ .

Income

5.24

5.24+ .01

Trend

15.

14.71

15.+ .43

Thomson McKinn;

Grwth n

14.

14.07

14.+ .9

Incon

10.57

10.47

10.57+ .

Opor n

14.78

14.

14.X+ .19

TaxEx n

11.

ii.a

11.33- .05

USGvt

10.9

10.

10.43+

Tmsatl n

89.47

85.71

W47+3.60

TudorFd n

.+ .83

TrsfFd n

12.34

11.91

12.34+ ,43

Trust Portfolio:

EqGthn

13.9

13.07

13.44+ .9

Eqln n

13.

I3.a+ IS

20th Century:

Giftr Growth n

18.x

17.

7.Kf .34 I8.X+ .

Select n

J4.fi

fi.X

34.9+1.18

Ultra r

9.70

9,9+ .45

USGvn

101.43

101.13

101.57+ .51

Vista r

4.18

4.U+ .42

USAA Group: Comtt n

gl"n

Incom* n SnbMn TxEHY n TxElYn TxEShn

I2.n 1241 12.72+ .1 442 4J5 441+ 9 1741 I4.n 174+ 42 12.03 1l.1 12J3+ .11 NJ2 119 1f+ .9 13.51 1344 1344- N 12. 12.11 12.N-.I1 10.9 1044 10.44- .03

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UBay. April la. IILawmakers Move To Cut Damage Awards

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer TIm Ug*budES lawsuit is undo* attack as lawmakers worried about escalating insurance costs reshape legal to liinit the damages an iojured individual can

$100,000 limit on pain and sufferine claims and a new formula that would cut law^ fees ianreadi

mwe than half.

This year, at teast 14 states have j^ced ddlar limits on certain kinds of lawsuits and rewritten the rules of who can be sued for viiat. Other states are studying similar proposals.

Proponents, ranging from a presidential committee to the American Truadng Associatiwi, say it is time to end What s(Hne consider a judicial lottery that offers a chance toliirn a claim (tf injuiy or loss into a Ixmanza.

It onpam twouldcutlan State lawmakers have ing le^lation that genei catagones:

- JOINT AND SEVERAL. The English coihmon law

CMicept allows an injured party to recover an itire iudgmoit frmn ai^ one codefendant. It is cmisidered unfair because it allows

intiffs who bear sirnie fault fw inken drivers, to seek full pay-

America is no longer an T can country, it is an T sue rtsnavi ......

contry. Our courts have become casinos, said James Oqme, presidoit of the American Tort Refcnrm Association, a ^month-old coalitiim of 300 companies, trade anodatiom and jnttfessional ooups. (A tort is a wrQi^ injury or damage for which a dvil lawsuit can befiled.) ^ /

But some labd siKalled tint refinms little mine than an insurance industry ploy to win courtroom cimcessions by Uackmailing the public with soaring rates and

their own injury, like moots from defendants.

Wymning andUtah have abolished joint and sevoral. Mielan is considering similar Illation. Washington state limits the rule to toxic substance cases.

John Waligore, an analyst with the Alliance of American Insurers, says eliminating the provisitm provides mwe incentives for people to take responsibilities for their own actions.

- NON-ECONOMIC CAPS. Besides suing to recoup

medical costs and lost wages, a plaintiff can seek darned fw sudi things as pain and sufferii

suffering and mental

canceled policies.

Some legislatures arent smart enough to i^rstand

anguish.

Eight states have put limits on such awards, ranging friHn $1 milliim on medical malpractice cases in West

that its the insurance companies that are to blame, not the lawyers and judges, said consumer advocate Ralj^ Nader.

The arguments on both sides often turn bitter.

Virginia to a Washingtim state formula that holds awards to an average of $150,000 on all nwi-economic awards. Other states with some type of limit include ColiH^do, Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, New Modco, South Dakota and Utah.

The insurance industry only cares about one thing and thats profits said Ji^ Sellinger, a Rockville, Md.,

lawyer. If they can eliminate court costs, then their ' profits are $oing to be safe forever.

Coyne said trial lawyers have ruined the civil justice system. Hie tort system is no longer fair and the only p^le benefiting are the lawyers themselves, he said.

The Reagan administration entered the debate last mmth whoi a group headed by Assistant Attmney General Richard Willard criticized excessive jury awards andiiroposed a series of recomm^idations, including a

Indiana and Tennesee limit the liability of liquor establishments. Indiana now also grants l^al immunity

j =---that

jury

interest payments tied to legal awards.

But Virginia, Georgia, Idaho, Mississippi and Wisam-sin rejected similar Illation.

The legislative moves follow 18 months of turmoil in the liability imurance industry. Rates have jumped 300 percent to 1,000 percent fot a range of policynolders like doc-

Soviet Georgians Make Wines, But Not To Drink

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) - In a concession to the Kremlins campaign against drunkenness, the an-cioit vineyards of Soviet Georgia are turning out low-alci^ol wines.

But in a regiim as steeped in wine-drinking tramtions as France or Italy, the light wines arent expected to gain much faviK* over full-strength vintages.

We ;vont drink it, declared a 3^year-old Tbilisi man. But maybe

smne of those vodka-drinkers

north wont be able to tell the deference.

Georgiaiffi, he argued, appreciate good wine ami do not drink it just to get drunk.

A low-akohol brand of champagne called Azure is ready for the market, said Rudolf Dzbaieovili, director of the Tbilisi champagne factory, and he claims even wine experts cant tell the difference between Azure with its 5 percent alcohol content and regular

does not have the alcoholism problem that exists in the Russian Republic and is especially pronounced m remote areas of Sibena and the far north.

Hard chinking does not exist in Georgia, he said. You wont see drunte in the street.

Nearly 300 varieties of grapes grow on the nigged, sun-bakea slopes tended by Georgian women in calico dresses while the men watch over small family plots that ^vide food and much of the familys income.

The wines produced in Georgia are revered throughout the Soviet Union as the nations finest. Some Georgian wineries hold back their best stocks

We have luirmal consumption, so we have fewer lines, commented Tamaz Kandelaki, a deputy chief of the Georgian State Committee for Winemaking.

Wine production has been the major industity of the Georgian people for centuries and the work involves nearly every family from the Caucasus Mountains b the Black Sea.

Officials say they cannot estimate how many of f

Is 5.2 million people ar employed'in winemaking, but point out that almost every adult teno5 a private vineyard and sells the

harvest to local wineries.

fw local consumption, claiming the

BlWl

The pant is expwted to produce more than 22 million bottles of champagne this year, and the pro-portiim of low-alcohol champagne will depend on its popularity, Dzhaushvili said. Also planned within the next few months is a no-alcidiol champagne.

Dzhaushvili said the light champagne and light wines, which are planned within a few months, are ef-mrts by the Georgian wine industyy to help the natnmwide campaign launched by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to cut alcohol consumption.

But Dzhaushvili claims Georgia

wines dont travel well.

The popularity of the wines and the repubhcs economic dependence on the indust^ may explain why Georgian wine proiduction is being expa^kd while many enterprises producing alcoholic beverages in other parts of the country have been converted to soft drink plants.

Almost a year ago, anti-drinking measures were introduced that raised the legal drinking age from 19 to 21, cut vodka production, reduced sales hours ana imposed stiff fines and even imprisonment for public drunkenness or other alcohol-related infractions.

The measures have had some visible effects in major cities, including Moscow where many liquor stores have closed entirely ana some restaurants have stopped serving alcoholic beverages.

In Tbilisi, wine accompanies lunch and dinner at nearly every table but there are no lines at its well-stocked wine stores.

Givi Sabashvili, head of the Sagaredzho wine-producii^ district, said during a tour of the Manavy state vineyard that its 850 workers are typical of most GeiH^n agricultural wm*kers in that th^ each raise nearly four hHis of grapes on their private plots every year and sell the crop to state wineries for about 2,800 rubles ($3,925, at the official rate of exchange).

That means the average farmer eaim more from growing his own grapes on plots ttf less than an acre than he does from his state farm pay of 150 rubles a month, the equivalent of about $2,500 a year.

Georgian state farms experience drastically lower yield than the adjacent private plots a problem that plagues Soviet agriculture natiiHiwide.

The Manavy state vineyard raises iMily about 500 tons of ^apes each year on nearly 2,000 acres - about one-sixteenth the yield of the private plots.

California Farm Valley Studies Acid Fog Threat

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Acid fog, sometimes harsh enough to harm plant leaves and irritate lungs, has anieared in the San Joaquin Valley,

one of the nations prime farm areas, researchers say.

But they say poUutiim controls are reducing the danger.

At present, there is a close balance between emissions of ammonia and acidic compound^ in the

Public

Notice

valley during air stagnation episodles, said Daniel Jacob, a Har

vard University atmospheric chemist and main authw in a sti

AbVlRTISlMlT~

FORBIDPROeOSAL

bMi will tw rtotlvwl by tM Purcbatlng Dtptrtmtnl ol pm Cbunty Mimrlsl Hotpltal

Cbunty AAwnorlal Hotpltal until anrf publkty optmd at;

TIMI;2;00p.m. DATE: April23, IM* CTTII

LOCATION: Purcbailng tal

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A Pharmacy Computar Syttam

f *

Ipacltleattana and hid proMaal Mrmt ar on flia In ttM offloa ol tha Purchating Oasartmant. ~ County MamorlalHaetltal,

pm County Mamorlal Hopaltal, and may aa obtalnad upon ra-

study financed by (alifiHias Air Resources Board.

How hazardous the acid fog may be to peqile, eng and building is still a questidn, and the board is kwkiiu fm- answers in a four-year, $18 million research program, spokesman BUI Sessa said.

MeanwhUe, said Jacob, shifts in the balance between acidic compounds and airborne ammonia, which neutralizes the acid, could lead to a serious, widespread acid fog nroblan in the southern md of the n Joaquin Valley during winter air inversion periom.

Acid fog, add rain and dry acid fallout are created when nitrogen oxide and sulfur dioxide pmutants from fossU-fuel combusUon undergo chemical reactions in the air to form nitric and sulfuric acids.

steam underground to ease crude oU extraction and from vehide exhausts, said Jacob, who cimducted the study for his doctoral thesis at the Califinmia Institute of Technology in Pasadena.

His study estimated that about 60 percent of the acid-neutralizing ammonia gas in southern valley air cixnes from cow manure, whUe about 30 percent is emitted by fertilizers and soU bacteria.

Pollutants that spur add fog in the valley have been reduced in recent years because of greater use of natural gas for the oil industrys steam generators, and because of more stringent government pollutim rules, said Stephen Ziman, a senim en-

Pm Cmmfy Mumorlal Hmpltal rtmrm IN# rlgM o rtjucl ny r pH bMi, waTvt IntormamiM

Add fog can be up to 100 times stronger than acid rain and more

nB Mn Micb wllont MII In Iht bwllirtirMlalllwhaipltil.

than 10 times stronger than vinegar. In the southern San Joaquio, in fer-

jKkW. RIcharpHn PR*------

IIIIOENT ArN2,)},nM

vironmental engineer for Chevron U.S.A.

However, the recent drop in oil prices means that for the short-term, oil companies are more likely to use oil than natural gas to po^ the geoeratmn, said Bfll Bronunelsiek, a Chevron environmental manager.

The oil-price drop recently [Nrompted oil compames to take numerous wells out of production, but few steam generators will be , turned off because oil companies want to maintain the underground heat that makes it easier to extract oil, he said.

K.C. Bishop, an mvironmmital ' coordinator for Chevron, said a study by a San Rafael consulting firm

predicted steep declines from 1980 to 1995 in pollutants that form adds.

tors, municipalities, day care centers and b^. In many cases, insurance companies canceled policies for hi^ risk customers.

Insurant officials say their actiims follow two years of losses totaling more than $9 billion. They place the blame

of 21 states by the National Center for liamlity suits increased just 8

on escalating claims, whidi swelled from $70.2 billion in imimonl

I960 to $ll7.3l)imon last year.

But Hunter and others attribute the indistrys losses to the early 1960s when insurers cut rates to lure new business. The low rates were propped up by the high interest paid i investmits, but interest rates fell, redinknegantoflow.

Opponmts of change find ammunition in a soixi-to-be

I Courts. It found that ---------

por^ from 1981 to 1964 compared to a population increase of 6 percent. ^

Weve got this myth of a Utigation enilosion and these rampaging dvil awards when the trend clearly isnt upward. Its dther levding out or going down, said Geoff Gallas, director of research at the national center.

But Sran Mooni^, an economist with the Insurance Information Institute, says the study ignores the growing numbor of claiis settled out of court. He also pmnts to a study by the Rand Corp.s Institute for QvU Justice that found the size of all awards is steadily increasing.

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Ultraviolet Rays Can Involve Health Risks

As the days get longer and warmer, many area residents will flock to the beach or their favorite tanning spot in hopes of getting a glowing, healthy-looking tan and not realizing the risks involved.

Researchers have reported that excess amounts of sun harms the skin and may lead to death. The chances of a person getting some .ype of skin cancer increases when the skin burns, said Dr. Cameron Smith a local dermatologist

Skin cancer, such as melanom, is directly caused by the sun, Smtth said. We see it on womens legs more often than mens because women wear skirts. We also tend ^ to see cancer on a mans ear more often because his hair is usually shorter than a womans), he said.

No one is immune to getting skin cancer. A fair-skinned person is more likely to get it, but Smith said he has seen cases in people with darker skin.

The troublemaker is not actually the sun itself, he said. But rather what it emits.

Ultraviolet waves come in two wavelengths. The B ray, the shorter of the two waves, usually causes a sunburn. The A wave tends to penetrate the skin deeper and reaches the darker pigment called melanin. The pigment eventually moves toward the outside of the skin to prevent further light rays from penetrating.

Smith said both ultraviolet waves may cause cancer, though some people think the B waves are safer because a person will feel the bum sooner and get out of the sun.

Most people may not reap the damaging effects of the sun until they are 40 or 50 years old However, Smith said he had recently removed a malignant mole from an 18-year-old.

1 i'

People should notice if a mole changes shape, gets larger than a pencil eraser or turns color, he said. If caught early enough, melanoma can be treated. The American Cancer Society expects 23,000 melanoma cases this year and 5,600 deaths.

^ Sometimes suntan lotions and oils may help, but Smith said the Food and Drug Administration only recogmz^ products with a rating of 15. Smith said he thought that under ideal conditions, sunscreens work about half of what they say.

A protection rating of 15 means that a person can stay out in the sun 15 times longer before burning.

In suntanning booths and beds, however, a person usually does not wear any sunscreen, exposing the entire body to ultraviolet rays.

Demand for time at local salons is an indication of suntanning popularity.

The number of tanning salons in Greenville has nearly doubled since last year, and most have said they believe indoor sunning will not decrease.

At A Rpffler of Greenville, owner Herman Hines said Tiis shop has a state-of-the-art Suntanna sunning system. He said he usually starts a customer off at 20 minutes, and eventually lets him or her stay sn for a maximum of 30 minutes.

ENJOYING THE REAL SUN. Sun bathers at Atlantic Beach are absorbing ultraviolet A and B waves, according to a local dermatologist. Even with protective sunscreen pUs and lotions, suntanning still damages the skin, though the harmful

The bed is much safer than a booth, Hines said, with the suntan bed giving off about 1.9 percent of ultravio-let-A waves compared to a bcioths 55 percent of U VBs.

In a suntanning booth, a person may start off at one 01 two minutes, and usually stays in for a maximum of 10 minutes. Cathy Davenport owner of Scissorsmith, said both youpg and old use her suntanning booth to get a foundation tan. This is when the body receives ultraviolet waves, but the skin does not actually get tanned. Staying in for a few nunui^ and then going outside to tan really helps the skin from blistenng and burning, Ms. Davenport said

If a person will follow instructions the way they are tpld and that means not letting anyone who is on some types of medication or letting a fair-skinned person use the booth - then voii can achieve the tan vou want

Text And Photon By Harold Jovner

Accent On Living

rhe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.G. ___ Sunua/ Acijii C-1

INDOOR TANNING.:.Some owhers of local tanning salons say that using new sti|teK)f'ttw-rt booths or beds may actually keep a person from burning or blistering from the real sun. The suntanning booth utilizes the B ultraviolet wave, and the

suntanning bed uses the A wave. Time limits allowed for each person and the type of device used, depending on his or her skin type, varies from one to 30 minutes.

effects such as skin cancers or dry, wrinkled skin, may not show up until the person is 40 or 50 years old. A person with darker skin may not burn as easily as a fair-skinned person, but the risks of getting cancer still remains.

The FDA limits exposure to 10 minutes regardless of whether the tanning device utilizes ultraviolet A or B

Regardless of a suntanning booth, bed or the real thing. Smith said risks were always present. And he said a person who still wants to achieve a golden glow should realize what his or her skin type is, and use the appropriate sunscreen while in the sun. He also said sun-tanners should immediately have any unusual growths examined by a dermatologist. And if a person knows hell never tan, but rather just turn pink or red. Smith said suntanning c^orts should be abandoned.Exterior Decorator Helps Clients Shop

B> LINDA WEINER SELIGSOV York Daily Record YORK, Pa. (AP) - Some people hire interior decorators.

!\llillie Agarwal decided to hire an 'exterior decorator" - not for her house, but for herself Raeann Waltersdor isn't called an exterior decorator, pi course Her title at Salon Down Under end Associates IS image consultanl In addition to the color analysis, clothing clinics and makeup consultations offered at some area salons, this one also offers a personal shopping service that includes checking out your closet and going along on ^hopplng trips A former model in New York City Mrs. Agarwal would seem an unlikely candidate to engage the services ot a personal shopper But her sense ot style and self worth diminished over the years in direct proportion to her gain in weight 1 ve spent a long time depressed and upset with m> sell image she said 'Now 1 need heip to develop a new one,

"I was iai. Mrs Agarwal. now 5o pounds lighter, declared But \\orse than that, she ejtplained, she had let the whole package go. I had long hair in absolutely no style and m> wardrobe consisted of black and

navy blue sweat suits.

avy Diu(

"I had given up makeup, she said

and who wants to Took at three chins*

Then m March lt>85 she began York Hospital's Opti-Fast Program and the self esteem scenario reversed.

Once I started losing weight. I began to take an interest m myself. she said 'Tm a registered nurse and I enrolled at York i^ollege to pursue a bachelors degree."

Then one day, while waiting for her 12-year-old at Salon Down Under, Mrs. Agarwal decided to get a trim herself. A few weeks later she returned for a shorter style Next came a perm

The new interest in her appearance inspired Mrs Agarwal to attend a

I knew Id be buying ntu clothe;-because of my continuing weight loss and I wanted to do it right, so I decided to seek a second opinion.

My husband, who is a physician, kidded me that I'd want a third opinion too. But A hen Raeann told me I was an autumn. I knew sht ah right Those rich tali colors Aere perfect forme

A makeup consultation followed And then - after years of neglecting herself - Mrs, .Agarwal decided to spend S4.T an. hour for the personalized shopping ser\ ice.

After all those vears in sweat pants and tops. I feltl needed the extra help,' she said.

Mrs. Waltersdorf visited her client's home to help her weed out clothing that was too big or in the wrong season and suggest others that could be altered Next came a* shopping trip with Mrs Waltersdorf.

Fads are fun if you have the money, " said Mrs. Waltersdorf. But she prefers to see her clients save fad items for accessories and invest in a basic wardrobe

As she helped Mrs * Agarwal assemble a minimal wardrobe to carr\ her through a final 20-pound weight loss. Mrs waltersdorf offered advice for solo shopping trips.

There is a mathematical formula for getting the most out of your clothing dollar, she said. Divide the cost of the Item by the total number ot wearings For example

A wool blend ;>uit at $250. if it is worn tive times a month, nine mon

ths

tota

lee ure on color analysis, a philosophy which divides people into

seasons "The concept interested me but I wasnt thrilled with the speaker." she said - she suspected "spring and its pastel palette was a misdiagnusis fur her.

r year for tour years or a of 180 times costs 11.39 per wearii^t

An evening outfit at 50, worn (Mice a year for four years - or a total of four times - costs $^.50 per wearing

The consultant also warned of common shopping traps:

- The No, 1 reason for making clothing mistakes is to buy something just because it is on sale. If the item is not nghl for you, youre wasting money, not saving it.

- Beware of the designer label trap, Mentally remove the label and look at the stitching and fabric.

- Dont buy in a hurry; If you do, you may have a long time to regret your purchase

- Plan altead. Know what you're looking for before you go >hupping

mmm

Engagements Announced

Writing CoHi^

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A proposal to create special writii

courses at the University of Nc Carolina at Chapel Hill has met

ments. Sophomores, juniors and seniws would be required to take a

least one W course each semester.

resistance in the' faculty and will tantially

- ^ be substantially altered,

ivost Samuel R. Williamson Jr.

sa\

Some faculty members fear students will enroll in pnly one course with a heavy load of writing and avoid others, thus denting the pro-polls purpose (rf bolstering writing skills, Williamson said.

The proposal - bnwght forth in March by an ad hoc committee would create a new set of courses, labeled "W courses, Uiat would have a heavy load of writing assign-

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AMY SUSAN WINCHESTER...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Winchester Jr of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Joseph Michael Mattheis, son of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Elliot Mattheis of Greenville. A July 12 wedding is being planned. '

CAROL JONES BARWlCK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L Jones of Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Griffin Shields III, son of Mr. and Mrs, James G. Shields Jr. of Route 2, Scotland Neck. A May 24 wedding is bening planned.

SUSAN CAROL HUTCHENS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth G^ Hutchens Sr. of Route 9, GreenvilleT who announce her engagement to William Dennis Lear, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Lear of Kannapolis. A June 21 wedding is being planned.

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i Couple Marries In ; Saturday Ceremony

> Mary Bennett .Merritt and Paul IKenith Rogerson were united in :marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. ;James United Methodist Church. The ;Rev. Caswell E Shaw officiated at 'the double ring ceremony, i The bride is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Roberti Connor Merritt Jr. ;of Greenville and the bridegroom is ;the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenith 'Rogerson of Cary.

I A program of nuptial music was Ipresented by Frances Cain, organist. Soloists were Susie Pair and the Rev. Shaw.

The bride was given id marriage by her parents and was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gowm of white organza over taffeta. The fitted bodice of silk Venise lace overlay with pearl accents had a portrait neckline and fluted ruffle short sleeves. The full skirt had a hemline border of fluted ruffles which extended into a full cathedral train. She wore a fingertip length veil of silk illusion attached to a pearl embroidered Venise lace covered crown. Silk Venise lace trim scalloped the illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids. stephanotis and babys breath.

' The biiaes maid of honor was Gail Lynch of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Lynn Holt of Greenville, Betsy Harris of Whittier. Calif., sister of the bridegroom, Jo b reach, Ginny Bradshaw, Lisa Huffman and Diane Ep-ting, all of Raleigh. The attendants were dressed in formal dresses of cerise tissue taffeta fashioned with elongated bodices, sweetheart hecklines and fluted ruffle short sleeves. The full skirts had a hemline border of ruffles which extended into a train. Each carried a bouquet of spring flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Gordon Hamilton of Bennettsville, S.C., Richard H. Denton of Manteo. Connor .Merritt III of Greenville, brother of the bride, Bill Jcrtinson of Raleigh, Rick S, Johnson and Edward P. Lineberger, both of Cary.

The mother of the bride wore a formal beige chiffon dress complemented by a peau dange lace jacket fashioned with a jewel neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown

of silver double georgette styled with a long sleeved blouson bodice.

The wedding was directed by Ramona Tucker of Greenville.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Sheraton-Greenville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mills Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. I.J, Edwards of Greenville. Goodbyes were said by Mr, and Mrs. E.W. Turcotte.

The couple was entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom. They were given several miscellaneous showers, a cocktail party and a wedding breakfast.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip.

She attended Louisburg College and is employed by Dr.* John A. Wheliss. The bridegroom attended Wingate College and East Carolina University. He is self-employed.

7:30 p.m - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St.

Did You Know?

Pauls Episcopal Church

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center t

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universily Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. Greenville Womens Club will visit Greenville Nursing Villa 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 ja.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Communitv Building

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 Aa-ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. - Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. ^ Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous mectsat First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council- No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 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

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FRIDAY

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

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SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

so YOU CAN ENJOY THIS ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME EXPERIENCE LET US ARRANGE THE DETAILS

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 385 Loyal Order Mo

of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed aiscussion, AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. - Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building. Oakmont Drive

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. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmvilie Highway

Sprin; Fling Luncheon Planned For Tuesday

8:00 pm, Pitt Co. Al-Anon family hod-

I meets at St. James United Meth Fst Cliurch. Call 758-1491 or 82.5-1982 8:00 p m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

MRS. ROGERSON

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 Bunk 6:30 p.m. 'REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

A spring fling luncheon is being planned for the Greenville Christian Womens Club Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club starting at ll:aO a.m. Barb Willey of Fayetteville will be keynote speaker.

A special feature will be given by Greenville Banks on antique clothing. Special music will be presented by Chris Larsen of Ayden.

Nursery facilities are available at the First Christian Church. For luncheon and nursery reservations call Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158 or Winona Denial at 756-1718.

WEDDING PLANNING GUIDE

WEDDING STATIONERY Invilartonj Announccmenis Recption (^ds Responw Cards and Envelopes At Home Cards (New Address) Pew Cards (Within the Ribbon) Wedding Programs Informis (Personal Thanli You Cards)

Thanli You Notes

Toasbng Glasses * Bride's Money Bag Stirrers

' Wedding Favor Accessories

FOR THE CEREMONY ' Ring Bearer Pillow ' Flower Girl Basket * Gaiters

FOR THE RECEPTION Cocktail Napkins

' Luncheon Napkit CoastersAshtrays

WEDDING MEMORY B(X)KS

* Bridal Books

* Guest Books

' Marriage Certificate Cover

Place Cards Book Matches ' Cake Tops

* Cake Knife and Server

* Cake Bags or Boxes

Paper Plates

OTHER SPECIAL WEDDING ITEMS Gifts for the Wedding Party

Your Wedding File

* Bridal Gown Cover ' Plume Pen

DONT FORGET that the starred items listed above can be personalized as treasured keepsakes

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Judy Ham and Joyce Hastings are acis.......

friendship Bible coffee coordinators.

Cured meats lose quality rapidly when frozen and should be used as quickly as pf^sible.

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Sizes To 42

ALSO SIZES TO 48 SLIGHTLY MORE

HWY IM tv eASli AC ROSS FROM DffN MON SAT GllfNV1LU NICHOLS 9 M TU 5 M

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. April 13,1966 (J.3Rebecca Evelyn Lanier Is Bride Double Ring Ceremony Performed Saturday

:Pf Jimmy McCall Mercer

The wedding ceremony of Rebecca

ivelyn Lanier and Jimmy McCall lercer was solemnized Saturday at 5 j.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Jhethodist Church. The Rev. Malloy Owen conducted the ceremony.

Parents of th bride are Mr. and Sirs. James Conrad Lanier Jr. of Sreenville and the bridegroom is the n of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walton fiercer of Morehead City,

^Mark Gansor wis organist and Ann ftrkinson was vocalist. Rusty Smith [^yed the trumpet.

Laura Lanier, of Greenville was diaid of honor for her sister. Jeanette ij^nier, sister of the bride, and Wendi 'i^rrell of Greenville. Paula Mercer Charlotte, sister of the

garlands of seed pearls. The veil was attached to a floral headpiece ac

cented with sprays of pearls. She flowii

carried a flowing cascade of stephanotis, pink roses, phalaenopsis orchids, white flowers and greenery.

The honor attendant wore an azure .blue silk taffeta gown fashioned with scalloped puffed sleeves, V-back and self-tie bow at the waistline. The full length skirt featured parallel ruffles falling in folds down the back. She carried a cascade of pink and white

The bride attended East Carolina Uniwrsity and was a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. The bride^m is a graduate of Carteret Technical College and is owner of JKS Construction Co. of Raleigh.

flowers, fre^ia, tulips, alstromeria im s

Jegroom, Jill Reynolds of Dan-wlle, Va.. Britt Lowder of Lexington

dbd Jessica Hester of Raleigh were 'Tidesmaids. Barbara LUtle of

eenville and Kim Dudley of arlotte were honorary attendants. The father of the bridegroom was bhst man. Ushers included Keith Mercer, brother of the bride, Jeff and J|rry Hester, and Tim Draper, all of ifaleigh. Jay Lanier, brother of the biride, and Eddy Cameron of , Morehead City.

JThe bride, given in marriage by hfer father, selected a formal gown of au taffeta and alencon lace. The ittod bodice was fashioned with a ?ireetheart neckline, puff slaves and bisque waist of re-embroidered neon lace, iridescents, pearls and irl teardrops over English net. skirt and chapel train featured a Hoped border of re-embroidered icon lace and pearls. Similar ap-lues trimmed Uie Uain. She wore lyered scalloped chapel length of silk illusion bordered with

and greenery tied with satin ribbons. The bridesmaids carried colonial nosegays of flowers similar to those of the honor attendant and wore dresses like the honor attendant.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve pink crepe with a iewel neckline. The mother of the briaegroom chose a formal gown of lavender crepe with a wrap bodice.

A reception was held at the Green-viUe Country Club and music was presented by Joe Distefano and combo. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corbitt.

Cake was served by Mrs. Hal Waddell, Mary Ann Tugwell, Mrs. Robert Mills and Mrs. Roger Mann. Mrs. Charles Hester of Raleigh presided at the guest register.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rdiearsal dinner at the Holidome, Holiday Inn. A rehearsal dance, wedding breakfast and bridesmaids luncheon were given by friends of the brides family. A floating shower was given by the bridesmaids.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga.

x4t Wits End By Enna Bo^beck

Wanda S. Leonard and D. Robert Wyrick Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Alvin Davis on the lawn at the home of the brides mother.

The bride is the daughter of Marjorie Manning of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Strickland of Orlando, Fla. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Robert Wyrick Sr. _

The bride was given in marriage by her son, Billy Leonard. Roechelle Braxton of Philadelphia, Pa., was honor attendant. Steve Cannon of Greenville, son-in-law of the

Bridal

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the informati^on must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only ^n announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly !__

bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Donnie Strickland, brother of the iMide, and Todd Strickland, nephew of the bride, both of Greenville. Bert Wyrick of Greenville, son of the bridegmom, was ring bearer.

Clarinet music for the ceremwiy was provided by Candy Cook and Tammy Greene of Fayetteville. Tammy Green and Kim Davis were vocalists.

The bride wore a gown of white silk floss embroidered lace over taffeta deigned with a bail gown bodice accented with a ruffled organza neckline. The gown had a l^ue waistline and a ruffled flounce hemline. She wore a Victorian styled bridal hat trimmed with silk Venise lace motifs, silk orchid flowers with an illusion veil. She carried her Bible covered with a spray of white orchids, babys breath and orchid spring flowers. It was accented with white and orchid ribbon.

The honor attendant wore a floor

The couple wiH live near Greenville after a wedding trip.

length gown of taffeta in shades of cnid

orchid styled with a double layer of ruffles at the off-shoulder neckline. She wore a white Victorian styled hat accented with white ribbons and bows. She carried a Victorian fan of white embroidered lace accented with a nosegay of silk orchid flowers and streamers in white and orchid.

The mother of the bride wore a two-piece white suit with a corage of carnations, babys breath and fern accented with orchid and white rib-born

MRS. WYRICK

A reception was held at the home of the brides mother. The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece of orchid and white carnations. Belinda Cannon, daughter of the bridegroom, poured punch and Sylvia Strickland, sister-in-law of the bride, served cake.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She is business manager for Southeastern Exteriors of Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by the Greenville Police Department.

\ . (Agency

J[t seems as if the whole world is amming for tests these days, hletes are sweating out urine tests, Izens accused of a crime are up-ht over lie-detector tests, and ichers are burning the midnight oil ir competence tests, rivers are having anxiety attacks ^'er sobriety tests, and civil eoiployees are angered over blood tests.

! Its just a matter of time before ^meone comes up with a testto measure the proficiency of a woman who wishes to become a Mother. If youre a potential Mother, it could be very revealing. If youre an old Mother, its an explanation as to how you got old.

J TRUE OR FALSE:

A new Mother outgrows her heed for sleep.

Running out of disposable liapers takes away from your will to ive.

* An innocent-looking 2-year-old with the face of an angel could start a J-evolution in Disneyland, using Jweapons and mercenaries from pisney World.

; By the time,you tell your children about sex they feel sorry for wou that you had to learn about it so iate in life.

; After the age of six weeks, a Jchild will no longer assume the guilt

mother worked and he replied, She doesnt have a REAL job.

This is by no means meant to cover all the situations of parenting. Its

just a sampling of what you-could expect. I personally do not want to go into it any further. Im not sure, but I think I just flunked my stress test.

More than 98 percent of the people in America have at least one decayed tooth.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756 4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The Agency Is giving each bride that books a wedding for April, May or June a free altrm.

For details on this offer and other photogra-jihic services call The

rtgency.

|\ 355-7502 or

756-5848

for your stretch marks. : MUI

LTIPLECHOICE:

I The most effective form of ^ishment for a child taking money Am your purse:

!.a) Youre too old for that!

!jb) What would Gradma say if she k^ew?

I-k:) CaU the police.

-Parents struggle desperately for iigevity to:

:ta) See their children married and kOccessfuI. lb) Enjoy grandchildren.

An.

tc) Be a burden.

f achild announces he/she is writ-iigabook:

IJa) Put him/her back in the will.

|;b) Hold out for casting approval ijid have Helen Hayes play you at the igeof22.

^ESSAY:

I Describe the way you would feel if ^ received a small tool for making thdishes into rosettes for Mothers Jay and a girl your son met in a line for Star Wars received a aere sweater from him for her

Record your emotions in a social ^tuation if a child were asked if his

MIL

Symphony

L' RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County woman has been elected chairman of me North Carolina Symphonys pard of Trustees after her redecessor stepped down to head ! symplKmys foundation board, argery . Johnson of Raleigh places K. Peyton Woodson III, w ad chaired the trustees board for tree years. Woodson became airman of the foundation board to te charge of the symphonys 10-, $10 million endowment fund ive.

jMrs. Johnson has served on the ILipliony board for five years.

1^^

HPwm

^ -J 1 Uaity Reflector Gieenville, N C

Sunday, April 13.1986

edding Vows Said hi Saliirday Evening

Miss Vpreis, Mr. Mayo Marry Saturday Afternoon

.t Sutton iii'i Jimm\ loiisun Ji. were iiriilecl in '\eiiiijJ at f)

I ' I itllllMiip 1 I or Will H.tp

i: h.' !|;C Hoes. .laek (iotiwm.

'ir 111 W 'Id I{t\nolds }TTiiri! I, i,nrriieinon> hi oeul Oi Kiii'>tuii \\di>

0 I tl. Ke\ s i\e Starnes ot

' iMSS Solol'l.

''I'Run o' t- i!in\ille \\as o'lKtaiU'or her sister.-in-la\v -la iji( iuiled-Sht!i:.d.-bulton-lli Msfer in-law ol tlie ' I Dill n! Snow liili and o' lialemh, cousins ol

1 lid Olona Keilser ol ' '10(1- oi the hndei^fooin.

n'tistun ol Wincelioro was ol id .lane! (.askins ot

^ 1 "iinu.inrelinde.

. acr oi tno itruiet:roont was an ihd the niiniature n * I" ' I (I'ot Moop'

li'lho. .ioliallMi; Sutton ol : t onnviiH , neofiew ot the r,s Ioanr sirve and

' .'ii!>(i itn tiiide

I " ' oi|i and hiik

'-..I I no,h<t 01 law i m R iisti1''

' ' (' mh liowri

' ' o: "iilal 'atteta'

with Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with a taffeta lace edged ruffle and bishop sleeves. Schiffli embroidery scrolls etched with seed pearls accented the neckline. Venise lace motifs with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Garlands of Venised lace encircled the skirt and a flounce edged wifh lace bordered the hemline. Her veil was waltz length

TARBORO - Julie Ann Voreis and Columbus Washington Mayo IV were united in marriage Satunlay at 3 p.m. in Howard Memorial msby-terian Church. The Rev. Robert E. Bums III officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Voreis of Tar-boro and the bridegroom is ie son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Washington MayoIIIofTarboro. , _

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal white silk taffeta gown with appliques of alencon lace and seed pearls. The gown had long Victorian sleeves and a full skirt which

JjereiihiJsioaK)rdere(Lwithgrlands_. -extended 4nto a-chapel length train

of silk Veniselace accented with accented with alencon lace motifs

and edged in a ruffle. Her triple veil fell from a headpiece of matching

alencon lace and seed pearls. She wore pearl earrings worn by the bridegrooms mother in her wedding. With her bridal bouquet, she carried a lace handkerchief carried by her mother in her wedding a heirloom lace handerchief brought from Paris by the bridegrooms great aunt.

The maid of honor was Susan Voreis of Mechanicsburg, Pa., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Sindi Lynn Dedloff of Knox, Ind., Robin Rene Sommers of Derby, Kans., cousins of the bride, Marsha Ann Mayo of Tarboro, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Lynn Walker Sorrels of Durham. Honorary bridesmaids were Meredith Lillian and Marilyn Louise Hull, both of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Scott Tribble Mayo of Raleigh, Brian Tate Mayo of Tarboro and Stephen Carrington Mayo of Greensboro, brothers of the bridegroom, Thomas Lee Voreis of Greenville, brother of the bride, Louis Avery Coming IV of Houston, Texas, and Charles Robert Sorrels of Durham.

Elizabeth Louise Jenkins was

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scattered lace motifs with an illusion blusher flowing from a Venise lace caplet etched with seed pearls. She caiiH'd a cascade of silk dusty rose t lowers, greenery and streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a rose t loor length gown of polyester and the iwjthei of the bridegroom wore a I liMir length blue gown of polyester. Both \' ere remembered with white io>eco!sages.

riie honor attendant wore a tea lenglli gown of imported daphne rose r letnh lattice worked lace bordered ^ in a floral pattern chantilly motif over matching satin. It was fashioned with a sheer yoke with ^^allopod lace defining the sabrina 'UHkliiie The caplet sleeves were t nh iiiceil with patterned lace and the hodkc was fitted. A scalloped border ol lace edged the hemline. She earned silk rose colored carnations ac-(cntnl with white roses, babys t'leath and streamers. She wore '.ih\ ^ breath in her hair.

Bridesmaids were dressed similar and eat h carried a bouquet of colored tarnations and babys breath tied with matching ribbon. The flower g.rl wore a white taffeta dressed ac-ten'ed with a daphne rose cummerbund She carried a basket of flowers matching those of the other attendants . The miniature bride was diessed similar to the bride and earned c( sdk bouquet matehlng that of the bride. i_

The couple will live in Greenville, she IS a graduate of West Craven High Sch(K)l and is employed by Stuart of Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central iiigh St bool and attended Pitt Com-niuniiv College and East Carolina d iinersity He is employed by ECU.~ A reception Was held in the church fellowship hall. Debra Dail coordi-naicd the reception. Punch was poured by Donna Stancil and Faye Bundy served cake.

Sarah Francis Gaskins of Vanceboro directed the wedding assisted by Betsy Gaskins. Goodbyes were said by Willie and Sylvia Allen of Fountain.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. A dinner shower was given by the brides parents and other relatives.

Connie Johnston and Susan Smith of Vanceboro presided at the register.

Births

Johnson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michaei Lavon Johnson, Robersonville, a daughter, Vickeda Lavon, on April 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stallings Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Steven Lynn Stallings, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Steven Blake, on April 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greenville Coed Visits Peace College

RALEIGH - Jordan Aldridge of Greenville spent the weekend with Miri Johnston at Peace College during the annual little sister weekend.

Special activities included a scavenger hunt, ice cream party and sports activities.

BIRTHDAY TIME

COGNAC, France (AP) - Its birthday time for cognac.

Jacques Martell, director of a cognac firm founded in 1715, says, Unless our wine can be distilled into cognac by the stroke of midnight, March 31, it misses its first birthday.

He says all true cognacs celebrate their birthday April 1, and it is law that if the wine from the regions grapes is not made into cognac by that time, the brandv produced too late has to wait until April 1 of the next year to be officially registered as authentic cognac qualified for future blending.

SumnMr Camp...Shortcuts

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flower girl and rice maids were Alison Beard, Betsy Brett, Julia Gray Hooks, Jeima Leggett, Betsy and Sara Ritchie, all of Tarboro.

Wedding music was presented by JoAnne and Andrea Bath of Greenville, violinists, and Terry M. Coley, organist.

The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Robert E. Burns III and assisting the bridal party was Mrs. Carlton B. Beaman Sr. wedding programs were distributed by Raymond Todd Kestler and Brett Ronald Sondergard.

The bride attends Pitt Community College and the bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University.

_ The couple jwill Jive.in Jlarboro_ after a wedding trip to St. Johns, Virgin Islands.

A reception and dance was given by the brides parents at Hilma Country Club. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kestler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Mayo III and Mr. and Mrs.

Battle Brooks Webb. Sally Moye Mayo of Winstonb-Salem and Catherine Elizabeth Mayo of Raleigh, cousins of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

Cake was served by Mrs. Edward Brems and Mrs. Kenneth Voreis, aunts of the bride, assisted by Amy. Sondergard and Tracy Wardell. Mrs. Douglas Alexander, Mrs. Bruce Joyner, Mrs. Pat Fugate and Mrs. Eddie Pennington pbured punch.

A wedding brunch was held at the Benvenue Country Club in Rocky Mount and a dinner was held Saturday. An after-rehearsal dinner was

given by the bridegrooms parents at Carleton House. A midnighf breakfast was held at the Tarbor^ Inn Friday evening following the dance.

Pre-nuptial events included i bridesmaids luncheon, pig pickingj breakfast and several showers.

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Marilyn Gorilley Gives Proj^ani

Marilyn Gordley, artist and professor of art at East Carolina University, was speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club.

She is a contributing artist to the art and flower show to be held at Arlington Hall April 22-25. Each flower arrangement should represent or be inspired by one of the paintings. Judging will be held April 22.

The speaker showed various paintings and discussed lines, colors and feelings.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. H.C. Pierce with'Mrs. William Wright as co-hostess.

Betsy t Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Using different colors and patterns of a laminate in a kitchen or bath is another common color mistake. Since most people dont live In a house but about 8 years, it is best for resale value to stay with neutral laminates in kitchens and baths. Also, it is much easier to change your color scheme if you dont have a Chinese red sink in the kitchen or purple tile in the bath. However, if you are set on a colored tile or fixture, remember shiney and colored tile will show scratches worse.

The amount of sunlight or direction of sunlight or exposure should effect the colors used. A southern or western exposure gets a lot of sun so a cool color such as blue or green would be a good choice.

One would be much safer to add color in drapery or accessories. .

At Betsy Drake Interiors, we have available window treatments of every conceivable type to meet your decorating needs as well as all the newest fabrics. Also, we have recently been on a buying trip and now have the best selection of accessories ever. Handmade Chinese Pumpkin Jars, a large assortment of brass, oriental plates, oriental rugs, wall shelves and original oil paintings are just a few of the items we have just received. We invite you to come in and browse whether you need a single item or need help in accessorizing a complete room

letsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-9111

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Engagements Announced

KIM L. JORDAN...is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert L.- Jordan of Murfreesboro, who announce her engagement to Samuel E. Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 24.

ROSA VRONNIE McROY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McRoy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Leslie Kirk, son of Goldie Kirk of Greenville. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

FOCUS On...

Ayden-Grifton High School

By DANA TYNDALL

* Many people, if asked to name an toporUnt institution at Ayden-Grif-^ High School, would not name the ^bool transportation system. How-%\er, Fred Parks, assistant principal Ipt A-G, feels that transportation is jme of the most important aspects af-jfecting the approximately 270 stu-idents who ride the buses at A-G. For

4nany of th^ students, school buses 4re the only available method of get-

to school, and providing the fest and most comfortable ride for ^bem is a big responsibility for jdrivers.

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Limited number of ^ outside memberships 9^ ^ available.

Phone 756-5374 ^

Open Monday - Friday

The average age for a driver of one of the eight buses at Ayden-Grifton is 16*/i years old. These students are required to pass a written test and a driving test before they are certified to actually take the job of a bus driver. During their time in training they read books, watch filmstrips, and hear lectures to prepare them foi* the job, and if they show no difficulty or nervousness in driving, they receive certification. For a week or two after certification the student rides the bus he will be driving to learn the route and some of the responsibilities such as helping students get on and off and keeping the bus clean.

Student drivers at Ayden-Grifton, according to Parks, have proven to be just as capable of safely handling the school buses as adult drivers, though new state legislature raising wages may open the jobs for adults rather than students. Says Parks, In the past fifteen years we have only had two students injured on a school bus. I think that record speaks for itself. He is in charge of supervision and discipline of the drivers and has found the students to be very careful in obeying the laws and safety rules applying to their school buses. Anomer advantage in having student bus drivers is their ac-cessability. Since they are in school all day they are easily contacted and call meetings to discuss important issues are quickly arranged.

Nows the time to.....

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Bells Fork

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd Cannon, 107 Greenway Apartments, a son, Kenneth Todd II, on April 6,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. April 13.1986 C-5Breaking Away From Parents Can Be Hard

By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine Most women sooner or later find it necessary - but not easy - tO divorce their parents.

There are no legal papers, hearings at separation agreements, according to an article in the April issue of Cosmcmlitan, but even becmning a wife and mother may not be enough to force parents into accepting a daughters adult status.

Unless your parents are exceptional in their ability to rec(^nize when the time comes for you to assume responsibility for your own life, you will have to go throi^ several battles before they realize they

the right time - before you have lost self-control.

Whenever you flwow a tempw tantrum, youre reinforcing your parents view (rf you as a child, New Y(h1i clinical psychologist Peter Wolf said.

Yoiff father will have a heart attack. This can be devastatingly effective if not properly handled. Author Gay Haubner heard her

boyfriends mother ask him to bring ment, which

have been toppled from the position of authority they

ey have enjoyed for so long.

Rec(^zing the games parents play and learning new responses to their gambits can help in coping with them.

Youre just our little girl. Some parents keep their daughter tied to

up chairs frwn the basement, he promised to do after a ball game he was watching was over. She said she wwild have to do it herself - with her bad back Well, he said, if you cant wait a few minutes for the chairs, I guess it must be important enough for you to ri^ hurting your back.

She waited until the baseball game was over.

Finally, be aware that in most cases you dont have to cut yourself off completely from your parents -just remember that little girls need a

Manipulated, starting with the recognition that parents will often disapprove of your actitxis but the imp^nt thii^ is that you ai^rove of yourself.

Second, she wrote, You have no duty to make your parents happy. They are adults, and responsible for their own happiness.

Finally, Just because youve always done what your parents wanted you to do is no reason to continue - youve merely fallen into a bad pattern. Yes, such habits are hard, but not impossible, to break.

their apron strings by continuing to ........ling Tier

Besides benefitting the school, the students also receive personal advantages in driving a bus. If it were not for the school transportation system, many of these students would not have a job at all. Says Parks, Driving a bus gives these young people an opportunity to earn as well as teaches mem responsibility.

balance her checkbook, helping pick clothes, and encouraging her to put the role of dutiful daughter before anting else.

Parents like this may emphasize the expense, dangers and possible loneliness of life on your own. Try to ignore these scare tactics. ^

Wed never thought youd turn out like this. If your lifestyle is totally opposed to that of your parents, they may use every' opportunity to list the ways in which you have disappointed them.

You must turn the parent-child relatiiHiship on its head and educate your parents to the fact that there isnt just one correct way to live your life, said New York psychoanalyst Richard Milliken.

The trick is not to explain or apologize - just insist that what they may think is the wrong way to live makes vou happy. It is part of the struggle to become your own person, not just an obedient daughter.

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Fields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ricardo Fields, 1008 Westover Drive, a daughter, Rachel Lavonya, on April 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

bcyfriend. Unless emotional skin of a wart hog, constant criticism from parents can be devastating. Let them know you dont like their treatment of you and that they are hurtii^ you. 'niis can lead to better communications and a foundation fw rebuilding your relationship.

How can you be angry with your mother? Dont let your parents pick away at you and provoke you to anger. Instead, stop the game by expressing the right amount of anger at

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Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Johnson, Windsor, a son, Charles Anthony Jr., on April 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grizzard Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Grizzard, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Joni Renee, on April 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hos tal.

ABWA Chapter To Meet Tuesday

SALE

We hate spring cleaning...but we must make room for Summer Merchandise!

Everthing in the store is at Least 20% Off

Many items from

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We bake cookies, muffins, croissants and french bread daily

lospi-

Rogerson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lee Rogerson, Wiliamston, a son, Chad Bailey, on April 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will meet Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. at Western Sizzlin. Carol-Ann Tucker will speak.

She is director of the East Carolina University Regional Training Center. Her topic will be Presenting Your Best Self.

Clements Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bruce Clements Jr., Macclesfield, a daughter, Anna Elizabeth, on April 4.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Becky Helms, Penny Henderson, Brenda Joyner and Jo-Linda Saunders will participate in a candlelight service as new members.

Eason

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Junior Eason, Aulander, a son, Glen Junior, on April 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

All working women in the area interested in ABWA should call Deborah Daniels, president, at 757-6220 or 752-3506, or Susan Thornton, membership chairman, at 757-2222 or 524-3239.

If a favorite pattern is so worn it is b^inni^ to fall apart, press it onto fusable interfacing.

Backstage Hair Studio

welcomes

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We invite all customers and friends to call or walk-in for an appointment.

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Foskey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wayne Foskey, 302 Manhattan Ave., a daughter, Nyja Janette, on April 7, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dewey Harrell, Ahoskie, a son, Justin

Dewey, on April 7,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Reebok is Aerobics*

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Catch the sun with bold colors to match the excitement of spring: Caribbean Blue, Mandarin Orange and Sand give our new Russ separates as much eye appeal as their easy shapes and cotton-cool blend fabrics make for comfort. The cotton/poly fine line gabardine pairs up great with the yarn-dyed plaid shirts and the cool ramie cotton sweaters. So let the color capture the energy of Russ in sun-drenched sporty separates that put the sizzle in summer!

Register to win $3,000 etorih ol frew prtzee to be given ew$y You do not heve to be prw-sent fo win! No pi ' hape neceaaery

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fc-6 The Dally Reflector, Gwenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. April 13.1986 May And June Weddings Are Planned By Brides-To-B

GRETCHEN RUTH HARDISON ...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. H. Hardison of Route 1, Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Thomas John Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Maloney of Plymouth. A June II wedding is being planned.

HEATHER LEIGH JENKINS...is the daughter of Virgil Carroll Jenkins Sr. of St. Petersburg, Fla., who announces her engagement to Michael Keith Glover, son of Michael and Joanne Glover of Goldsboro. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Sudie Spain Jenkins. A June 7 wedding is being planned.

CYNTHIA LANG...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Lang of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jasper L. Stephenson, son of Clara Robinson of Greenville and James E. Moore of Simpson. The wedding is being planned for May 10.

LORI ANN WOODARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy P, Woodard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Linus Ra Martinez, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Martinez of Greenville. A May 18 wedding is being planned.

Davenport-Smith Vows Spoken On Saturday

MAYWOOD, 111. - Elizabeth Jean Smith and Wesley Alfred Davenport >vere united in marriage Saturday at 31:30 p.m. John Montgomery performed the double ring ceremony. .

Ian and Shirley Smith of Chicago re parents of the bride and the brid^room is the son of Mr. and Wrs. Taylor Dees Davenport of Nags ^ead.

; Amy Weinberg was organist and Allen M. Smith, brother of the bnde, nd Beth Erickson were vocalists, t The bride was given in marriage by her father. Deborah A. Lambeth j)f Louisville, Ky., was honor atten-

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dant. Bridesmaids included Kathryn Ruth and Christine Anne Smith of Chicago, sisters of the bride, Christine Penwell Varner of Greenville, N.C., and Starla Hunt Sherman of Monroe, N.C. Junior attendants were Jennifer and Jessica Flexer, cousins of the bride of Illinois.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. The ring bearer was Danny Orr of West Chicago, 111. Ushers were Michael Davenport of Manteo, N.C., and Patrick Davenport of Nags Head, N.C., brothers of the bridegroom, Allan M., Ian D. Smith and Bruce D. Smith of Chicago, all brothers of the bride.

The bride wore a white satin gown with a chapel length train. The gown was overlaid with organza which was trimmed with French alencon lace appliques embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent s^uins. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion with a blusher accented with'pearls and sequins. The brides mother fashioned the gown and veil.

The honor attendant wore a lavender taffeta floor length princess styled gown with a sweetheart neckline. Bridesmaids were dressed identical.

A buffet dinner followed the ceremony.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended Pitt Community College in Greenville and is presently working with Training Home Dialysis. The Bride^oom received a chemical engineering degree from N.C. State University and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome.

Bride-Elect ^ Entertained

Grace Lee Ross of Greenville was honored at a luncheon shower given by Jean Verdick Saturday at the Holiday Inn. Miss Ross wl marry Paul Garland Little May 3.

The gift table was decorated with a spring motif.

The honoree and her mother. Bessie G. Ross, were remembered with corsages of carnations.

Let Jefferson's Set Your Table

For the most exciting paper partyware In town-vieit Jeffersons Stationer now featuring a rainbow of tropical colors in plates, napkins and cups. You will find an open stock of plastic plates for mix and match In coordinating colors to compliment your party theme. Whether your theme is a Miami Vice Party ora PoolsideChickin Pickin, Jefferson's has the touches to make your party the talk of the town-and be sure to ask about our very original party invitational

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Couple Should Have Wedding Of Their Choice

DEAR ABfiY: ni get right to the point. If a couple have lived together for about a year, are they entitled to a big wedding?

NEEDS TO KNOW

DEAR NEEDS: They are entitled to any kind of wedding they can afford.

DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column since I was 10 years old. I am nearly 15 now and Im going steady with a boy who is 16. We love each other very much and have been having sex two or three times a week for the last four months.

I have been lucky enough not to get pregnant, but the problem is we dont trust condoms as a method of birth control, and the pill is too expensive.

We want to know if there is some method of birth control thats safe and not too expensive. If you print this, you will be helping many other kids in our situation.

IN LOVE

DEAR IN LOVE: The only method of birth control that is 100 percent safe doesnt cost a dime. It is called self-control. It is used by young men who care so much for a young woman that they would never put her in the position of feeling guilty, having to lie and sneak around or worry about getting pregnant. And it is also used by young women who want no worries about unplanned pregnancies.

However, since the sex drive can be overwhelming in teenagers, it is better to use birth control in case your passions overrule your heads. Young

people who are old enough to have sex but riot old enough to handle the responsibility of parenthood should be thoroughly briefed in all methods of birth control. Family planning clinics are the place to go. They charge onl^ what you can aHf^d to pay. Some schools now make information as well as contraceptives available to students who want them.

Providing teen-agers with contraceptives does not necessarily mean that premarital sex is OKit is not OK. But it is preferable to children having children they neither want nor are equipped to care for.

* *

DEAR ABBY: Your response to Worried, who was concerned about getting AIDS, prompts me to take pen in hand: Did you really mean it when you wrote: The best way to minimize the risk of getting AIDS is to use a condom religiously?

Abby, how does one use a condom religiously? Put it on and pray? Or use it only on Sundays?

AMUSED

DEAR AMUSED: An unfortunate choice of words'. Better to have used scrupulously, conscientiously or faithfully.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. and Saturday, 0:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Appointments i Welk-lna Welcome

LORETTA ANN ADAMS...is the daughter^)! Sybil M. Adams of Route 2, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Victor Thomas CcMey, son of Vance T. Corey of Route 2, Winterville, and the late Helen Stanley Corey. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Cecil B. Adams. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

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a m The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Sunday, April 13,Jewelry By Linda Darty Chosen For Smithsonian Exhibition

Sunday, April 13,1986 Q^J

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflecUH-Staff Writer Next weekend, Greenville artist

Linda Darty has a dream coming true, the exhibitiwi of her art, in her

case handcrafted jewelry, in a Smiths(mian Institution show.

Ms. Darty is one of 100 artists chosen nationally from more than 1,100 applicants submitting work in the annual competition to exhibit in V the prestigious 1986 Washington, D.C. Craft Show.

Naturally, Im excited, Ms.

Darty said. This is something I would have never dreamed possible when I first began to study crafts ten years ago at tte Penland School (rf Crafts in western ^Nrath Carolina. At Penland, she worked during the day as an assistant to the schools administrator to be able to afford to take evening classes.

At Penland, she met and married artist Terry Smith. We moved to Greenville five years ago so that Terry could accept a positicm in the school of art here, Rb. Darty said. Smith is a craftsman who designs and creates his own on^f-a-kind wood sculpture and furniture, several of which have been shown in major craft shows in North Carolina and nationally. <

This is something I never could have achieved without the help and

understanding of a number ot people over the years, Ms. Darty said. This is true especially of Terry, hes always been caring and supportive.

Another who has helped me more than I can say is John Satterfield. He is a gifted person and an excellent teacher. (Satterfield teaches in the School of Art, ECU).

Departing from the policy of past years, the Smithsonian has recently expanded its annual Washington

Craft Show from a limited affair showing only one or two creative, innovative pieces per artist to include space for each artist accepted to display and sell examples of their art in addition to the exhibition of pieces selected by jurors.

That is a big help, the possibility of selling a few pieces Ms. Darty said. The material for crafting jewelry is expensive, and its exciting to have pieces for sale at a marketplace like the Smithsonian.

Now a graduate teaching fellow at ECU, Ms. Darty teaches enameling

there. She is also the education cow-dinator at the Greenville Museum of Art. where she has for several years taught childrens classes in ceramics and general beginning art.

Im certainly loiAing forward to being in Washington for the show next weekend, she said. And I expect to see a number of frieiMls there from my five years at Penland. It will likly be a kind of reunion. One of the nicest things about going is that I dont have to worry about my display space. Terry is taking care of that fw

me.

CUBIST SHOW FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Henri Laurens: Cubist Constructions and Collages 1915-1919 is on view at the Fort Worth Art Museum through May 4.

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I Each piece of artwork in the Regional exhibit had previously been leected as the most outstanding piece in a given category at the local jevel. More than 400 works from the seven-state region were chosen for Ihe exhibit from among about 200 Boys Clubs.

Regional winners from the Boys Club of Pitt County are: First place winners. Tucker Brown, Ian Green, Patrick Wahlen and Jeff Wilkins;

second place winners, Scott Hobson, Matthew Mallard. Taris Nobles, Matthew Paschal and D.K. Wooten, and third place winners, Scott Hobson, Jeff McKinney and David Tucker.

Those chosen as outstanding exhibitors in the regional show at Orlando may be recommended for Epstein Fine Arts scholarships. Through the scholarship fund, Boys Club members with exceptional talent may be helped to develop their talents in fine arts such as music, art, drama, dancing and photography^ In the past 35 years, nearly $1 million in assistance has been granted to needy young people.

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Performances Of N.C. Award-Winning Play Wednesday

David Brendan Hopes' play, Timothy Liberty, this years winner of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina best play competition for North Carolina playwrights, will be performed in two readers theater productions on Wednesday.

The first production will be at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, with the second production at 8 p.m. in the Downtown. Downstairs location in the basement of the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

Both performances are free and open to the public. Those attending iTne Best Lunch Theater Ever noon production at the museum are in

vited to bring bag lunches, with refreshments to be provided by the museum staff. At both performances, members of the audience are invited to remain after the production and to meet and talk to the playwright.

Karen Baldwin, associate professor of English, East Carolina University, will lead a post-perfor-mance discussion following the evening downtown performance. A reception for Hopes will follow the pr-' formance and discussion period, to which the audience is invited.

Timothy Liberty informed by

A Review

Grau's 'Nine Women' Worth Waiting For

the Book of Ruth from the Old Testament of the Bible, and its two .principal characters, Naomi and RuUi. In the play, Hopes women move between real and illusory worlds, expressing themselves witti dance movement and poetic dialogue through the play.

Lauretta V. Riggs will perform the role of Naomi and Ann Secord will be Ruth. Both are veterans of Playwright Fund readers production and were most recently sefen in Whose (sic). Afraid of Edward Albee. A third person, Linda Woolard, makes her first apperance with PFNC as the narrator of the play. Gregory Stewart Smith returns to PFNC as director of this production.

Hopes, a native of Akron, Ohio, hold an MA degree in creative writing and a Ph.D. in literature from Syracuse Universtiy. He now teaches at UNC-Asheville. He writes fiction, non-fiction and poetry. His first book

of poetry, The Glaciers Daugh-J ters, won the 1981 Juniper Prize and the 1982 Saxifrage Prize.

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Little Local Market For Arab Literature

By JOHN RICE ssociated Press Writer

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Fakhri Kawar may be this kingdoms bestselling fiction writer. However, he survives by working as a newspaper columnist.

Haider Mahmoud and Abdul-Rahim Omar are top-rank Jordanian poets. One is a government administrator. The other writes screenplays and newspaper columns.

The fame of a Gore Vidal, the riches of a Harold Robbins are distant dreams to authors in this Arab country of fewer than 3 million people.

In fact no Jordanian earns a living from fiction or poetry.

It begins as a hobby and it goes on as a hobby, said Kawar, who has also worked as a teacher.

A local television version of his latest book, Farhan Farah Said, made it his most popular. He said it sold SjOOO copies. The book is about the tribulations of a man whose name translates from Arabic as Happy Joy Lucky.

Poetry is more popular than prose in Jordan. Yet Mahmoud and Omar sell only 5,000 to 7,000 copies of their most successful works.

In Cairo, 50,000 is nothing, Mahmoud said. Any poet prints more than that. But Egypts population is 49 million, nearly 16 times greater than Jordans.

Not only is Jordan a ny market, but Jordanians are not interested in their own writers, said Mohammed Sharkas, who heads the Department of Archives and Documentation, which registers and collects Jordanian books.

However a Jordanian writer excels, his fame is hindered unless he goes to Egypt or Beirut, Sharkas said, referring to the traditional centers of Arab literary life.

It is much better for a poet to live in Cairo or Baghdad or Kuwait, Omar said. Nobody here cares if you are a poet or not

Omar had his first work, Songs to Silence, published in Beirut in 1963. He has since had two more books

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Department of Arts and Cufture, headed by Mahmoud. It is virtually the only publisher that pays for fiction in Jordan.

Each year, Mahmoud said, his department prints about 20 titles and pays each writer about $2,800. He chooses only the best works.

If it is suitable nothing against the government, nothing against the king I print it, he said.

Those passed over by the government must either look to foreign publishers or pay to have their boofe printed, sharing costs with the publisher. They often face the task of selling their works to bookshops, where a paperback sells from $2.80 to $5.60.

It was natural for Jordanians to look abroad for books because the country had few writers, and few readers, until the 1950s. At the end of World War II, there was only one four-year secondary school in the territory.

Although modern Jordan has a post-secondary education level comparable to Western Europes, Kawar said most people are too busy making money to read.

Mahmoud said critics who could guide readers to Jordanian books are discouraged by the countrys traditionally strong, protective family ties. One man who attacked the work of a female author gave up criticism after he was beaten up by her brothers, he said.

Jordanian schools, too, often ignore modern books and concentrate on classical works.

The modern poets,.there is a sort of war against them, Mahmoud said. They dont allow us to be read in the classrooms. Even in the universities they dont teach the modern Arabic poetry.

While writers avoid some political topics, they are not forced to write on themes favored by the government, Mahmoud said.

And for those who do cross the line, sometimes you cant find a job. But they dont kill you, like in some other countries, he said.

NINE WOMEN. By Shirley Ann Grau. Knopf. 204 Pages. $15.95.

The only complaint to be made about Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Shirley Ann Grau is that the wait between her books is much too long.

Graus first book. The Black Prince and Other Stories, appeared inl955. Over the years there were six more. The last of these was Evidence of Love, which was published in 1977.

Now. there is Nine Women, and it was well worth waiting for. Grau once again dazzles the reader with her economical, but very lyrical, writing as well as with her penetrating insights into the human condition.

These talents are shown to fine effect in the nine stories gathered into this volume.

Flight, for example, tells of an elderly wonian dying of cancer. As she lies in her hospital bed, Willie May Denham recalls her life, first as the daughter of a very poor couple, later as the wife of a postal worker who eventually leaves her. Grau does an especially fine job here of uniting the womans flight into death with a flight she made on a river raft as a child.

Death also is the theme of Widows Walk. Here a woman has recently lost her husband of many years. She goes to a beach club she and her husband had belonged to for years, is pitied by friends, surfeited

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with kisses and tears,'I and tries to still memory by drinking. A truly touching story.

Ending is a bittersweet tale of a woman and her husband who decide to part the day after they have seen their daughter married. Considering its subject, Graus ability to insert touches of humor into this otherwise sad story and make them believable is tribute to her talent.

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Local Civifan Club Sponsoring Benefit Visit Of Circus

The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus is coming to Greenville for a two-day visit on April 26 and 27. The circus will be stoking its colorful big-tq> tent out in the open space b^iind Carolina ^st Mall.

Performances are scheduled on April 16 at 1:30,4:30 and 8 p.m. and on April 27 ^t 1:30 and 4:30 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $7 for adults, and at $4 for children and senior citizens. Tickets are available from any Civiton club member and at Sears in Carolina East Mall.

The circus appearance here is sponsored by the Civiton Club of Greenville as a benefit fund raising for the Special Olympics.

Stamps In The News

aRCUS IN LATE APRIL ... The Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus is coming to Greenvilie for a two-day stay on A)>ril 26 and 27. Their appearance is sponsored by the Greenvilie Civitan Club, with proceeds going to the

Special Olympics. Tickets, available at Sears in Carolina East Mall, are priced at $7 for adults and |4 for children and senior citizens.

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures The much publicized and anxiously awaited souvenir miniature sheets (four) honoring deceased U.S. presidents will be released May 22. As previously reported in this column, the 22-cent commemorative stomps will have their issuance during AMERIPEX 86, the international philatelic show in Rosemont, 111., a suburb of Chicago.

Thirty-five of the stamps feature jwrtraits of the presidents and a 36th depicts the White House. Above each presidents portrait is his signature and the years of his administration. In the selvage of each sheet are the

words Presidents of the United States, the Roman Numeral I, II, III or IV to indicate the sheet number, and the name, date nd location of AMERIPEX86.

Sheets I, II, and III each feature nine stomps bearing presidential portraits, while-sheet IV hails eight presidents and includes the White House in the center position.

Each sheet carries portraits in a single color - dark blue on the first sheet, deep olive-green on the second, dark brown on the third and dark gray-black on the fourth.

Remember, the stomps will be sold only in complete sets containing all four miniature sheets at a cost of $7.92.

Since 1968, Special Olympics has grown to involve more than one million special athletes in over 50 countries around the world. They compete in 16 events most of which experts ,(Mice predicted the retarded (XHild never learn to perfmm.

Civiton International is a major spon^r of the International Summer Special Olyumpics and has pledged to raise $1.6 million for the 1967 games.

Each individual Civiton club is asked to raise its quota of this amount. Proceeds realized from the two day circus here will go to help meet the Greenville clubs quota.

ECU Giodaute Show_Opens_Saturday

Heres how you can order first-day

for

The 1986 graduate thesis exhibition at Gray Gallery, School of Art, East Carolina University, will open Saturday and be on view through April 30. A reception will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the Gray Gallery. It is free and open to the public.

Of the 12 exhibitors, five are painters with a range of various painting styles.

The work of Nancy Natelson and Margaret Shearin places the viewer in an atmospheric setting. These two incorporate oasic elements of line, cdor and form. The acrylic paintings and black and white woodcuts of Ann Thompson contain images derived frwn everyday settings.

Fred Galloway and Leslie Karpin-ski are working with figurative elements. Galloway shows a series of self portraits which depict his understanding of Christianity and Karpin-ski presents a series of painted fabric panels and garments that combine various materials and mediums and incorporates humorous figurative elements.

Pomkumpoo Phakswan, a native of Thailand, uses painted silk to create an environment which ex-plinres the interaction between man, srace and time. Three ceramists are snowing in the exhibition. Gail Spence utilizes various mediums, such as clay, fabric and wood in her box constructions. The structures

evoke fantasies for the viewer. Helen Colevin searches for truth in her work from images derived from personal thoughts and memories, and Mark Brown has been drawn to the utilitarian aspects of the medium. His work deals with ornate yet functional aspect of the vessel in historical reference.

Agyeman Duas scaffolded clay sculptures deal with the sacred principle of the Akan Society of Ghana. The artist is a native of ie West African country and has ^n studying at East Carolina University for his

graduate degree. His sculptures are transfigured and personalized; reminiscent of ceremonies and traditions.

Joe Champagnes gradute work consists of platinotypes, photographs in platinum. These pieces present images which do not represent an idea, nor represent what was before the lens. The images exist as themselves.

Betty Melton McKim shows art metals and drawings. Her thesis woik consists of pins made from a sterling silver and nickel silver com-

ination. Both drawings and pins utilize check, dot and grid patterns, as well as geometric shapes.

Some of the graduate works may be purchased from the artists. A list of artists with addresses and phone numbers will be available at the gallery.

The public can view this show at the gallery during the following hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. For more information, call 757-8336 or 757-6665.

cancellations for the sheets:

You have to purchase the stamps at your local post office and affix them onto your own envelopes. You may affix single stomps or fuli sheets. The deadline for ordering first-day cancellations will be extended until July 21. Send to: Presidents Stamps, Full Sheet Cancellations, Postmaster, Chicago, IL 60607-9901. Requests for less than full sheets should be addressed to Presidents Stamps, Single Stamp Cancellations, Postmaster, Chicago, IL 60607-9901. No remittance is required.

As a departure from the regular two-way servicing of first-day covers, the USPS will NOT affix stomps for this issue. Ail envelopes which are sent to the Postal Service without stamps affixed will be returned unserviced!

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PHILDELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Museum of Art says Hunt Manufacturing Co. has awarded it a grant of $70,000 over a three-year period for the acquisition and

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

CHAPEL HILL - Elderhostel, a non-profit educational program ifor adults 60 and older, is entering its 10th year of operation in North Carolina. Eighteen institutions throughout the state from east to west, will take part this summer.

Colleges and universities in North Carolina offering Elderhostel programs include Appalachian State University, Campbell University, John C. Campbell Folk School, High Point College, Lees-McRae College, Lenoir-Rhyne College, Mars Hill Col-

Poetry Forum To Meet On Tuesday

. The ; last meeting of the East

-the rubbing-beaches of British Columbia, iellyfish glisteir like crystalCaroliiKrioetry Forum for the cur-dinner bells in some places; along the California coast giant kelp glows like rent semester will be at 8 p.m. Tues-

old gold as sunlight strikes the canopy of a submarine forest where 800 kinds oi plants and animals reside.

Even a blade of eelgrass, plucked from quiet shallows, may reveal a trove of life. Snails and slugs lay eggs on it, .anemones grow on it, crabs crawl on it, sea stars adorn it, and clams burrow among its roots.

Around Yucatans Rio Lagartos 12,000 flamingos filter food from the salt ponds; huddled in midday siesta they look like overgrown pink mushrooms.

Mushrooms also adorn the Bay of Fundy mushrooms of rock, four stories high, shaped by weather and the worlds highest tides, where a human visitiMT feels like a pixie wandering a springtime.

Amid such wonderlands are other worlds, where resort developments sprout on islands of migrating sand, with costly, and sometims tragic, consequences; where worried beach communities await the dark blot of spilled oil; where scientists and government officials seek to succor ailing estuaries and marshes, so long abused, so vital to the life of the shore.

Elderhostel '86 Programs Listed

By JIXIE HICKS

When Tennyuson wrote In the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, he must have done so because he probably never saw Americas coastline! Warmer weather and blue skies issue an invitation to many of us to make our way to the beach. One new bo(A at Sheppard Library might just help whet your appetite for making that trip.

Frwn Vancouver Islands storm-wracked cliffs to the gray whale lagoons of Baja California, around the Gulf of Mexico with its sandy barrier islands and swampy deltas and blaring coral gardens, from the hot sands of Florida to the cold granite of Maine, Americas Seashore Wonderlands explores what the; late Rachel Carson called the primeval meeting place of the elements of earth and water, a place of comproise and conflict and eternal change.

With sicentists and conservationists as their guides, skilled writers and raphers examine the diverse worlds of the shore: killer whales play on

day in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

It is open to alt interested persons. Those bringing poetry to be read are asked to have 10-12 copies to be distributed for critique purposes.

lege, Ihe Mountain Highlands Camp and Conference Center. St. Andrews College, Salem College, UNC-AsheviUe, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Wilmington, Warren Wilson College, Western Carolina University and Wingate College.

The program charge of $205 per week includes accommodations for six nights, aU meals, five days of

Children's Art atPCMH

Art work by students in Pitt County schools is currently on view in the main corridor hallways at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The art is.by students in all grades, from kindergarten through high school seniors.

Emmy Whitehead, coordinator of Arts Education for Pitt County schools, assembled the show for the hospital.

It can be viewed 24 hours daily, seven days weekly.

classes, extracurricular activities and re^tration. Those enrolled live on campus and have access to cultural and recreational facilities there.

Program courses vary among North Carolina campuses. Examples of courses offered are the Amencan West, watercolor painting, the Reformation, King David, Thomas Wolfe, Appalachian natural hist<7, opera and Sherlock Holmes.

A complete listing of courses available at the North Carolina participating institutions is available by writing to; Division of Extension and Continuing Education, Abernathy HaU 0Q2A, UNC, Chapel HUl, N.C., 27514.

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By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - An instructor at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College plans to use stories about rural life and films that dramatize the plight of farmere to help students become better writers.

George Scott said he decided on the agrarian theme for his English composition course because most of ABACS 1,700 students come from rural areas.

The idea is to show the student when hes thinking about composition that its not static, said Scott. That its something they can connect to their rural backgrounds.

One of three resident junior colleges in the state, ABAC offers two-year deees in such fields as forestry, wilmife management and horticulture, along with transfer programs that enable students to pursue four-year degrees at other colleges.

Besides poems and short stories, Scott will use recent films and popular country and western music to illustrate the agrarian theme in the required course.

What Im trying to do is connect everything to the rural farm setting, said Scott, 45, noting that students since 1972 have been required to pass a regents exam that includes^ an essay.

The course itself is still a composition course, he explained. We nave to be sure that our students are prepared to write an essay... We will always be emphasizing the essay. Students will study Douglas Ungers Leaving the Land, a novel about farm life; films such as Country, featuring Jessica Lang; Oliver Goldsmiths play, She Stoops to Conquer, whicn nighlights tne conflicting attitudes of city and country people about marriage; poems such as John Keats Ode on a Grecian Urn, and songs by Hank Williams, Alabama and other country and western performers.

Scott said he selected songs like Going Back Home by the Nitty Gritty Dirt band to demonstrate parallels between popular music and poetry, a literary form that some students shun.

Poetry is not something thats just locked up in a text book, he noted. Students need ways to get inside a form and write about it so they wont feel imhibited.

, The red-bearded instructor has taught at ABAC since 1972, after a five-year journalism career with newspapers in Georgia, Florida and Kentucky. He has a masters degree in communications from the University of Georgia and has taken additional courses at Valdosta State University and Georgia State.

Scott said ABAC instructors previously have picked themes for composition courses, but the rural focus is perhaps the most timely because of widespread publicity surrounding the American farm crisis.

TURKISH ART ACQUIRED

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles County Museum of Art says it has acquired one of the premier collections of Ottoman Turkish art with the recent gift of 128 rare works from the renowned collection of Edwin Binney III

The gift includes paintings, calligraphies, manuscripts, bookbindings, textiles, ceramics and metalwork, along with several significant Persian works. Considered one of the most comprehensive groupings outside the imperial eolations of Istanbul, the acquisition affonis an opportunity to trace the develomnent of Ottoman art from the 15th through the early 20th century, the museum says.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

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Dancing Is Tp Attraction

At Haliwa-Saponi Pow Wow

idliLISTER A colorful celebra-the 21st annual Haliwa-Saponi in Tribe Pow-Wow will take Fri-hy^and Saturday with the major ac-'^es on Saturday.

Pow Wow will be held at the iiwa Indian School in the Old ^thlehem Crossroad community a

short distance off State Road 1336 near N.C. 161 west.

Kathy Harris-Wilson, executive director of the Haliwa-Saponi Tribal Administration says there will be ample directional signs to the site.

Tne festival opens Friday at 7 p.m. with a first dance.

Al 1?A BROTHERS ... Darry, left and Tony Lynch, photographed m the dun er of 1985, are typical young Haliwas Indians. Substantial numbers of tali a-Saponi Indians are expected to compete in the festive dance competi-don' I the 21st Annual HaUwa-Saponi Indian Tribe Pow Wow to take place ear lollister on Friday and Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A New Record Catch?

1 , /

BE A RECORD Garry Oliver of Nags Head hooked this 15-pound, ce big blue April 2 from the surf just north of Oregon Inlet. If declared a catch by saltwater fly rod by the International Game Fish Association, I will eclipse by more than a pound the existing record. (Photograph by lannon. Dare County Tourist Bureau)

On Saturday, activities get underway at 11 a.m. with dancers, chiefs, special guests and others forming the Grand Ent^ into the dancing area, all dressed in distinctive regalia.

Dancers of all ages will be competing in a variety of dance styles.. The competition is (qien to members of any tribe, in or out^of North Carolina.

Arts and crafts, including tradi-timal beadwork and ceramics as well as modem Indian designs will be displayed, withmost items for sale.

At noon, the maiden chosen as the tribal princess will r^eive her crown, and at l p.m. the guest of tl

Jier is Richard Crowe of the

Brokee tribe.

Indians entering the dance competition will pay a fee of $1 for children up to seven-years-old; $2 for those eight to I9-years-old, and $5 for those over 19. Registration will be held at two times from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, and again from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturday. A total of $2,000 will be awarded to winners in the dance competition.

Food and drink concessions will be available.

The Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe Pow-Wow is open to the pubic. A parking fee of $2 per car will be ^charged, without additional per person fee.

From Greenville, the distance to Hollister is about 65 miles. It can be reached by taking N.C. 43 from Granville to Rocky Mount and continuing north on 43 to Hollister, then following directional signs to the pow wow site.

Murfreesboro Festival Set

Roanoke River Raft Race Set

WHITNEY ART TO TRAVEL

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - "Representing America, 1900-1940, an exhibition of 39 painting from the col-, lection of the Whitnev Museum of American Art in New York has been organized for the Flint Institute of Arts.

It will be on view April 27-June 15.

The exhibition spans the first four decades of the 20tn century with the earliest representations by Arthur B. Davies, Marsden Hartley, Robert Henri, and Everett Shinn; the most recent by Thomas Hart Benton, Philii

HALIFAX - The Third Annual Great Roanoke River Raft Race is scheduled to take place June 7. The festival is to be hela in Weldon.

In addition to the river races, there will be entertainment.

About 70 vendor booths will be available to individuals, groups or businesses.' For more details on booths, write to: River Raft Race, P.O. Box 407, Halifax, N.C., 27839 or phone 583-5371.

Thg Patty Rdflector. Grenvtlle. N.C.

MURFREESBORO The two-day Historic Murfreesboro Heritage Festival on Saturday and Sunday will celebrate, among other events, an early 19th century Kings Landing. There will tours of over 15 historic sites of both private and public 18th and 19th century homes, and of museum buildings.

Cost of the walking or riding tour is $7 in advance and $9 on the days of the tours. A ten percent discount is offered for groups of 15 or more. Tour hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

In addition to the historic sites tour, there will be activities such as a car show, craft demonstrations, various displays and a Revolutionary War re-enactment.

On Friday, prior to the beginning of the festival, a formal garden will be dedicated in the Historic District in memory of Ella Cobb Camp. Funding for the garden is sponsored by the Ruth Camp CampbeU Foundation.

Persons interested in more information on the individual cites to be visited or other details are to contact Kay Ditt at 398-4886.

Gift Of Maps

Tomlin.

IGH - The North Carolina of History Associates has three significant map of 1 North Carolina as gitts in of a sport hero.

Ronald Dean Shavlik of presented the rare docu Thursday in memory of her hd, the late Rbnald Dean ik, who (tied in 1983.

maps include a IS^ J(^n map <rf Virgnea, a 1961 Le Moyne map, and an en-

71 Oflilbys atlas. The three will form I

I will form the nucleus of the Collectin of maps in the Im of History.

aid Dean Shavlik was an Allan basketball player at North , j ^te University, a member N.C. Sports Hall of Fame, a sman, and at the time of his ficer and board member INX. Mieeum of History ioclates. ,

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Sundax. Apl 13.1966Big N. C. Crafs Show At The State Museum Of History

By PEGGY HOWE X.C. Department OfCuttnralResoorces

RALEIGH Tlieres a fMggy bank, an adults'hobby horse and even dancing giiis!

These - and 176 other works by outstanding Nwth Carolina craftsmen can be sei at the Seccmd Juried Exhibition (tf North Carolina Crafts which went on view April 2 and will be up though June 30 at the North Carolina Museum of Historv, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh.

The exhibiton is sponsored by the museums inivate su[^rt organization, the N. C. Museum of History Associates, Inc.

Family workshops and films featuring crafts and craftsmen are schedule for showing on weekends during the exhibit.

Craftsmen from' across the state were invited to enter their work fw judgii^. Fnmn almost 700 entries submitted by 207 craftsmen, judges selected the outstanding pieces for the exhibition - pieces that include pottery, jeweliy, ouilts and weav-ings, glassworks, tumiture, wood-canings, metalworks and items such as a fantasy piece, a omtained image and an assemblage.

Five craftsmoi were chosen to received 61,000 Jud^ Awards, and 15 were also recognized with noncash honoraUe mition awards.

The top award-winning pieces, announced at the Apiri 1 evcming opening by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, are a pair of brass mirror image can-^ticks; a quilt designed with a traditional iece pattern; a triangula wooden table with inlaid strips of brass: fwir blown glass sculptures, and a gold and silver pin containing diamonds.

Judges were Charles Counts, potter and textile designer of Atlanta. Ga.; Susan Peterson, jpntfessw of ceramic art at Hunter Cdlege. New York City, and Carolro We^y, director of the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center, Williasmburg. Va.

Greeting visitors as they enter the exhibition are three fiber glass figures of mountain women - named Fanny Bell, ,\xie Blue and Lilly Lee Wiggins, who hoi(fe a sprightly little boy. Draped to the left are two traditional quilts, (me based on .Amsh patterns and qjuilted with black thread as the .\mish preferred.

Two islands showcase the wide variety' (rf ceramic pieces in the show fnm classically shaped vases to

Maritime Museum Calendar

BEAUFORTFour activities are scheduled diming the coming week u^r the auspices of the NOTtit^lina^arttiiM Museum BeaufrtrFor activilie that require reservations or fees, contact the musum at 728-7317.

Events in the weeks calendar are:

M(mday Carteret'Maritime Crafts exhibit opens. Features local crafts relating to the noaritime life of Down East Carteret. Showing through April at the museum.

Wednesday A maritime tour of Carteret Countys real down east. Departs the museum at 9 a.m., return by 5 p.m. Reservatioos, $20 fee.

Thursday Evening event lecture "Down East Communities. conducted by Rodney Kemp, hisbnrian, Wilmingtim, 7:30 p.m. at the museum.

Friday and Saturday Merchants Mill Pond Canoe IVip and Outer Banks Excursion. Resawations, $15 fee.

In additiim to these events, the Maritime Museum offers changing and permanent attractiwis at the museums site, 315 Front Street. Hours are 9 to 5 weekdays, 10 to 5 Satur^ys, and 2 to 5 Sundays. _

Orton Gardens Now At Their Most Colorful

WILMINGTON Azaleas are once again making a spectacular display of color in the garoens of Orton Plantation south of Wilmin^n. Other spring colors are jmovided by flowering peach, pearl bush, pansies, spirea and springtime bulbs.

Orton Gardens were begun in 1910 with the planting of many live oaks, now grown to a huge size. Terraces were constructed from the mid-1930s to 1950 when the garden was enlarged to its present size, about 20 acres.

The central feature of the gardens is Orton House, a private home, which is viewed from the garden paths. It is considered a near-perfect, example of Southern ante-bellum architectures.

Other attractions are the Luola Chapel and the old graveyard dating from the mid-18th century, the Chinese bridge, lagoons, lawns and (MTiamental trees.

Orton is home to many forms of wildlife, including alligators, often seen across the lagoons warming themselves. The old rice fields stretching to the Cape Fear River is now a wildlife refuge, with wading birds of several special often present.

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sculpted pieces, inclv kypede,' (e (rf the Harpies Homrica myth; Homeward Bound," a dual-visaged bust, and Faces of Laika: Hostage," which was thrown aa a wheel and then sculpted.

Encased in various areas are the smaller though equally dramatic woits: be jeweled brooches and nedipieces, unusually shaped books of handmade paper, knives that are formidable and yet striking in their

graceful design, of blown glass that are entwined in brass or sculpted as flowers or encased with images.

Hiroughout the exhiiatkn are furniture {eces; chairs that range firom an old-fashioned rocket to a streamlined leather seat, stoc^ as differnt as a three-legged model to a barstool upholstered with hand-painted cottwi.

Displayed ,on the walls are numerous woits (d fiber: weavings,

tapestries and batik paintings (m cotton.

The visitor continually (xmfronts evocative works - a three-panelled sculphiral carving " of yellow pop-Uur layered with ^te automatove paints; a Ixnnze sculpture with its own door latch, mounted on an oak door; a weather vane titled Batw-ing;" the fanciful ship whirligig named Celebration, and a simple pine chest that has been converted mto a treasure chest for our wishes,

ourhopes, our dreams.

Museum hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays form 9 a.m. b 5 am. and on Sundays from 1 to 6 p.m. %ere is no admission charged. Group tours can be arranged. An ex-hibition catalig is available at $5 at the show (m t>y ordering from: Public Informati(i Office, 109 East Jone Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 with check or money order made payable to: N.C. Museum Of History.

For more details call 733-3894.

The plantation is located on N.C. 133 between Wilmington and Southport. The gardens are open daily from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. An admission fee is charged.

Marilyn Gordley Has A Painting At Chrysler

A watercolor painting by Marilyn Gordley, Greenville artist and a member of the faculty of the School of Art, East Carolina University, will be on view Frid^ through the month of June at the Cnrysler Museum in N()rfolk.

The painting, titled "Poinsettia, is being shown as one of the winners in the ^ annual Irene Leach Memorial art competition, held early each spring.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. Hours are 10 to 4 Tuesdays-Saturdays, 1-5 on Sundays. Admission and parking are free.

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Eastern Carolina Landmark Event

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Sundey, April 13,1986 C-13

A ReviewThe History Of A Great Institution

Has The Excitement Of A Good Novel

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY; THE FORMATIVE YEARS 1907-1982. By Dr. Mary Jo Jackson Bratton. Greenville, N.C., The East Carolina University Alumni Association, Inc. Hardback, illustrated. 535 pages. 119.95 purchased through the alumni association; $22.95 elsewhere.

^EETS THE PRESS ... Dr. Mary Jo Jackson Bratton, author of the just ) Gently published official history of East Carolina University, East I ICaroiina University: The Formative Years 1907-1982," met the press Thurs-

|i$ay mofoing at East Carolina University. With her h James L. Lanier, Jr. f vice chanccUur in insituiiunai Advancement, witu introduced Dr. Bratton to

t 4booe attending the news conference. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynmr)

In all the years of East Carolinas bhrth and existence, if one old adage could be used by its opponents to derribe it, it would most likely be, Give em an inch, and theyll take a mile. In this handsome book, Dr. Bratton traces the tumultous history of an upstart of a little teachers training school, sitting in a Pitt County cotton field, that grew into a formidable, first-rate university.

The reader who delves into this book expecting a dry recitation of factSy dates and figures is m for a (lelightful surprise, lliie book reads like a good novel. It has lively style, suspense, humor, richness and color that are breathtaking.

The author not only tells of the struggles and dedication of men and women who brought the dream of an eastern university to fruition, she also relates the 1^-than-dedication and fidelity of its detractors.

Eastern North Carolina, the last section of the soKialled Rip Van Winkle State to awaken fron its long sleep, was woefully disadvantaged educatinally, economically and culturally. When it did rouse itself in the early 1900s, it was painfully obvious that its primary need was education for the masses of its people, and to fill that need there had to be qualified teachers.

No teachers training school for whites existed east of Greensboro, and the Piedmont and the west were determined that this should remain so. They reckoned without the politi-

Recollections From The Author

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer U-r Now that the days, weeks and ^.jnonths of gathering, sorting, 'I r^arching, first drafts, revisions, proofing and final shaping of the manuscript is over, and the material safely within covers. Dr. Mary Jo Jackson Bratton can relax.

At a news conference on April 10 to ialk to the press about twr just-released book, East Carolina Uni-Irersity: The Formative Years, 1907-life2, Dr. Bratton was in a well-earned mood of exuberance that comes with any battle fought, the victory won.

She made it clear, however, the

^1^ sustained effort to shape the

^ ^ into existence has been rich in

. pleasures far surpassing the frustra-7 (ion of obstacles and some inevitable I'irawbacks.

.^5 I had to collect enough ma-jli^erial to get started, to be able to

^toow whidi direction 1 would take, Bratton said. That phase took ^everal months as at that time there ^as no officially established ar-*phives. Fortunately, over the years, i. fnany records have been saved.

'S TTie papers and records were ' ^Itored in cosets, in attics, in cabi-' 'bets. When I began work on the book, I sent a circular to all offices asking f^Jople to look everywhere, to ; tcrounjge around to see what mi^t

* lehidcten.

She said people on campus were

f ^Inost helpful in the game of seek and ; (ind. Some records turned up in

feardbord folders, others were in i boxes, some were loose, others tied in

'bundles.

, In some of the places I looked in-,,*{0, I had to search armed with a 4}^shlight and a spray can of insect i^tepeUent. She admitted the experi-tece was touched both with romance id a greater degree of dust.

One of the happiest discoveries as made when Julian Vainright nbed into a hole in the ceiling of a im at the Spillman Building. He nd a folder in which was one of the jSriginal documents of the university. We had a copy of the document, but nding the original was exciting.'

' { In addition to material unearthed t the university, Dr. Bratton said I ras provided a wealth of material rom the State Archives in Raleigh, The Daily Reflector and the and Observer newspapers, and |i ^m the office of the State Depart-[ pant of Public Instruction, to name ^ty a few of my sources.

source of a different sort was I interviews'With about 75 per-, alumni and others, who have close ties with the university h the years. These interviews revealing, and in some in-ces, very colorful. Some of the interviews brought to light mail not aiqpUcaUe for ECUs histo-but thin^ that certainly could be d to advantage in fictional work. Once she was satisfied she had suf ent material to begin work on Js history. Dr. Bratton settled n into4he dedicated routine nec-ry to produce a book such as this, as provided an excellent office to she said, and arratued ^ time around the schemile my claaiea. Some years ago. Id

given up smoking, but I began smoking again while working on the book.

Now that the book is finished, she said, I have celebrated by having stopped smoking again. I also kept my stimulation up on a heavy intake of hot tea, but I aid eventually cut down on the caffeine by changing over to decaffeinated tea.

the news^ conference***^^ut her

rthoughts on the value of her book as a ible promotional tool for ECU, Bratton said I do feel the book can be used to promote East Carolina, to get more students to come here. Hopefully, it will heljr extend the fine reputation of the university.

I do hope, she added, that one of the things I have established in the book is the image of excellence ECU h^s always projected, how outstan-dipg an institution it has been even when it was a small two-year school. We have here a solid foundation on which we can build an even more exciting and eventful future.

Yet another (actor Dr. Bratton pointed to as significant is that East Carolina University is in reality an expression of the entire eastern Carolina region. There are deep ties between the region and the university extending back for years, tlmough alumni, through bonds existing in many areas of our daily lives. To me, this has been and will continue to be important.

Asked It the successful completion of the formidable task of careful research and intensive writing involved in the history volume might spur her to consider something a little on the lighter side, Dr. Bratton said I might possibly consider that. You know, Im not aware of a single instance where a quote professional unquote historian has successfully written a historical novel. We are so conditioned to facts and figures, to verifying and reverifying, that we inevitably become tied down to that approach. But who knows, maybe I'll tiy to break that barrier. The idea certainly challenges me.

A native of Bluefield, West Virginia, Dr. Bratton has decidedly come to feel that eastern North Carolina is an important part of her life fabric. She frequently mentioned the beauty of the area, the sense of identifiable history that abounds throughout the region, a feeling she says has been reinforced by my association with so many people, and particularly during the time 1 interviewed people while I collected oral histories for information for the ECU history.

Another manifestation of this is the fact she has a summer home on the banks of the Pamlico River in ^Beaufort County. It is not, she ex-)lained, a case of my renovating a listoric place. Its simpler than that, it was liveable when I purchased it. When time permits, I do some gardening there and get in some fishing. Even part of the writing for the ECU history was done there in the comfort of my screened-in porch.

Dr. Bratton mused on the fact that in past years, I had to do my writing around the necessity of taking care of my family. Now that my children are grown and are no longer underfoot, die situation is different. I used to be a night person, do my writing in the quiet hours of night, but now I can write any time the opportunity arises. I like that.

Her daughter, Katherine, is still single. Shes a nurse, a therapist in Wake County Memorial Hospital. Both my sons are married. Jess is in international trade in the Department of Commerce in Washington, (D.C.) and Jack is a landscape architect in Raleigh.

Although Dr. Bratton is still very much involved as professor and directtMT of graduate studies in ECUs Department of History, her fans will be looking forward to her next work, tether its fiction or non-fiction, there will be great expretations from this hard-working, dedicated writer.

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cal agihty of easterners like ex-Gov. Thomas Jarvis, Professor William Ragsdale, James Fleming, David Whichard, Harry Skinner, R.R. Cot-ten, Bryan Grimes and a powerful-bloc of eastern legislators.

And so, for the first time, the east challenged the establishment for its rightful share of appropriations and funds to build a two-year normal shcool. The result - amid howls of anguish and protest from the Piedmont and the west was the East Carolina Teachers Training School, which opened in Greenville in 1909 with a student body of 104 women and 19 men, four buildings, 10 teachers, and Dr. Robert Wright as president.

East Carolina now had its foot in the door.

Dr. Bratton tells the story of the dramatic struggles over the next 75 years as the people of the east sought to wring from reluctant legislators and boards of higher education approval and funds to upgrade the little institution.

It was a bitter, uphill fight all the way, but East Carolinas leaders had what it todt to overcome the pre- . judices and jealouses and sometimes plain meanness of their opponents. In 1920 the normal school was authorized by the General Assembly to become a four-year, degree-granting institution with the name East Carolina Teachers College.

ECTC grew and expanded mightily, although it suffered serious setbacks in the 1930s because of the Great Depression and the death of President Wright, and in the 1940s because of the scandal-ridden administration of Dr. Leon Meadows.

Dr. Bratton devotes several chapters to the students. She tells of the proliferation of student organizations and their impact on student life, of an expanding athletic pri^ram, and of other social and religious happenings that became part and parcel of East Carolina.

With the inauguration of Dr. John Messick in 1947, the college w3s off and running again, this time changing its name to East Carolina College. With its enrollment increasing nine times faster than any other state-supported institution, the Board of Higher Education, worried that ECCs potential growth threatened the greater university, sought to contain it. Messick simply went over the heads of its members and added a school of nursing. Dr. Messick was busily laying the foundations for the future success of East Carolina.

If the Piedmont and the west thought their troubles were over with the resignation of Messick, they were sorely disappointed. He was followed by Dr. Leo Jenkins, whose ambitions for East Carolina College knew no bounds. Jenkins set about ini-mediately to prepare the college for university status.

When the 1960s came. Dr. Jenkins had to deal with the coming of age of the students. He handled the changes of that difficult time with patience, skill and grace.

The author gives a vivid acount of Dr. Jenkins 18-year tenure and of his almost-unbelievable accomplishments against personal villification by the Piedmont and western press and against all sorts of political ma-neuverings. Major state papers blamed Jenkins for what they termed chaos in higher education. Jenkins responded by saying that no chaos existed and called for an end to the dual system of funding. He also called for the addition of a medical school to the university, an idea which the Board of Higher Education thought amounted to downright heresy.

With the advent of a four-year medical school in 1974, Jenkins finally forced the door wide open. East (Jarolina had accepted the inch and stretched it to the mile.

In their fight for East Carolina, Wright, Messick, Jenkins and Dr. John Howell, who became chancellor in 1982, a dedicated facultv and a

stronc student body not only'realized the c iream of an eastern regional university, but also were instrumental in improving the whole structure of higher education.

The author. Dr Bratton, who is director of graduate studies for the department of history at East Carolina University, comes across not only as a historian, but also as a fine researcher. Her proficiency with words and command of language are enough to excite the envy of any writer in this marvelous boc.

A native of Bluefield, W.Va., Dr. Bratton has been a member tl the ECU faculty since 1967. She holds degrees form four collies, including a masters and doctorate in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

In addition to this history of ECU, Dr. Bratton' has to her credit numerous published articles in the Historicl Review and other publications.

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C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 13.1986

The Kng Of Mountain Speech

REQUIEM* SOLOISTS . . . Solists in Mozarts Requiem to be performed at Memorial Baptist Church today, are, left to right: Thomas Mercer, bass; Donna

Dease, contralto; Jon Shaw, soprano, and Steve Vaughn, tenor.

Choral, Chamber Concert Is Being Presented Today

JOSH HICKMAN

Two major musical works, one by Mozart, the secondjby Vivaldi, will be performed at 5 p.m. today at Memorial Baptist Church by the Greenville Chofl Society and the Greenville Chamber Orchestra.

Tickets are priced at $3.50 and may be purchased at the door.

Mozarts Requiem will be performed by the Greenville Choral Society. Soloists in this work are Jon Shaw, soprano; Donna Deese, contralto; Steve Vaughn, tenor and Thomas Mercer, bass. The Greenville Choral Society is under the direction of Dr. Rhonda Fleming of the School of Music, East Carolina University. Mark Gansor is accompanist for the choral group.

Vivaldis Concerto Grosso in A Minor, Opus 3, No. 8 will be presented by the Greenville Chamber Orchestra. Violin soloists are Josh Hickman and Mary Paul Castellow. both students at J.H. Rose High School. Candace Dixon is the orchestras director.

The program will include short choral works by various composers.

The event is sponsored in part by a grant for the performing arts to the Greenville Choral Society from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Spaces Available At Wayne County Market

GOLDSBORO - Wayne Countys 1986 Community Flea Market has been scheduled in downtown Goldsboro May 17. Seller space registrations are now being accepted for this annual event.

Registration for sellers space is $5 through April 30, $6 through May 11 and $8 May 12-16. It is open to individuals, families, civic organizations, church groups, etc. Professional dealers will not be accepted, ilegistration forms are now available at the main desk of the public library or by mail from: Flea Market, P. 0. Box 2046, Goldsboro, N.C., 27533.

This is the seventh year the market has been conducted, sponsored jointly by the Goldsboro-Wayne County Public Library, Friends of the Library, Downtown Goldsboro Merchants Association, and the Downtown Goldsboro Development Corporation.

Last year 150 sellers were on hand with an estimated 10,000 persons attending the event.

The Friends of the Library will again offer a special assortment of books for sale.

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By ROGERS WHITENER Appalachian State University An annual visit to a Boone garage for an auto inspection this past weekend brought a reminder of the pungency and t| appropriateness of mountain speech.

During my stay an erstwhile lean and sinewy member of the local constabulary dropped by for a bit of service. On nis departure 1 remarked to the attendant mechanic that the man had put on a few extra pounds since I' had ast seen him.

Yeah, was the reply. 01 Barney wintered good this year.

Such expressiveness is also frequently seen in the area place names: Sugar Mountain, Hound Ears, Grandfather Mountain, Howards Knob, Mount Mitchell, Blowing Rock, Banner Elk - most of them stemming from geographical features or historical associations.

I failed to add Seven Devile, since that resort town may have undergone a name change by the time this column goes to press. Seems that a number of its solid citizens object to that name on religious grounds.

Pity. Does this also mean that they favor getting rid of the devils brew, having voted in the legal sale of alcohol only a few months back?

Actually the name has little to do with the devil or the devils business. The late Bill Shepherd, first nianager of the resort, explained its origin thus:

When I was first walking the land, determining the boundaries and setting up the sites for clubhouse, housing areas and ski slopes, I took along a couple of oldtimers who knew the area well. As we negotiated the higher slopes, they - probably thinking they needed to warn a naive lowlander - kept saying, Man, it gets cold as seven devils up here.

The expression stuck with me, said Bill, and when it came time to make a decision, nothing else seemed to match it. So Seven Devils it became.

And remained.

Until recently. --

Not that name-changing precedents do not exist Take Misty Mountain, for instance, another resort area just southwest of Blowing Rock. For a number of years it was tabbed Gay Mountain, after a perfectly re-

ARTS GRANTS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Opera-Musical Theater Program of the National Endowment for the Arts recently announced a total of $5,952,880 was awarded in 172 grants to support opera and musical theater throughout the country during the current performance season.

Superior Ratings For Five

GREENSBORO - Five students from the local area received the rating of superior at the State Finals for the North Carolina Music Teachers Association held in Greensboro. Participants were required to play three selections from memory from a re-Quired list of music. To qualify for tne state finals, each student had to earlier receive a superior rating at the district level.

The five receiving superior at the state finals and their teachers are:

Heather Hindsley, Washington, teacher, Carlene Ragen; Hyun Hee Min, Kinston, teacher, Charles Bath, and from Greenville, Chris Marks, teacher, Annemarie Lalik; Penny McCreary and Alicia Pascasio, both taught by Carlene Ragen.

As suprior rated performers, the five will be invited to perform at the State Convention of the North Carolina Music Teachers Assocation to be held at Apalachian State University, Boone, during October.

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spectable gentleman by the name of Gaylord Williams. Unfortunately, the word gay took a pejorative turn, and the property owners on the Mountain began to squirm under the appelation, almost as if their sexual identities were questioned.

Again, pity.

A bit of consolation: If Seven Devils goes the way of Gay Mountain, there are still a few devilish place names around. Try these on your sounding board: Devil Den Ridge,' Devil Knob, Devils Court

House, Devils Cradle Creek, Devil Greek Gap, Devils Den, Devils Elbow. Devils Fork Gap, Devils Garden, Devils Gut, Devils Head, Devils Kitchen, Devils Nest, Devils Prong, Devils Race Patch, Devils Shoals Ford, Devils Tater Patch, Devils Tramping Ground!

Readers are invited to send foRi material to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Appalachian State Universi-'ty. Department of English, Boone, N.C. 28608.

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Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Beaufort County Community College and the Beaufort County Arts Council

present

THE PAMLICO SOUND EARLY MUSIC FESTIVAL

Richard Luhy Olroctor of Mwtlc from Ch|Ml Hill

Trio Chofitoclolro from Now Torh City

A weekend of music from the Middle Ages, the Renoissonce, and the Baroque performed on authentic historical instruments.

Friday. April 18 Music from Chapel Hill - 3:30 p.m. at Beaufort County Community College.

Fridoy, April 18 Music from Chapel Hill - 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 101 N. Bonner St., Washington.

SotDrdoY. April 19 - Trio Chontecloire, with Potrh cio Petersen and Hugh Robertson - 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church.

Sunday, April 20. Speciol music for 11:00 o.m. service at St. Peter's Episcopal Church.

Partially supported by a grant from the North Corolino Arts Council and the Weyerhaeuser Company.

The*re is no charge.

For mor* Information, confoct tho Booufort County Artfl Council at 946-3S04.

Students in the Pitt County and Greenville schools will be celebrating their hpring musical entertainment, Arts Festival II, on two days, April 21 and 22.

I: The event this year will be held at D. H. Conley High School with activities to I begin each of the two evenings at 7:30 p.m.

The schedule of entertainment is:

April 21 - A Big Bands Festival with four seven school bands taking part ; - Rose High, South GreenvUle, Wahl-Coates, Ayden Middle, Grifton, Chicod ' ndG.R. Whitfield.

April 22 - The focus is on singing with a Choral Festival planned. Musical groups to perform are: Ayden-Grifton Barbershop Quartet, Ayden Middle School (hoir, Farmville Central Show Choir, and Farmville Middle School Chorus

Arts Festival II Scheduled Carolina Composors To Perform Here

|pnf in thp Pitt Cnuntv anH CrPonviUp cpKaaIc will Ka I

Chamber music, new compositions by seven North Carolina composers, is the musical attraction being offered beginning at i p.m. April 20 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802

South Evans Street.

The performing composers are members of the North Carolina Composers Alliance, an organization devoted to writing and presenting

i Washington Band Seeks Additional Membership

I WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Washington Community Band is Conducting a membership drive this I jnonth. according to director Tom '^or. The bands goal is to recruit 10 . new members.

; I Volunteer musicians of all ages I Comprise the band which is spon-'^red in part by the Beaufort County

E Council. Now in its lOth year, the 1 has performed at festivals, ;, meetings, and at the Minimum ^.Security Correctional Center at Maury in Greene County.

; Members are now rehearsing for a

scheduled to perform at 5:30 p.m.

Band members currently active come from many places in eastern North Carolina Greenville, Plymouth, Stokes, Winterville, Jacksonville, Williamston and Chocowinity, among other places.

All instruments are welcome? Secor said, "but at this time flutes, clarinets and percussion are especially needed.

Rehearsals are held every Tuesday from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. in the Beaufort County Developmental Center, located on Highway 264 in

: performance at Pitt Plaza on April 20 Washington, Interested persons may

as part of Super Sunday, the official attend rehearsal or confact Secor at

kick-off for the Eastern Carolina Arts 946-7901, Charles Alford in Green-

Festival. sponsored by the Pitt- ' viHe, 756-8427, or Henry Slocumb in

Greenville Arts Council The band is Plymouth, 793-5410.

Blackbeard Auditions

BATH - Auditions for the outdoor drama, Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag. will be held April 19 at 10 a.m. in the Bath Amphitheater at Bath.

A company of about 35 actors, dancers and technicians is need for the summer. All positions are salaried. _

with the 1986 season. Written by

music by young Tar Heel composers to audiences throughout the state.

During March, April and May, the 15 composer members have been touring to give programs in Charlotte. Winston-Salem, Asheville, Wilmington, Greenville, Fayetteville and Raleigh.

An admission fee of $2 will be charged at the door.

The seven to play at the Greenville Art Museum and their compositions are: R. Michael Daugherty, "String Trio No. 1; Ted Stanley, "Duo; Margaret Vardell Sandresky, Winter Branches; Seth Howard Dworkin, "Greensye"; Jordan Cho-Tung Tang, Etude for Solo Double Bass; Russell Peck, "Time Being, and Doug Berwick, AD-JO.

Composer Berwick, co-founder and president of the alliance, earned B.M. and M.M. degrees from Baylor University and the doctorate in composition from the Eastman School of Music. His honors include awards in the Washington International Competition for String Quartet Composition and the Sernoffsky Prize. His commissions include Fanfare for Brass for the opening of the N.C. Museum of Art. Dance Suite for

Frank McCarty, Ckristopher Deane, Dan Locklair, Ann Listokin, Allen Mouneaux, David Kechley, and

The North Carolina tour of cities by the alliance is underwritten by grants from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, the North Carolina Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, and Meet-the-Composer, a private foundation in New York City.*

Process & Print

with this coupon From llU, 12b. 35mm or Disc Cobr Prini 1 lim

Gary Karr, Coronation for James Houlik and the U.S. Navy Band, and

Greenville playwright Stuart Aroh-le of two An

The production will go into rhear-sal in mid-May and will run Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights from June 27 through August 16.

Those auditioning for on-stage work should provide a resume and be prepared to present a brief monologue. Technicians should provide a resume or portfolio.

The drama celebrates its 10th year

son, it is one of two Aronson outdoor dramas produced annually on the Carolina coast. The Bath show chronicles the last months of the pirates life and is a continuation of Blackboards Revenge, a story from earlier years in the Blackboards legend. Revenge is presented at the Crystal C.nast Am-phitheayer at Cape Carteret, i

Joey Pollock returns for his second term as director for the Bath Blackbeard show.

Further information on the Bath production may be obtained by writing to: The Committee for An Outdoor Drama, Bath, N.C., 27808.

\ . ft.

COMPOSER DOUG BORWICK... is one of seven composers to be in concert at 3 p.m. April 20 at the Greenville Museum of Art. Borwick is co-founder and president of the North Carolina Composers Alliance. Members of the alliance present tours each year in the states larger towns and cities.

The Voice of the Lord for the Eastern Music Festivals Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra, among others.

A free-lance composer, he is an assistant professor of music and arts managment at Salem College and music director of Wake Forest Baptist Church, both in Winston-Salem

In addition to the seven composers to perform in Greenville, the North Carolina Composers Alliance includes composers Walter Saul,

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Wednesday Concert By Two Groups

Concert Bond

Program Set

Black Tie, Boat Shoes Gala Scheduled In May

Gradaute teaching assistant Scott Whitley will direct the East Carolina Jazz Band and faculty member George Broussard will direct the ECU Jazz Bones in a joint program to be presented Wednesday The program will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall, and is free and open to the public.

Scott Whitley and Mike Fussell, two graduate teaching assistants in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will direct the East Carolina University Concert Band in a program to be presented Thursday.

The concert will take place at 7 ).m.. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital iall on campus.

Pieces to be performed by the ECU Jazz Band are: Sassy by Bill

RALEIGH Governor and Mrs. James G. Martin are to chair the Black Tie and Boat Shoes gala for the Historic Preservation Week

kickoff. The fundraising gala will be held the weekend of May 10 and 11

and will spotlight two North Carolina towns successful in preservation efforts. Proceeds will be shared by the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina and The Friends of Bath.

The weekend of tours, dining and (lancing will begin May 10 with a tour Of Washington, N.C. The optional iftemoon tour will include visits to it. Peters Espicopal Church, to the tllmwood and Greenhill homes, the Havens Warehouse, and the First Fresbyterian Church.

* The gala itself will begin at 7 p.m.

10 at the Washington Cultural jnd Civic Center. Evening activities %ill include cocktails, dinner and ^ncir

: On May 11, an optional walking tpur of Historic Bath will include

visits to the Van Der Veer House, the Palmer-Marsh and the Bonner Houses, and St. 'Thomas Episcopal Church, where services are to be held at 11 a.m. Lunch will be included in this tour.

Reservations are necessary for each of the three events. The cost of

Byers; Jazz Showcase by Lennie Niehaus; Sammy Nesticos Samantha, featuring music student Jennifer Jackson as soloist; Nesticos A Warm Breeze and Les Hoppers Coffee and Castanets

Pieces to be played by the ECU Jazz Bones are: Mark Taylors

the May 10 gala in Washington is $75 i.Ther

^r person. There is no charge for the

lay 10 tour of Washington, and the Historic Bath tour is $10. Shuttles will

be provided from Holiday Inn in Washingt

gton for all three events.

For more information and reservations, call 832-3652 in Raleigh; 946-1033 in Washington, or 923-3971 in Bath.

Just Bones; Sten Pethels "Carnival; I Wont Last A Day, Mood Indigo, Send in The Clowns, On A Clear Day,! and My Favorite Things, arranged by Roger Bissell, Mark Taylor, George Broussard, Bill Pape and Tom Senff, respectively.

The ECU Jazz Band is comprised of 19 players, and the Jazz Bones has eight players.

It is free and open to the public.

For its program, the 50-member concert band will perform works by seven composers. These are: The Klaxon by Henry Filmore; Anthem for Winds and Percussion by Claude T. Smith; Chorale and Capriccio by Caesar Giovannini; John Barnes Chances Variations on a Korean Folk Song; Intrusions by Mike Leckrone; Prayer and Proclamation by Jared Spears, and National Emblem by E. E. Bagley, arranged by Frederick Fen-

You are cordially invited to the

artist's reception of

Works on Paper by

David H. Martin Martha Tatt WiUiams

Sunday, April 13 3-5 P.M.-

exhibit will continue through May 13

BEAUS

I Crafts Show At NCSU

RALEIGH - A traveling crafts Ixhibit, Spotlight 85: Southeastern Crafts, is currently being shown at the North Carolina State University Craft Center Gallery in Thompson Building on the NCSU campus. It will be on view through May 4.

; The exhibition displays some 40 grafts by artists from 11 southeastern tates, and is distributed by the southern Arts Federation.

ving hours at the callry are 2 to p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and ridays, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tues-jys and Thursdays, and 12:30 to [:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sunays. Admission is free.

Wednesday; Ladies Night

25 Draft - $2.00 Pitchers-All Night Doors Open At 8:00 P.M.

Playing The Hottest Funk & Top 40

Thursday: Shag Lessons

Classes Start At 7:00 P.M.

Friday: Teen Night

Doors Open At 8:00 P.M.

Saturday; Ladies Get In Free 8:30-10:00 $1.75 Highballs

Playing The Best In Beach & Top 40

The Playhouse's 'Fifth Of July' Is Opening Wednesday

FIFTH OF JULY TRIO... Robert Ruffin, Michael Pitts 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina Uni-

and Kelly Anchors, left to right, are shown in a light mo- versity campus. It is suggested for mature audiences on-

ment from the ECU Playhouse production of Fifth of !> For reservations call 757-6390. (Photograph by Doug

July. The play runs Wednesday through Saturday at Ray)

Ayden's Mitchell Riggs Starred As The Seminarian In 'Mass Appeal'

PERFORMED IN HICKORY PRODUCTION ... Mitchell Riggs of Ayden, left, recently appeared in a two week run of the drama, Mass Appeal," produced by the

Hickory Community Theater. He is a sophomore at the School of The Arts, Winston-Salem. The actor at the right is Charles E. Jeffers.

I HICKORY - Mitchell Riggs of Ayden has just completed a two week engagement as the young seminarian ip the Hickory Community Theaters production of the play, "Mass Ap-ipeal.

J Long active in the Pitt County Jdrama scene with the Ayden Theater Workshop and The Curtain Players, *a mime group, Riggs performed numerous roles in acting, singing, dance and mime work with the two groups based at Ayden-Grifton High jSchool.

He also appeared in Joseph and the His Technicolored Dreamcoat for the East Carolina University Summer Theater and last summer iwas in the cast of the outdoor drama, Blackbeard."

5 The Hickory production was under 'the direction of Martin Rader, facul-ty member in the School of Drama at ,the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, where Riggs is ^completing his sophomore year.

The 37-year-old Hickory Community Theater currently presents eight productions each year.

Featured in this special production of "Mass Appeal was the long-time Hickory Community Theater executive director, Charles E. Jeffers. In a ceremony following the March 20

FELLOWSHIPS FOR WRITERS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Literature Program of the National Endowment for the Arts recently announced the 1986 Senior Fellowships for distinguished American writers.

Fellowships of $40,000 each were awarded to Wright Morris of Mill Valley, Calif., and Dudley Randall, Detroit, Mich.

The fellowships were granted for an extraordinary contribution to American literature over a lifetime of creative endeavor."

opening [ performance, the city of Hickory renamed the city auditorium, home of the community theater as the Charles E. Jeffers Theater to honor Jeffers long association with the Hickory Community Theater.

Area theatergoers can take a look back at the 60s generation, at the time the anti-war movemet reached its height, as seen in Lanford Wilsons drama, Fifth of July." This is the last production of the season to be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse. It will be given four performances, Wednesday through Saturday, at the East Carolina Playhouse in McGinnis Theater at 8; 15 p.m. nightly.

Donald Biehn directs the play which revolves around a group of survivors of the anti-war peace movement who meet in a hectic weekend in an old farmhouse in Missouri.

The principal character in Wilson's play is Kenneth Talley, a Vietnam veteran managing with two artificial legs as the result of the war. He owns the farm where he has been living with his male lover.

The action takes place on the evening of the holiday and on the following morning, the fifth, when some old friends and relatives visit Talley for the weekend.

There are sessions of reminiscences of the old days at Berkeley where two of the group were activist undergradautes all of which leads to an examination of values and responsibilities that most of the group had tried to evade during their college days.

All the characters are either idealogically or physcially involved with each other. There is Gwen, a millionairess trying to become a Nashville pop star; John, who manages her affairs; Jed, a botanist; Jane, a mother and intermittent homebody; Shirley, her teenage daughter; Aunt Sally, who carries about her husbands ashes in a candy box, and Weston, a country-music writer, the butt of everyones jokes.

Fifth of July is the first in a cycle of plays written by Putlitzer Prize winner Lanford Wilson. When it was first produced. Critic Rex Reed wrote Fifth of July is by far the best play of the season. It is one of the most incredibly well written, profound, moving and often hilarious plays it has ever been my privilege to see in the American Theater."

Reserved tickets are on sale in the McGinnis Box Office, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets, open Monday-Riday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For reservations and group sale information, call 757-6390.

Accepting Nominations

RALEIGH Nominations are qow being accepted through May 31 for the highest award North Carolina can bestow on citizens, the North Carolina Award.

The awards recognize outstanding accomplishments by people living and working in the state, whether native born or newcomers.

Awards are given in the categories of science, fine arts, literature and public service. Anyone can submit a nomination, to include a biography, resume and letters of support. Nominations are to be sent to: Patrie Dorsey, Secretary of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

SARGENT RETROSPECTIVE NEW YORK (AP) - The largest retrospective ever assembled of the work of John Singer Sargent (1856-1925) will be shown at the Whitney Museum of American Art Oct. 7, 1986, through Jan. 4,1987.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N CGuest Group, School Winners To Sing In A Benefit Show

Sunday. April 13.1986 ft.17

GUEST APPEARANCE . . . Class Act, a barbershop quartet from the Research Triangle Park SPEBSQSA chapter, will be the special guest group to perform In a i Ronald McDonald House benefit event at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday. Members of the quartet, left to right, are: Craig Corbin, tenor; Waiter Richardson, lead singer: Louis WilkersoQ, bass, and Mickey Mangum, baritone.

The Eastern Chapter of Sweet Adelines and Pamlico Sound Barbershop Choruses will combine their talents in a i^ogram of barber-shq) music to be presented at 7;30 p.m. Saturday. The show, titled Once Upon a Tune: An Evening of BariSership Harmony. will be held in the auditorium of the ECU School of Medicine, Brody Building.

The choruses are local ^pters of Sweet Adelines, Inc. and the Swiety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbership Quartet Singing in America.

It is a benefit affair with proceeds to be shared with the Ronald MacDonald House project.

Tickets are priced at for adults, 15 for children and senior citizens They are available at local McDonald restaurants or from chorus members. For more details, person can call 756^)324 or 756-5058.

Two special guests croups will be featured. One is the Class Act from the Research Triangle Park SPEBSQSA'chapter. The quartet comes from the award winning General Assembly chorus and recently appeared on TV in a segment of PM

The contest for young singers is held annually for eastern North Carolina high schools and is spon

bass, and Scott Peryea, baritone.

^ show will be directed by Doug Mitchell with Jo Broadway and Phi sored by the Greenville Area chapter Evancho as music directors. Greeo-of the SPEBSQSA. ville Mayor Les Gamer will bp

Singers in the winning quartets master of ceremonies.

are: From D.H. Conley - Bryan Forrest, tenor; Jirfm Howard, lead, Chris Stewart, bass, and Russ T. Dixcm, baritone; and from New Bern - David Sanders, tenor, Chauncey Stevenson, lead; Clarence Scon vers.

Maintaining streams and waterways op

the City's storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department

I I1^*^iiii |Ti

Magazine. The

Percussion Ensemble To Perform

The East Carolina University Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Harold A. Jones, will present a program Mond^ at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Guest artist for the program is jazz percussionist Jim Petercsak of New York. In addition to studio and recording performance, Petercsak frequently appears with such per-soalities as Johnny Mathis, Liza Minelli, Tom Jones, Barry Manilow and Sammy Davis, Jr.

He is on the instructional staff of the State University of New York-Potsdam and is a past president of the Percusive Arts Society.

While in Greenville, Petercsak will conduct a jazz performance styles clinic. This will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Memorial Baptist Church on Greenville Boulevard.

Also appearing as soloists on the program* will be'^East Carolina University graduate students Carol Craft and Barney Barker. Miss Craft will perform a transcription of a Scarlatti work on the marimba and Parker will present a contemporary Japanese marimba composition.

In addition to the solo presentations, one of the featured works will be Two Pieces for African Ensemble by ECU professor Otto Henry and several jazz-popular style compositions.

Both the concrt and the jazz clinic are free and open to the public. Area music students are particularly encouraged to attend these events.

other special guests will be the Debonnaires barbershop quartet of D.H. Conley High School, winner of the 1986 "Young Men in Harmony barbership quartet contest held recently, and the second place winner in the contest, the Sunshine in the Shade quartet from New Bern High School.

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Jessica Johnson Junior Recital

Jessica Johnson of Dunn, a student of Dr. Paul Tardif in the School of Music, East Carolina University, will present her junior recital in piano at 9 p.m. Thursday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

For her program, she has ch(en compositions by Bach, Haydn, Ravel and Chopin.

JIM PETERCSAK (Photograph bv S.E.Ekfelt)

Carolina Today Calendar

Carolina Today airs at 6 a.m. Monday through Friday on WNCT-TV Qiannel 9, and is co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. Featured guests this week will be craftsmen from the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival and a face painting demonstrati(Mi.

: Monday - 6:40 a.m., Chet Emerson, Luckv Harris, Steve McKinney -Pitt County Boys Club; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. David Sanders, ECU professor of English - Scholars Weekend at ECU; 7:25 a.m.. Pet of the Week with Bobbie Parsons; 7:40 a.m., Annie and Michael Cable, Mary Ann Odom Craftsmen from Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

; Tuesday - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Dennis Chestnut, Department of Psydwlogy, ECU School of Medicine - Black Mental Health Month; 7:00 a.m., J(Jm Goforth, Bed Race for the Ronald McDonald House; 7:15 a.m.. Fighting Forest Fires, Mark Webb, Pitt County Forest Ranger; 7:25 a.m., Anita Reeves, Rick Cannon - Walk America '86; 7:40 a.m.. Face painting demonstration. Eastern Carolina Arts Festival News.

: Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight Focus on the Black Family; 7:15 a.m., Milton Croom, Democratic Candidate for U.S. Senate; 7:25

DIEGO RIVERA SHOW

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - To mark the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mexican artist Diego Rivera (1886-1^7), the Philadelphia Museum of Art will host the exhibition Diego Rivera: A Retrospective June 1-Aug. 10.

The museum says, The most significant paintings and works on paper from each period of the artists career have been assembled for the first comprehensive survey of his work to be held in this country since 1931.

Rivera was a leader of the Mexican mural renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s.

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a.m., David Brendan Hopes, playwright of Timothy Liberty.

: Thursday - 6:40 a.m.. Norm Pierce, winners of High School Barber Shop Contest; 7:15 a.m., Walter P. Henderson, Democratic Candidate for 3rd C(m-gressional District; 7:25 a.m., Matthew Cox, Managing Director - This Way Up Coffee House; 7:40 a.m., All Around The House.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Ed Hartzell, upcoming Shrine Pilgrimage; 7:15 a.m., Bob Lanier, Miller Lite All-Star Athlete; 7:25 a.m., Robin Hamstead, (Cheryl OBrien, Carol Brown - Turkey Walk for the American Heart Association; 7;30a.m., Camp LeJeune Report; 7:40a.m., Plant Doctor.

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AND RECEPTION featuring graduates of the Sch(X)l of Music East Carolina University

Donna Stephenson, voice Mary Jo White, flute Kathleen Rountree, piano

A.i. Fletcher Recital Hall Saturday, April 19, 1986 at 7:30 P.M.

TICJiETSi 15 public; 12 ECU tudenu avuiluble In advance at ECU School of Muaic Office or ECU Central Ticket Office.

A/if>r<Keel& tvt/i ite s^^/arn^.

Remember /^HELLO

itting All My Eggs In One

TOP TUNES 51 YEARS AGO Your HU Parade April 11.1836

. 1.

2. Im Ba^et

3. Let Yourself Go

4. Lost

5. Whats The ame OfHiat Song

6. Beautiful Lady In B lue

7. Lights Out

8. Tire Touch Of Your Hand

9. Its Been So Long

10. Uts Face 'Hie Music And Dance

Top Ten

1. Kiss, Prince and the Revolution

2. Rock Me Amadeus, Falco

3. These Dreams. Heart

4.WhatYouNe^.INXS

5. Manic Monday, Bangles

6. Addicted to Love, Robert Palmer

7. R.O.C.K. in the U.S.A.John Mellencamp

8. Secret Lovers, Atlantic Star

9. Lets Go All the Way. Slv Fox

10. Harlem Shuffle," ftolling Stones

Top Country

1. 1982, Randy Travis

2. Now and Forever, Anne Mur

ray

1 Youre Something Special to Me, George Strait

4; 'Grandpa (Tell Me Bout the Good Old Days), The Judds

5. She and I," Alabama . 6. Weve Got a Good Fire Going, D(H1 Williams

7. 100 Percent Chance of Rain," Gary Morris

8. Once In a Blue Moon, Earl Thomas Conley

9. Aint Misbehavin, Hank Williams Jr.

10. Feelin the Feelin, The Bellamy Brothers

NCSA Events

WINSTON-SALEM - Three events are scheduled at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem during the coming week. These are:

Tuesday - Lewitzky Dance Company, third in the new Great Performances guest artist series. Three dances, all choreographed by Bella Lewitzky. 8 p.m., Joan Hanes Thater at the Stevens Center. Tickets, $8 adults, $6 students and senior citizens.

Thursday - Alumnus recital, Jonathan Helton, saxophone. 8 p.m. Crawford Hall. NCSA campus. Admission free.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday -;^The Actors Ensemble: Indulgences in a Louisville Harem bv John Orlock. Members of the NCSA drama faculty, directed by Martin Rader. 8 p.m. Vintage Theater at the corner of Main and Vintage streets. Tickets. $.n adults, $4 students, senior citizens.

Final Opera Broadcast Of The 1985-86 Season

NEW BERN - Richard Wagners Prsifal will be broadcast from the Metrpolitan Opera House in New York on the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Broadcast series beginning at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

This broadcast is the final airing of the opera series for the 1985-86 season in this 46th year of broadcasts underwritten by the Texaco Company.

Locally, Parsifal can be hea on two radio stations, WTEB-New Bern and WRRF-Washington, N.C.

Peter Hofmann will be heard in the title role; Gail Gilmore as Kundry; Simon Estes as Amfor-tas; Martti Talvela is Gurnemanz; Franz Mazura as Klingsor, and Julien Robbins as Titurel.

James Levine will conduct the Metropolitan Opera orchestra.

Dorsey Orchestra Concert In Wilson

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson and the Beta Beta Beta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is presenting the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra in concert.

The orchestra, conducted by Buddy Morrow, will perform in Wilsons Hunt High School at 8

p.m. April 25. Tickets are $8 general admission and $5 for students

and senior citizens. A $15 ticket is also available which includes reserved seating and the concert {M^lude buffet.

For ticket information and reservations, call 291-4329

Honored By French

DURHAM - Charles L. Reinhart, president of the American Dam:e Festival headquartered in Durham, will be' appointed Of-ftcier dans IOrdre des Arts et des Lettres by the French Government on Mondav. He will be decorated Jean-Marie Guehenno, cultural counselor to the French Embassy in New York City.

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In 1793, Algiers enslaved 122 American sailors, which led young America to.. .

The War Against The Barbary Pirates

EDITORS NOTE - It was a war of the age of sail, but one that has parallels in the Middle East in Uie age of the atom. What are the limits of intervention? What are the relative costs of fighting or not fighting? This two-part story describes in vivid detail why the United States first went to war in a foreign land.

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer

An off-the-wall dictator in Libya rants defianpe at the United States. Insults the Stars and Stripes. Holds Americans hostage Terrorizes its transport.

To fight or not to fight, that is the question in a hesitant Washington.

Finally the American president sends the fleet. It rakes Tripoli with cannon fire. Then there is peace.

This is not the hawkish daydream of some Pentagon button-pusher. It happened.

Americas first all-out war under its brand new Constitution was fought on the seas and sands of Tripoli against that lands bashaw (pasha), the Col. Moammar Khadafy of the day. The war is now a dusty relic, unmentioned on the Fourth of July or any other day. But it gave birth to the U.S. Navy; tp the second line of the Marines Hymn, ... to the shores of Tripoli...; to some of the Navys greatest heroes. Two veterans survive: the treasured old timbers of the frigates Constitution and Constellation.

It was a war of high valor and low comedy: messages in invisible, lemon juice ink; a sword-in-the-teeth hero named Stephen Decatur; a madcap camel invasion across the desert. Pure Hollywood. But the Wars of the Barbary Pirates had some uncanny parallels to the tumult the United States has faced in todays Middle East. In assessing today, consider yesterday.

For centuries the Moslems of the Barbary Coast, the stretch from Tunisia to Morocco which takes its names from the Berbers, a sometimes blond and blue-eyed race who date back to the Phoenicians, had preyed on Christian seamen and shipping. Captives were chained in galleys until they dropped dead. Or enslaved in quarries and palaces. The European powers were too busy fighting each other, or too weak to

resist, or paid tribute and looked the other way, which was often.

By the 1700s the deys, beys and bashaws who governed along the Barbary Coast concluded that live hostages were worth more than dead slaves. They began holding prisoners for ransom, a tidy second income in an arid land that provided little.

In a mean world no one could be meaner than the Barbary Pirates. The Tripolitanians celebrated for days in 1583 when a British captain, hoping to save his neck, converted to Mohammedism just before he was to be hanged. The bashaw of Tripoli thereupon strung him up anyway, consoling him with the thought that he would now die in the true faith.

In 1678, New York churches raised the money to pay the ransom for Jacob Leiser and his two sons, fellow parishoners taken by pirates. Trinity Church in New York was completed, in fact, in 1698 with the help of a surplus in a fund to ransom hoslages.

But as a colony, America fell under the protection of the British Navy, monarch of the seas. The Revolution ended all that in 1783. The dey of Algiers promptly seized two American merchant vessels and enslaved 21 crewmen. That was in 1785, the same year the United States had sold its last warship, the Alliance, now reduced to carrying tobacco to Europe.

Thomas Jefferson, ambassador to Paris, estimated it would cost $1 million a year about a fifth of the whole national budget - to buy peace with the Barbary Coast. The alternative, he shid, was to repel force by force.

That Italian authority on hardball, Niccolo Machiavelli, had long since ;iven his opinion on the likelihood of )uying tranquility with money. Friendship wnich is gained by purchase and not through grandeur and nobility of spirit is bought but not secured, wrote the Italian realist.

But the thought of taking up arms set off an uproar in the infant united States. This would mean taxes and a strong central government, said the states rightists, it would provoke the European powers, said the timid. Only Yankee merchants would benefit, said Southern planters. People who ruled themselves had no need of military forces, said the purists. Once arming begins it will

never cease, said the prophets. Why not nay Portugal to fight the pirates, saia the pragmatists. This is almost what happened. The Portuguese, without pay, went to war with /Ugiers and blockaded the Straits of Gibraltar

Unbeknownst to them, however, or even to his Foreign Office, the English consul in Algiers, Charles Lx^ie, negotiated a peace with the dey in 1793. Algerian corsairs streamed into the Atlantic and quickly seized 11 American merchantmen. You Christian dogs shall eat stones, the dey told his 122 enslaved American sailors.

Instead, he put them to work quarrying boulders to improve his port. He said he would free them for $354,000, plus $2,435,000 in tribute, including two American-built frigates. He admired American shipbuilding although at the moment the United States did not have a frigate to her name. In 17% the U.S. Senate finally ratified a treaty giving the dey two warships and $642,500 in cash and the promise of $21,600 a year in naval supplies. When there was a delay in delivery, the United States built a frigate, the Crescent, for the deys daughter which sailed for Algiers in 1798 with a cargo of 26 barrels of silver for the palace treasury.

All this bribery had not gone down well in two places, Tripoli and America. The bashaw, a violent type who had his brother hacked to death while their mother and the brothers wife looked on, felt shortchanged. He, Yusuf Karamanli, who had signed a treaty with the United States, had gotten nojrigates and only $58,000 in tribute from the Americans. Why the bey of Tunis had done better; $107,000 including $60,000 in cash. Even his sapatapa, the keeper of the seal, got in on the action: a gold watch and chain and a double-barreled gun. The U.S. consul in Tunis, a Dartmouth alumnus named WilHam Eaton, from whom more will be heard, wrote home that the bey should be given gold or cannon balls. Can any man believe that this elevated brute has seven kings of Europe, two republics and a continent tributary to him'? It is so. '

In Algiers. U.S. Consul James O'Brien, who had once been a hostage of the dey and later became his secretary, cringed as he had to

kiss his ex-bosss hand after the treaty was signed. He reached out his forepaw as if to receive something to eat... a huge, shaggy beast sitting on his rump on a cushion of embroidered velvet with his hind legs gathered up like a tailor or a bear, O'Brien reported.

But the antics of the pirates and the free-lance diplomacy of Charles Logie had finally convinced the Americans. They better have a Navy. Enough was enough. On March 27, 1794, Congress took the hint from Machiavelli and the advice from President George Washington and passed the Navy Act, authorizing construction of six frigates They were to be built for $600,000 At the same time, Congress authorized more - $800,000 to ransom the deys captives. Congress, with a Navy only on the drawing boards, had to deal with realities despite Robert Goodloe Harpers noble declaration of the tme: Millions for defense but not one cent for tribute!

The dey, tribute in hand, released his hostages who had spent several years in irons. Twenty-seven had died.

American frigate building became feverish during a quasi-war with France By 1797 the newborn U.S. Navy began taking to the waters, although not as to the ocean born..The frigate United States slid down the ways in Philadelphia, slid so fast, in fact, that she shot across the Delaware River and grounded on the mudflats of the Jersey shore. In Bostons shipyard, the Constitution wouldn't slide at all It took a month to work her free.

The year 1800 was the turning point.

Capt. William Bainbridge, commander of the spanking new U.S. frigate George Washington, dropped anchor in Algiers with a load of that years tribute for the dey, Bobba Mustapha. He insisted Bainbridge transport the Algerian ambassador, his retinue and gifts to Constantinople, home of the sultan of Turkey, to whom the dey owed allegiance. Bainbridge said the equivalent of Hell no. The dey threatened to blow the frigate out of the water. Bainbridge reconsidered.

The deys attituae, Bainbridge wrote home, was: You pay me tribute, by that you become my slaves

More Turning To Herbal Medicines

By TIM RYAN Star-Bulletin

HONOLULU (AP) - The slightly stooped Chinese woman coughed shakily as she entered the empty herb shop

She walked directly to a dusty glass counter, leaned on it for su|> port and scanned hundreds of wooden drawers on the adjacent wall where words written in Chinese characters described the contents.

The woman coughed twice in rapid

succession before the proprietress, wearing a patterned dress and sandals, hurried from a back room to greet her

The customer asked her something in Chinese. She opened one of the drawers and pulled out two cellophane-wrapped packages of what appeared to be thick, darkened tangles of petrified root, about 6 inches long.

This one $225, she said in English.

The customer held the hardened herb and looked at it in the sunlight. Then she dug into her purse, removed several $10 and $20 bills, handed some to the merchant, left the shop cqi^hing and disappeared in the mid-morning crowd of pedestrians

Fifteen Chinese herb shops - ail located in Chinatown are listed in the Yellow Pages.

The clinics, as they are known in China, range from small, dimly lit.

Features

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR.,

Llassiiied

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, April 13 1986 Q-l

the ghost ARMY MARCHES - The lifetime figure of China' famed Terracotta Army appear ready to march from the pit where they were difcovered in Xian, China in 1974. Aa eatlmated S.(NN figures inciudfng calvarymen

^ --

and charlotees guard the stiii leaied tomb of Chinas first emperor, Oinkhihuang. (AP Laserphotc hy Neal llevich.)

cluttered businesses to large, airy, spotless shops.

Herbal medicine among Caucasians is on the upswing, according to several Honolulu practitioners

The younger generation has gotten into natural herbs because they are pure and side effects are very little, said Setwin Tang, who has been an herbalist in Chinatown for 53 years.

Herbs are nothing new, said Tang, who has treated more than 5,700 patients. Theyve been around for more than 4,000 years

Most of Tangs new customers are Caucasians, dissatisfied with traditional Western medicine, he said.

We get 10 to 12 new Caucasian customers a day, agreed Alan Lau. whose family owns and manages the Tak Wah Tong Chinese Herb Shop in the Cultural Center here. Orientals still are my biggest customers. But Caucasians are catching on to herbs.

Herbal store windows are stacked with a variety of products, mostly herb teas, but also bath preparations, soft-shelled turtle powder, snakeskins and sea horses.

At Chee Wo Tongs shop, half of which is a jewelry store, part of the window display contains boxes of something called Shen Chu Cha medicated tea which, the carton says, will cure the common cold, fever, flatulence, nausea, indigestion and sunstroke.

Hanging near the door entrance is a handwritten diploma from the Canton Medical School.

A Chinese man is sitting at the counter having his pulse taken, nearby a man and woman are waiting their turn for a diagnosis.

A block away at the Fook Sau Tong herb shop where dried sea horses, snakeskins and bones sit in the window, hundreds of woodsy fragrances greet customers.

There are 110 wooden drawers behind the counter that contain herbs ranging in price from about 50 cents to about $30 a gram, for musk

Trieu Vu Tran stocks more than 1,000 Chinese herbs at his sunlit Yen Sou Chuan Herb Shop.

The most common ailments he beats are colds, headaches and nervousness Cheung Kwai Sum, the doctor at the" shop, treats these with a combination of two herbs that are boiled into tea Two days dosage costs about $14, Tran said.

For general good health. he suggested making soup out of a few warns of cordyceoi root, which sells for $150 a pound lie says sea horses are good for lowering high blood pressure and are made into tea They sell for $15 a pound, or $1.30 each

and then I have the right to order as 1 please. Did the UnitM States know the weakness of their garrisons and the effeminancy of their people I am sure they would not long be tributary to so pitiful a race of infidels.

Notwithstanding, on Oct. 20, 1800, the George Washington set sail for Constantinople carrying 20 gentlemen, 100 Negro Turxs, 60 women, two lions, three tigers, five antelopes, two ostriches and 20 parrots. plus $1 million in jewels and cash for the sultan. To add insult to injury, Bainbridge had to lower the Stars and Stripes (the second but not last time he was to do so in his career) as he exited the harbor. It was an angry passage made not less so because the Moslems almost came to blows with the Christian crew. The Americans kept tacking the ship just as the devout were facing East to iray to Mecca. They finally posted a ookout at the compass to keep tabs on the ships heading.

Wailed William Eaton from Tunis: Hast thou (America) not yet one son whose soul revolts'^

If it didnt, Tripoli did. The bashaw was a pirate with a short fuse. He thought the Americans had reneged on the promise of a warship. Not only had the deys daughter gotten a frigate, now the Americans were ferrying Algerian diplomats and ostriches all over the Mediterranean. The last straw,

By tradition in Barbary. you declared war by raising your enemys flag to the top of the foremast of one of your xebecs or polacres. the pirate fighting ships. Then you marched to his consulate and chopped down the flag pole. Not only was this an insult, in the deserts of North Africa there were no trees available for a replacement.

On May 14,1801, the bashaws men showed up at the U.S. consulate and chopped down the flag pole. The bashaws son told the U.S. consul. James Leander Cathcart. It will take a lot of grease to get it up again. Grease on the order of $20,000 a year.

The now poleless Cathcart. who had been a prisoner of the dey for 10 years, including a brief career as scrounger of drink for his fellow inmates, sent this advice to Secretary of State James Madison: Whatever Americas reply to Yusuf, it should be accompanied by two frigates, loaded for oashaw.

Cathcart was already a veteran of usance, the gentle persuasion of pirates through bribery: a silver snuffbox here, a brocaded caftan there. When first reporting for duty, Cathcart had soothed the bashaw s savage breast with a usance of $14,250 in mauboobs, the coin of the bashaws realm. Yusuf fired off a 21-gun salute in gratitude.

But now it was war. The North African satraps fell in and out of war as

easily and often as a trip to the harem Taking prizes at sea kept the coffers filled and the military too occupied for a palace revolt, which was a requent and bloody practice during slow times. If an aggrieved victim was goaded to massive retaliation, peace could easily be obtained At a price.

In America, however, peace-loving President Thomas Jefferson had had it. Even before the bashaws woodsmen struck. Jefferson had ordered a squadron to Barbary, The humbling of the George Washington had been his last straw

The squadron included three frigates and the sloop-of-war Enter prise. Lt. Andrew Sterret commanding On Aug. 1,1801, the Enterprise cl(ed with i Tripolitanian warship off Malta. Sterret. who had once skewered a shipmate with his sword when the "coward deserted his post during a sea battle, was flying the British flag, a not-uncommon ruse.

The Tripolitanian commander. Admiral Rais Mahomet Rous, said he was hunting American prey without luck Sterret promptly raised Old Glory and opened fire Several times Rous faked surrender only to come up fighting again The Enterprise finally prevailed over her stronger foe. Sterret dumped her cannon into the deep and sent her home with a stump of a mast and a rag for a sail. Enraged. the bashaw paraded Rous through town facing backward on an ass. Then he was bastinadoed wacked on the soles of his feet with a rod - 5(X) times.

Efforts by the Americans to blockade Tripoli were a sometime thing. Gales in winter made it impossible to maintain station Supply was difficult. There was also the fighting spirit, or want of it, in the squadron commander.

In 1802-3 the squadron commander was Commodore Richard Valentine Morris, who unfortunately brought his wife along. Morris was inclined to show the flag at some of the Mediterraneans more pleasant seaports. The only gunpowder expended in anger was in duels among the hotblooded young officers of the squadron.

What have they done but dance and wench*? moaned Consul Eaton in Tunis.

A wry young midshipman. Henry Wadsworth, who was soon to die a heros death and give his name to the son of his sister, Zilpah Wadsworth Longfellow, wrote in his journal of the battle action: Commodore Morris and his wife holding hands across the nannon on the gun deck. Mrs Morris. Wadsworth wrote, is not beautiful or even handsome, but she looks very well in a veil,

His wife, it is said, commands, so much as to lay five months in a port. complained Lt. Richard Somers, also soon to die a hero's death

Cherokee Removal 150th Anniversary

ByTOMMI.NEHART Associated Press W riter CHARLOHE. 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 wars ago, some scholars say. Theres been a new look at the leople who signed the treaty, said lill Anderson, a professor of history at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.

Only 100 people signed the treaty, and they weren t authorized to do so. Through history, theyve gotten a bad press. But more and more writers are saying they just realized the handwriting was on the wall, that theyd have to move regardless, that they said. Lets take what we can and go.

A conference this weekend at WCU was scheduled to mark the I50th anniversary of the beginning of the forced removal of 16,000 tnerokees from North Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee and Alabama. The march resulted in at least 4,000 deaths.

It was a great injustice The white man wanted the Cherokee land and minerals," Anderson said. When they were removed, they were forced out of their homes. They had regular soldiers with volunteers coming right behind them, ransacking their homes in their evesight and fcwming what was left. People were taken up from their meals and forcea into stockades.

One participant in the conference is Russell Thornton of the University (rf Minnesota Thornton, a member of the Oklahoma-based Western Band of Cherokees, contends that many more than 4,000 people died during the removal Other topics at the conlerence include the role of missionaries in the removal, the Indian policy of President Andrew Jackson, the impact of the removal on the Cherdtees who remained in North Carolina the Eastern Band and recent efforts at bringing the Eastern Band and the Western Band together.

Anderson said the CTierokee leaders who signed the 1935 Treaty of New .Achola agreeing to the removal were the ones most assimilated into while society. But the majority of Cherokees, who had their own constitution and Supreme Court, did not agree.

The chief and vice chief were not among the signers, he said. In fact, they got almost 15,000 signatures opposing the removal, but it still got pushed through Congress.

Cherokee law required the death penalty for anyone giving away Cherokee land, and the three major signers of the treaty were assassinated afterwards, Anderson said. In fact, one of them commented while signing the treaty that he was signing his own death warrant

The land signed away included much of northern Georgia, western North Carolina and parts of Tennessee and Alabama

The people being removed often fell prey to unscrupulous businessmen, said Anderson. One of these men sold his medical practice and dru^tore in Arkansas so he could make a fortune selling the Indians food that had been discarded by the U.S. Army four years earlier.

Anderson said this is a timely topic because the same kinds exploitation are occurring among Navaho and Hopi Indians now being resettled in Anzona towns so their land can be strip-mined In some cases, speculators are making fortunes by selling and reselling urban houses to Indians who cant afford to make the monthly payments, he said

In the 1830s, half of the 1,1)00 Cherokees who stayed behind in North Carolina did so legally through an 1819 treaty that allowea them to aj^ ly for citizenship, Anderson said. The other half were people who escaped from the march and hid out in the mountains Most of their descendants in the Eastern Band now live on the Qualla Boundary reservation in Swain County

D-2 ' Daity Reficctofj Greenvifie; N C.

Sonday. Aprtri3,1986

rORE,AS'l frOR $1 \,%1, %|HIL 13, IfMIC

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GKNEflAL TENDKNCIES. You are nervous and restless today and want new scenes, new working mBUrtala and new surroundings about you, however. TOW is not the time for it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You would get little satisfaction from getting into one activity and leaving it for another without purpose.

_ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You jump from one method of making money to another, so don't commit yourself to anything definite.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid out.siders today w ho could easily break any promises that might be made. This is a fine dav for taking health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN iJune 22 to Jul. 21) Keep silent about any problems you may have otherwise you could lose good friends and be more optimistic.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget the social side of life today, since everyone is in a sort of selfish mood, so get busy sprucing up your home and wardrobe.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Keep neutral if an argument starts )>etween an associate and a stranger, and it will soon blow over.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Avoid entertainment that is far beyond your means and enjoy the less costly kind. Yoru mate and a friend should he kept apart.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to .Nov. 21) You want to take some big risk today but it would be most unwise since the influences are all against vou. '

SAG irrAR I US (Nov.* 22 to Dec. 21) Do not get embroiled between an assin-iate and a family tie or there can l)e much discord.

CAPRIC(.Mf N (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) .An assistant could get angry if you leave him or her to do most of the work. Be fair and apply voiirself seriously.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Handle creative mat-ters^early and.theagaun to the practical. Schedule your time so thai you car, al'o cun.sult an expert.

PISCES (Feb 2b to Mar. 20) Your ideas may differ from those of family, but plea.se them in the morning, and then do whatever vou niaV like to do.

1F YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is always ready to express his or her own view concerning anything and everything, so teach to keep silent and retain own wisdom or it could easily got lost to others. A fine academic education is important here since the mind is quick.

lOltECASi I on , APiill, 14, I9K6

GENKR.AL TLNDE.NCIES: The early p^-^tof theday finds everyone with w horn you come in contact alert to what is going on about them and you can take advantage of this mental acuity.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) In the morning, you can get your ideas to the attention of others successfully, but after lunch a worrisome matter crops up.

TAURUS (.Apr. 20 to May 20) Quietly make arrangements for increasing abundance in the near future in the morning, hut later avoid one who is pessimistic.

GEMINI (May 21 to .hine 21) You can come out of. a ticklish situation through the auspices of a good friend today, then join a humanitarian social group,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Avoid a new contact who wants to use your sympathy. Get ideas from a prominent person how to gain your goals.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug 21) Join a friend at some new place where you can garner advanced data and use it cleverly, but later avoid an argument over a bill.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to get greater expertise at your work as the week opens and make the future brighter.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Please a new contact with your fine sense of humor and improve the relationship. Don't let a whining fellow worker disturb you.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You are able to gain more profits from the activities you engage in today, so pursue them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take a partner out to lunch and discuss some project that is of mutual importance. Be clever.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take more time to make your home look more charming in the morning, and then be sure to drive carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Arrange a meeting with one you enjoy very much, but take care you do not overspend later

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Talk over monetary affairs with family in the morning; and come to a fine agreement. Rest up this evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOR N TODAY ... he or she will be very ingenious and inventive and can work well with both the mind and hands; so be sure to give a good combined course of education so that the best use will be made of the natural talents. Let the career start early

as desired, since the mind will turn to hobbies.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Life Is Hard But Riches CanfB Plentiful At Canadian Gold Mie

ByCH.ARLESC.AMPBElX .Associated Press Writer LUPIN MINE, Northwest Territories (AP) - Boom. A nimble from deep beneath the arctic permafrost shakes the hanging plants in the cafeteria of- Canadas northernmost goldmine.

Rub your hands together, advises Gary Garner, who has just finished his l2-hour shift in the mine. Thats money. Underground blasts,

I like that sound.

Gamer and his friends went back to watching ar hockey game on television, one of an assortment of offerings available by satellite in the comfortable recreation center at the Lupin mine, named for a flower that blooms nearby in the brief arctic summer.

In the tunnels below, the scene is grittier dirty, gold, wet and noisy.

Just 20 to 25 miners work on each shift, drilling holes, setting off explosives, carrying the broken rock in giant scoops to a crusher and hoisting it to the surface for processing in the mill and refinery.

There goes another $500. says John West, the mine captain, asa load of crushed ore crashes down a chute after its 1,000-foot ride to the surface.

The whisper of riches is everywhere at Lupin,- a collection of connected buildings-vpainted bright orange against the blinding white of the snow and iCe outdoors, 1,500 miles" due north of Great Falls, Mont., and more than 100 miles from the nearest community, an Eskimo village. The moneys good, said miner

Ray Lavoie, when asked about his job. "Its dirty work, wet, but you get paid for it.

Lavoie worked 11 years in mines in his native Sudbury, Ontario, where he returns for his two-week vacation every month. Most of Lupins employees work in rotation, 12-hour shifts for 14 straight days, followed by two,weeks off.

Last year, counting hourly wage, steady overtime and production bonuses, miners could count on an annual wage of as much as 90,000 Canadian dollars (about $65,000), mine officials said.

But because of stricter enforcement of government standards on worktime underground, the miners said they expected earn less this year, but still considerably moiie than they could make back home.

The ore at Lupin is richer than average - slightly more than a third of an ounce of gold per ton of rock. On international markets, gold sells for around $350 an ounce.

"You wont see any gold here, jokes geologist Ted Goettel, sitting in the lunchr(K)m where hot meals are lowered 550 feet below the surface for each shift of miners. Except in the

bullion room. Its a mce sight, that 70-pound brick."

But still, the miners find a certain romance in the line of work.

When I tell people what I do, they think of panning for gold," says Bob Gilroy, the mine manager.

Goettel did pan for gold in the Yukon Territoriies in his student days, once collecting nearly a quarter of an ounce for a sir^e days effort.

' None of the more than 400 Lupin employees is a permanent resident. The owner. Echo Bay Mines Ltd., flies a Boeing 727 jet painted in company colors up to the mine from Edmonton, Alberta, three times a week to shuttle workers in and out.

Most of Lupins workers have homes in Alberta, which borders on Montana and Washington, but others commute from all over Canada.

Id go nuts if I had to go back to a five-day week, says Stan Millfer, an accountant, who just returned from a vacation in Hong Kong. You get used to a two-week vacation every month.

Food also comes in on the company jet, but most of the mines supplies fuel, chemicals, explosives and the

like - are trucked in each winter over a 340-mile route laid out in January over a chain of frozen laxes.

We run a small town, says Gilroy. Everything a small town has, we have to have. No liquor store, though. Alcirfiol is banned, and all lu^age is searched before entering or leaving Lupin.

Employees have single rooms in a residential wing, next to the recreation center with its racquetball court, sauna, weight room and library. A commissary sells such essentials as toothpaste, laundry soap, candy and sunglasses.

Summer is beautiful here. You get up in the morning, the suns up, its like the skys on fire, says Lavoie, who reports catching 32-pound fish last summer in nearby LakeContoyto.

Some'of these people dont see daylight for two weeks, said (^uck Steptenson, a security official. A tunnel connects the living quarters with most working areas.

I find great difficulty in unwinding once you get back to civilization, said Tony Howard, the mines maintenance superintendent.

People say. You must be crazy, working up there.

Lounge Shooting

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Forsyth County man was shot ,to death Thursday night as he and two other men were conducting a business meeting in a hotel lounge at the Greensboro-High Polnt-Winston-

Salem Regional Airport, authorities said. V

Jack Albright Brown, 57, of Winston-Salem was shot three times with a small-caliber handgun, Lt. Tom Sheppard of the Guilford County

Sheriffs Department said. Billy Joe Sanders, 33, a Morrisville lawyer, was charged with murder in the slaying, Sheppard said.

Sheppard said detectives didnt have a motive.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: UNLUCKY CRAMP IN WHITE ARM PUTS CRIMP IN VERY CLEVER NOVEL r ISTS WORK

Today's Cryj)t<Knnp due T equals H t

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.

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Elderly Married Women Show Stress

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Elderly married women, who often spend their lives caring for others, reported more stress and poorer health than their single counterparts or married men in a study of 900 senior citizens in six states.

"What 1 believe is happening is that... married women seem to bear the stress of family and friends, said researcher Deborah Preston, assistant professor of nursing at Penn State University and a registered nurse.

Married women at this age are fulfilling traditional female roles and traditionally that means you take care of everybody else before you take care of yourself, and you worry about everybody else before you worry about yourself, Preston said Monday. You give more of yourself and your cup gets empty after a while.

Preston sp^ulated that the husband's traditional role as the dominant member in marriage may compound the problem by leading elderly women to feel as if they have little control of their lives.

That means when they exp^ri- ellike

ence stress they really dont feel

they have charge of it, and it kind of gets away with them and maybe

thats why theyre experiencing poorer health, the researcher said.

The most significant thing that has come out of this is that there are differences. That social context ;the marital context has an effect on health.

Previous research has linked high stress with health problems.

The 406 single women and 98 single men, most of whom were widow^, and 198 married couples were interviewed by telephone in 1984 for Prestons dissertation on the effect of social contexts on health. Preston has submitted her study to a nursing journal for publication.

The elderly participants, randomly selected in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New Jersey, Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire, were asked to rate their health and detail how much health affected their activities and how often they felt tense, nervous, exhausted or strained.

They also were asked to rate their satisfaction with life and whether anything upsetting or stressful had happened in the last year with family members or friends.

Not only were married women most vulnerable to stress, but under stressful conditions married women suffered the poorest health of all four groups examined, Preston said.

R^archers found no significant relationship between stress and poor health in the other groups studied

Preston found that men turned to their wives for social support. Widows, once they recovered from the loss of a spouse, regained charge of their lives.

And because they are able to

_____________ -ley_______

handle their lives ana are in charge of them, theyre able to handle stress better, Preston said.

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From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

You can take some sizzle out of your summers and add warmth to your winters through wise landscaping. No need for a complete revamping; even a few well placed trees and shrubs near your house can trim heating and cooling bills significantly, according to Better Homes and Gardens Garden Ideas.

The first st^ to energy-wise landscaping is to decide where your problems are and which to solve first. If too much sun on the south and east of your house makes your air conditioner work overtime, a shade tree can be the answer. Consider a quick-growing softwood tree, such as silver maple, gray birch, Chinese elm or weeping willow. Hardwoods, such as the white oak and sugar maple, grow more slowly but live longer.

Jf too much winter wind from the north and west chills your bones and taxes your furnace, you might plant rows of conifers. Theyll block the wind and help supplement the caulk

ing, weather stripping and insulation that you have put on the house.

A seat under a large shade tree is sheer luxury on a hot summer day. In fact, trees are often called natures air conditioners. The cooling is done by evaporation, A single tree can transpire, or give off. 100 gallons of water from its leaves each day. This cooling would be equivalent to one or several .average room air conditioners running 20 hours daily, (The number of air conditioners and the hours running depend on the size and denseness of the tree, the location, the tmperature and the size of the house.)

The combined effect of evaporation and shade can make the temperature under a tree almost 20 degrees cooler than the air beyond the leafy canopy. Planted near a house, trees will cool warm air before it moves Into the house through open windows

To keep the house temperature down, homeowners should concentrate on a major problem area, such as a south window, and plant a tree to

shield this location first. Because the sun heats both walls and roof, and shadows will be shortest in summer when you need the most protection, set the tree as close to the house as possible. If the tree will be more than 20 feet tall when mature, set it at least 15 feet from the house or other buildings. A small tree, such as a dwarf fruit tree or Russian olive, can be planted as close as eight feet.

Deciduous trees those that lose their leaves in winter - will shade windows in summer. But when winter comes, the bare branches will admit waning, low-angled rays of sunlight.

Even lawns and ground covers can help conserve energy. A coarse, dark surface (such as grass) reflects less of the suns rays than a light, smooth surface (such as concrete paving) and thus produces less glare and heat.

Vines, too, have an insulating f-fect, which is why a vine-covered wall is cooler than a bare one. (If your walls arent brick, you can use lattice trellises for vines to climb.)

City and suburban dwellers are learning about windbreaks from their cmmtry cousins. A double or triple row of trees on the north and west side of your lot will be more effective than a single row. When selecting trees and shrubs, find out how wide theyll spread when mature so you can figure the planting space. The trees and shrute should touch within a few years and form a solid mass. Set widespreading trees, such as linden, silver maple and sweet gum, about 65 feet apart when you plant ____ _

An ideal combinatrion is two staggered rows of trees filled in with a row of shrubs. Use tall trees and shrubs at the outer edges of the windbreak. The fewer rows your windbreak has, the thicker each row should be. Siberian piea tree, purple chokeberry, Preston lilac ana coniferous shrubs are excellent choices.

Windbreaks need not be restricted to straight rows. Just make sure the plantings protect your yard from,the prevailing northwesterly winds.

On The H

OUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

The power mower you push across your lawn should last an average of 10 years longer if you take care of it.

A recent survey of iawn-care professionals produced the opinion that most mowers were not reaching their potential, either in longevity or quality of performance, simply because important maintenance procedures werejgnored or forgotten by their owners. Its easv to forget about mower care until the time you pull ^ the starter cord and nothing happens.

We asked a lawn mower expert. Joan Hershey, for some recommendations on mower care. As a product manager for Allied Aftermarket Division, she specializes in mower maintenance. She said that, before starting your power, you should look to be sure chaff and debris arent blocking the flow of air. Lawn mower engines are air cooled, and

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retommend.s on the label of the container.

W - We have an old dining-room table vvhieh has developed a slight ct ui'k across the top. We are not too riislurhed by the crack as far as the visual part of it is concerned, b'.'i'ause the table is always covered vvilh a tablecloth whenever we use it. Hu' we don t want the crack to get aiiv wider. Is there something we can pul (111 it to keep it from widening*? Or -it bettei-to let it alone?

A The best way to prevent the I rack irom getting wider is to turn ttie table upside down and use one or more mending plates across the crack Wnen these plates are in place and sc'iewed securely to the under-M(ie of the table top, there will be no lurthei widening of the crack. The mending plates are made of metal, but I have seen some excellent repairs of this kind using homemade wooden mending plates. If you do it that way. use plywood or hardboard, wtiich are not as likely to twist or w arp as regular wood pieces.

ij 'I'iiere are several places in oui liouse where mildew keeps com

ing back no matter how well I clean them. Can you tell me how to handle this?

A. Mildew is a fungus that re-

auires dampness to grow. Eliminate le dampness and you eliminate the mildew. People who ask about mildew are seldom satisfied with that simple an answer, but the solution, no matter where the mildew occurs, inside and outside the house, is - rewat get rid of the dampness. A little thought will tell you why you have the dampness. Once you know that, you have a good chance of figuring out how to eliminate it.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-

overheating can result if foreign matter keeps air from flowing from the fan (located near the starter) to and through the cooling fins.

Make a habit of inspecting the condition of the blade. Cracks can cause a blade to break and fly off. Nicks in the blade, caused by striking rocks or other hard objects, can develop into cracks.

In order to check the blade, first disconnecLthe-spark plug, then tip the mower on its side, Being sure the fuel tank is on the higher side of the tipped mower, so it is less likely to spill. Small nicks in the blade may be dressed out with a file, but nicks that cause concern should be referred to a mower mechanic. A new blade may be in order.

Once the blade has been checked and you have taken care of whatever might be wrong, reconnect the spark )lug. Before starting the power, says lershey, make sure the oil level in the engine is adequate and clean. You can insure the cleanliness of the oil by changing it after every 20 hours of operation. Many mowers include decals on the engine that specify , which type and viscosity of oil should be used. Most rotary-style mowers have their oil drains under the deck. Reel mowers have the drains on the base of the engine above the deck. When draining the oil or whatever causes you to reach under the mower - always disconnect the spark plug.

Most lawn mowjers use an oil-foam type of air filter. To serve it, clean the foam element in a solvent, thoroughly wring it out and moisten it with engine oii. This should be done once a season.

A fresh spark plug each year will help insure good service. Before insta ling it, check the engine decal or service manual for the proper gap at which to set the plug.

If you have to store your mower for more than a month, the gasoline can go stale and contaminate the carburetor. Thats why many small-engine manufacturers recommend running the gasoline tank dry first. An alternative method is to add a stabilizing

How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

chemical to the fuel. If you do neither, Hersehy says, you should drain or siphon out any remaining gasoline before you start the mower, since trying to run it on old gas can cause carburetor problems Most self-propelled mowers use a bicycle-type chain to drive the wheels. If your mower is that kind, remove the chain guard, make sure the chain is clean, oil it and replace Ihefuardi whick help&keepThe cliain-clean si^prevent injury.

So, whether mowing the lawn is a bothersome chore or a pleasant diversion, make sure the mower is in good shape. It will be easier to use and last a lot longer.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much useful information on a variety of subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Horne Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Rc 5, 'Feaneek, Nd 97666.)

Garden

Clinic

Q. What is the difference between a goldenchain tree and a goldenrain tree?

A. Goldenchain tree (Laburnum X watereri) and goldenrain tree (Koelreuteria paniculata) are both small, deciduous trees with yellow flowers. Goldenchain tree grows slowly, but goldenrain tree grows rapidly. The flowers of goldenchain tree are borne on pendulous chains in late spring, and the flowers of goldenrain tree are borne in panicles at the ends of the branches in the summer. Goldenrain tree has a rounded crown while the goldenchain tree is more upright. The light green, bladder-Uke seed pods of the goldenrain tree turn rich brown in the faU and persist on the tree into the winter. They are sometimes used in dried arrangements.

Q. My houseplants have become infested with a type of scale insect that Io<^ like round, brown, smooth bumps. They are sucking juices along the stems of the plants. How can I get rid of these insects?

A. The insect you describe is hemispherical scale. Spray you houseplants wiUi malathion according to instructions on the label. Use caution when applying any pesticide.

Q. When is the best time to divide and reset a clump of bearded irises?

A. Bearded irises can be moved at any convenient time, but many growers prefer to do it a month or six weeks after the blooming period. Plant rhizomes in well-drained, sunny beds. In light, sandy soil the rUzomes may be covered with about an inch of soil, but in heavy soils irises should be left with the tops of the rhizomes exposed,

SufpUed by the North Carolina Agricultura] Extension Service.

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GENERAL HEATING, INC.

1100 Evans St. - P.O. Box 607 Greenvilla, N.C. 27835-0607

752-4187

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752>6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

FOR BID PROPOSAL

SMied bids will b received by the Purchesing Oepertmeni ol pm County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE : April 24,19W

LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conference Room

at Pitt County AAemorlal Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In the use of the following:

Radiopaque Products

Specifications and bid proposal

ummm

ottice of

the Purchasing Department Pitt County Memorial Hopsital and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours oi 8 30 a^^m and 5 00 p m , Monday through Friday

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities and take such actions as is in the best Interest ot the hospital

Jack W Richardson PRESIDENT

April?. 13. 198

NOTICE TOCREOltORS

The undersigned, having quali tied as Executrix of the Estate

001 Public Notices

w VVOR

THINGTON, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the first date gt this oublicatlon. to wit on or before ^fember 23, I9M, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment

This the 20th day ol March,

it86.

MRS CATHERINE L WOR

THINGTON

Executrix

Estate ot Frederick W Wor Ihington c/oPO Box9 Greenville, NC 27835 OOW

OF COUNSEL

W H Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney lor the Estate P 0. Box 9V

Greenville, NC 27835 0099 March23,30. April 6, 13, 1984

002

Personals

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendships by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more Information write; Friends Plus, P O Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27834

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you Call 754 0208, 9 a m 9p m

ONE ROUND Tripp airline ticket to anywhere UsA, Cam bean or Mexico Via Eastern Airllrws Valued Over *550 tor *250 Call Mr Wiles tOr details 754 3332

SINGLET LONELY? Looking lor a meaninglul relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5444, Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE carTy^atter^

(Eveready) tor all makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

B.C.

r IWeV J5T

iNTMt W0l2tp1&uv&.

aiwA,wiTMiHuowsr

P0Z CAPITA INOXe, Mpimuisueer

oil Autos For Salt

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 DON WHITEHUOST Pon llac*ChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8146 'Historic Tarboro"

INSURANCE II you have 4 12 points we can save you lots ol money. Call Leon Fornes In surance and Really, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557

NEED A LOANT Let Tamcor

Financial Services find the best one tor you Call 756 0208 9 a m 9pm

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps. whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock It we dont well do our best to find It Please slop by or call 758 8899

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744 4032orl'800 682 1826

012

AMC

1976 MATADOR WAGON

Freshman lot. 3rd and Reade, *375 Call 977 4494

013

Buick

19M BUICK Electra, 4 door, hardtop, 73,000 miles, 757 1340, after 5 p.m

1979 BUICK REGAL, 2 door. *1800 firm 355 2742 1979 BUICK REGAL. Black with burgandy Interior. One owner Very sharp car *2850 Call 754 2115. it no answer, leave message

1H5 CENTURY tustom, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, power windows. White with blue Interior 757 1940, daysor 355 7391.

01S

Chevrolet

CLASSIC 1963 Corvair, needs work, *400 or best offer 756 6325

1970 Z-28 Camaro 427, 400 automatic, 12 bolt positive, many extras, good condition, i2929

*2900: Call 744 1976 MONTE CARLO, power windows, air, gutomatlc;" new battery, tilt wheel, AM/FM, clepn, good condition Price ne gotiabi? 754 8541? after 4:30

1978 CHEVROLET Impala. clean, good condition, most miles by women driver *1295. can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815.

1980 CHEVROLET. Extra

clean Only 34.000 miles. *2000 Call 754 4933

19*0 MONTE CARLO, air. automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, new radial*.

19*2 CHEVETTE Air, AM/FM, low miles, new tires *3000 nego liable Call 825 0784.

19*4 CAMARO. ttop. charcoal metallic brown, like new. ERS digital clock radio, tilt steering, mist wiper, cruise, air, power windows, power brakes, power steering, reclining bucket seats, new Tiger Paw tires, rear win dow detogger, *200 and assume loan Must have credit to satisfy GMAC Call 754 5491 after 5 p.m , days 524 4328.

19*5 FULL SIZE Blazer, never been in 4 wheel drive, must sell. Moving to Europe 355 2434 or 752 8926, nights

016 Chrysler

19*4 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue Low mileage. I 944 1120,

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE DART 4 door, driven dally. *550, Call 754 4392

1974 WHITE DODGE COLT

Low mileage, good condition, automatic, air. luggage rack, good gas mileage *1200 Call 754 42: nights.

19*2 OOOOE CHARGER *200 down and assume payments Call 754 7111 between 8 30 and 5 30, Monday Friday

018

Ford

1976 MUSTANG. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rebuilt engine, new clutch, new upholstery, sunroof. *1450 Call 752 3814

1976 PINTO, 4 speed, good con dition, needs tune up Negotia ble. Must sell. 758 0774.

1979 MUSTANG Yellow with black racing stripe, 4 speed. AM/FM radio, fape player, black interior, *2000 or best ol ter Call 1 524 4784, ask tor Brenda or Ted, alter 4pm

19*2 FORD MUSTANG, ex

cellent condition, *3200 758 7247

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 7815 *8295

021

Oldsmobile

FOR SALE: Extremely clean 1976 Cutlass Supreme, new paint and vinyl top, new air condl tioner compressor, new healing coll. wire hub caps, 70,000 actual miles, *2500 Call George at 754 3372 alter 6 p.m weekdays or anytime weekends 19 OLDSMOBILE 98. loaded, new tires, asking *900 Call 752 1414,8 6, Monday Friday

023

Pontiac

1N9 FIREBIRD, V 8, 3 spaMi, good condition. *1000 negotiable Call 756 2705or 754 7579 1980 SUNBIRD 52,000 actual miles, extra clean. *2500. Call 752 1231

024

Foreign

AUDI 5000S. 1979, *4.000 752 4046.days 75* 1708. nights MADZA RX-7 OS. 1982 Call 752 7901

MERCEDES 1974 2400, condition, 355 4414 or 754 5

NISSAN MAXIMA. 1983, fully Equipped, sunroof, new tires. *7W5 1 77* 0475, alter 4 30 TOYOTA TERCEL 1983. 5 speed, silver, spotless, loaded, cruise. 50.000 miles. *4290 Call

758 7152_

tOYOTA. 1980 Corona Station wagon, good condition, 1 owner, *2400 752 2311

1946 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle.

very good shape; also Volkswagen body, no engine Both *700 76 1444 after 12 noon 1976 VOLVO Wagon 245 OL Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, good condition, *2995

negotiable 1 795 4611___

197* OATSUN 280Z 5 speed, green In color, excellent mechanical condition Before II p m,, Monday Friday, anytime weekends. )T/o*07

197* TOYOTA Celica, letter tires, spoke rims, rebuilt engine. *2800 Call 75* 5333, etter 5 X 1979 CIVIC, 2 door, good condl lion,*1200,negotiable Golngout olCountry Call 757 1152

1979 OAtSUN noi. 5 spaed'^ over drive, excellent condition, high Khool student special. *4995 Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7*15

1980 TOYOTA orolla. White, 4 door, rebuilt engine Can be seen at B B AT. Arlington Boule

yard 752 4889 __

19*1 Volvo OL very good con dliion. 54 C100 miles asking *6000 Call 355 7423 after 7p m IM2 TOYOfATeirca'ST'^p*, fully equipped, good condition, ASMO Call after 5p m 753 40e*

:, 4 cyllni sunroof, fully loaded. Blue.

cellent

tuiiy

condl!

lion. 5 year war

1984 VLVO GLE. 4 cylinder, led. bIi 5 yea:

ranty Call 754 5528, after 4p m leTOYOTA CELICA. 5 speed, air, till AM/FM cassette cruise Excellent condition *9500 823 t306alter5pm

1985 VOLVO 740, 4 door, luUy equipped Can be seen at B B A T. Arlington Boulevard 752

4419

Thg Dally Rtfltctor, Greenville. N.C.

024

Foroign

1913 DATtUN M8ZX Silver gray, M.OOO miles, excellent condition 754 5792 affer 5 p.m

1984 HONDA Accord LX, hat chback, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, *33,000 miles, excellent condition 756 8551, after 5p m 1984 NISSAN J88ZX. 24^2, 17,000 miles Excellent condition 7*4 4249

025 CiBtsic A SpciBl

1940 EOSEL Restored, ex cellent condition *2500 Call after 5, 752 4544

1979 CHRYSLER Classic 300 Excellent condition 32,000 miles Beautiful buy at *3500 752 2539

248, 1971, 2 owner, beautiful.

air, new lacquer paint, new MIchelins, perfect motor clastic. *3995 Call 754 0482

030 Bicycles For Sale

BOY'S BIKE 3 years old very good condition. Call 757 1405 after 7 pm.

032 Boats A Motors

A 1982 HOBIE Cat in Excellent condition. 19*2 Long trailer, many extras *3200 752 4004

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE

motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 744 4790 LUCRAFT FISHING BOAT. 45 horsepower Mercury, electric trolling motor, seats, depth tinder. *1500 825 7131

READY TO GO FISHING? If you have the pole. I have the boat! 16' Ouachita with 70 horsepower, trolling, flasher, complete (even cover) *3260 Call 756 8101

12' SNARK sailboat Car topable, used 1 summer *200 or best otter Call 752 3138

14' PHANTOM Sailboat 4ew condition. 355<4480, after 4p m

16' HOBIE, 19*2, complete with trailer, sailbox and many ex tras Call 756 8880

16' RUNABOUT. 70 horsepower Mercury, drive on trailer, depth tinder, dual batteries, trolling motor 756 2785

1975 17' ANGLER with 85 Mer cury outboard engine and trail er Excellent condition Plusex tras Call 756-5792 alter 5p m

1979 23' SEAOX, IX horsepower AAercury. Loaded, *7000 Call 756 5155or 756 6710

19* CHAPPAREL Bowrider, 470 AMrcrulser I/O, AM/FM radio cassette. Cox galvanized drive on trailer, 1979 model. *8,000 Call 754 1445.

1981 GRADY WHITE 204 Fish erman W, centered console with 1982 150 horsepower Evlnrude outboard Chart re corder and digital depth finder, galvanized trailer and more. Must sell. Best offer. 754 9796

19*3 CATALINA 22 sailboat and 5 horsepower outboard Like new and clean. Fresh bottom paint In February. Lots of tac lory options, all safety equip ment, VHF, compass *7995 Call 752 4436 after 5

1983 HOBIE 33 with trailer. 10 horsepower Honda, documenied all sails and Instruments *45,000. Days, 919 433 4183, nights: 919 43 5264

19*5 HOBIE CAT 16 padded rails, righting system, used only 5 times. Like new 355 X24. after 4pm.

29' SKIPPER sailboat, 1979, well equipped and maintained. Shoreline trailer Stitt mini cruiser *4900 or best otter Call 355 2083

24' STAMAS Cruiser, fiberglass with twin Mercruise engines, recently overhauled Excellent condition Floe off shore tishing vessel *8400 754 4084.

25' TANZER, 7.5, 1981 Well equipped and maintained 7''i horsepower Mercury, moving up. *15,000.355 2<3

27' 0*0AY inboard, five sails, many extras, teak Interior. New upholstery Excellent condition, *14,500 752 3816

X' HUNTER SAILBOAT. 12 Horsepower deisel engine, ex cellent condition Call 754 21M, ^Sk^ for Waverly or Darrell

034 Camping Equipment

RECREATIONAL Vehicle, dump station service. Mon day Friday. SAW Septic Tank and Porta Johns, 8X Mumford Road

19' CAMPER, air, front awning All cushions recovered, new refrigerator, *2000 758 9787,

after 5pm_

197* COYD 19'. sleeps 4. air con dltlon. like new Rest room and shower. *4000 negotiable Call anytime 757 3796

197* 18' PROWLER, good condl tion, sleeps 6, bathroom and kitchen area, awning 756 5804

1984 AIRSTREAM. 31', used very little, extra nice 752 8824

19*3 COLEMAN POP UP Camper, sleeps 4 (electrical outlets, custom Installed with cooking set up, awning, port a poti and bike rack, stililn box

Been used 4 times, since bought Asking *2100. Valued at *3500 Call 355 4532, ask tor Jeff

19*5 COACHMAN, 24' Never us

ed, illness forces sale, *28,000 758 3867

25' MOTORHOME 1973 Cham

filon, fully loaded with roof air, n very good condition 754 9554

034 Cycles For Sale

AUTOMATIC SHAFT DRIVE.

Suzuki 4X. luggage rack. 3 helmets, 7,000 miles, other ex tras, excellent condition, power, must sell Tom, days 758 4509, after8pm 758 1 558

HONDA, 1983. Shadow 7 Ex cellent condition *1200.758 0390 USED BIKE CLEARANCE Sale. Over M to choose from Honda/SuzukI ot Greenville, 758 3084

1980 HONDA XL 250. excellent condition, low mileage, extra clean, must sell *725 Call Greg atter4pm 752 2909

1981 YAMAHA 1*5 Exciter Ex cellent condition. New rear tire, sprocket and chain. *425 or best otter Call 752 313*

19*2 BLACK MAXIM Yamaha. 9X actual miles Just tuned up Been stored in Garage lor 2 years Asking *1200 Excellent condition 1985 Virago Yamaha, gray. 1450 actual miles, ex cellent condition, also stored, I year, *2400 Anytime 752 4923 IH2 HNDA CB7X' Cusiom, 9400 miles, windshield, oil cool er. 2 helmets, sissy bar, *1300 Call 752 729*alter 5pm

19*2 KAWAtAKI GPZ 1100, 19*5 Kawauki KX80 Both In A I condition Stan's Cycle Center Inc 210 West Greenville Boule vard 757 0592

IH3 HNDA B45 Magna great

touring or street bike New lire*, luggage rack, cover and wind shlelzT *1595 Days. 8X 2647 nights 7X 7554

19*1 HONOIM Gold Wing In terstate. 7.000 miles, like new Call756 I720atter5p m

19*3 V4S Magna 3800 miles Must see' 754(139*

041 Trucki

Good condition Call 751 5513 weekend or after 4 p m week <My

1975 FRD BRONC* 4X4 reat shape *4500. Washington Call 975 2527

19?* ^184 ^ORO. Blue with camper, good condition. 4 radial tires air, power steering. AM FM cassette ,ind power booster *3000 or best otter (fall anytime 752 4923

1979 CHEVROLkT, Scottsdalef 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, air. AM'FM radio Days 757 1940 nights 355 7191 _ ___

iTl longbed pickup 5 speed, air. AM FM radio, custom built camper shell Deisei, outstanding condition, *39X tall evenings 944 2l6l_

19*4 NAN PICKU>. 17.00 low mile*, eir. AM'FM stereo cassette Asking *5,800 Call 155 7179

041

Trucks

19*4 TOYOtA pickup. Shortbed. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition Low rntles. Call 7X 787* days or 7 0286 nights ,

1*84 TOYOTA tRUCK. 4 wheel drive, air. AM'FM cassette, camper shell, cruise control, take over payments 754 2785 19*5 dodge O-M, no equity. pay ott loan 7X 7712, after 5

044 Child Car*

CHILD CARE in my home, 4 month* to 4 years. *35 week 7X 3294

CHRISTIAN MOTHER wouid like to baby sit in my home. Balvoir Highway 752 9492 EXPERIENCED responsible lady needed to keep infant in my home. References required Call 355 529* -

MOTHER WOULD like to keep your children 7 5 Also keep children alter school and Sum mer vacation, lust ott Stan tonsburg road, 83 0048

WILL KEEP YOUR child atter noons, nights, weekends Ages 18 months up Experience and references 752

ir"

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, oil Hooker Road in Carolina Heights area Call 7X 4549

WILL KEEP 1 infant in my home, preferably part lime, day hours Have 1, 4'-j old child ol own, would like to keep one other will keep only I Call 756 0542

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home on Hooker Road 7M W70

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN Shepherds Black and tan 7 weeks old, wormed, shots, 5 generation pedigree *175 7X 8255

AKC GOLDEN Retriever pup pies Kin to 1985 Top Field Champion Excellent qualify *2X I 445 3518

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskey puppies Black and White with good markings Call 744 4439

AKC. REGISTERED English Springer Spaniel Puppies Born 3 29 86 Call 3X 2770, (folerain AKC REGISTERED BoxTr Bulldogs. 4 mates, 8 weeks old Call 7X 7408

FREE PUPPIES to good home All males. AAedium size Call after 7, 744 4772

GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup pies AKC registered, sire and dam on site Will be very large dogs *125 each 355 7108 week days or 7X6X1 nights and weekends

REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Call 7M 4237

SEAL POINT Himalayan with great bloodline 7 X 2969

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

REHABILITATION Ad mlnlstratlve Director tor large work oriented Vehabilltatlon fa cllity Manage services, per sonnel, and administration. Degree (Masters preferred), plus 4 years experience, strong management background, *MK up. Resumes accepted through 4/23/M Tri County Industries, P 0 Box 789. Rocky Mount, NC 27*01 EOE/AA

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 X10

Life Planning Institute

058 Help Wanted Clerical

An Opportunity To Work With The Best!

MANPOWER

THE WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE'

There will be a lOb walling lor you in any city! Manpower pays fop dollar We otter a benefit package including vacation, paid holidays, health care, life insurance and referral bonuses

WE NEED; Executive Secretaries Word Processors

With Lotus t 2 3and Mullimale experience

Data Entry Clerks

Become a Manpower Super Star! Call Frankie or Tricia lor an appointment today'

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

lie Reade Street Greenville. Nlf

757-3300

BOOKKEEPER. It you en(oy figures this busy ottice will keep you humming with their daily activities and dally sales Ex cellent career opportunity Call Gertie 7X 0X1 inelling & Snell Ing Personnel Services

For secretaries/ typists and clerical workers

Vacation & Holiday Pay

Health A Lite Insurance

Word Processing Training

Sharpen Your Skills

Start a rewarding career with Annes today!

Call US!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

223 W lOth Street Wlltar Executive Center

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Experienced operator for Lotus 1 2 3 and Multimale Call TricIa at Manpower 757 3300 PARt TIME SlCRETAHV needed 8 X I X. Monday Fri day Telephone duties and light ottice work Xnd brief resume or letter to Mosler, PO Box 2425, Greenville, NC 27834 PART tiME Secretary Ex cellent company needs person to handle ottice correspondence plus arrange appointments Call Gerlle 758 0541 at Snelling A Sneiling Personnel Services

PART TIME Ottice Position It you have working knowledge ol general office equipment with X or more words per minute typ Ino skills this company may be Interested In training you to operate a computer E xpei lence a plus Call Ted 7X 0541 at Siifll Ing A Snelling Personnel tcEtAV " uliland'irig company needs super sheri

person lo handle all general of tice duties Cell Gertie 7X0X1 Snelling A Snelling Personnel

i^R^nFfCffiOT leo^^

retary wllh excellent com munlcalion skills Experience wllh Lenier word processor deilrtd Salary commensurate with eMrience Send replies lo Word F>roce**or. P O Bos 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

059

HelpWantgd

Medical

OfIrL A55ISTANT Cer titled end experienced Profit sharing pension 'unp tiesi sal arv In town Applications will l>e held conlidenllai 7s? ]948 In'

tween 6 and 9 Monday Thurs day

NtAL TUITAT wanted

Willing to train Mutt be an energetic Irlendly person who enjoys working with people end has good manual dexterity Send resume Including refer enees lo Dental AtslttanI PO Box 1947 Greenville, NC 77835 CRil AIO" neidedlor growing medical practice Good Benellts Xnd resume lo Nurses

n*?>835

Sunday. April 13,1966 [>.5

059 HelpWantad Medical

AN'SLPN'S

We are seeking bright en thusiastlc. motivated nurses lo i^k days, no weekends, holt days off Sound good? Oualiticatlons include NC Licensure, adequate experience in acute care, pleasing person elity, ability to care lor others and high level ot compeieni y EKG, Venipuncture and sales experience is a plus Send resume lo PWLC, Aflention Ms Smith 300 East Arlington Boule vard. Suite 5 B Greenville, NC 27834

ALLIEDHEALTH

INSTRUCTOR

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital, a 5X< bed hospital has an opening lor a pari hme Allied Health Instructor Quail lied candidates must possess a Masters degree in Education or health related field with adult education teaching experience Good communication and in terpersonai skills are required Primary responsibilities include needs assessmertf piaTVrting, implementing, and evaluating educational programs tor Allied Health Departments Consulting and collaborating with depart ment managers and educators to faciltate educational activi ties is required Flexible part time hours scheduled lo meet needs ol Allied Health stall For consideration send resume

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Employment Ottice P O Box 6028 Greenville NC 757 4556 EOE AA

CLINICAL

DIETITIAN

(ParlTime)

Immediate gpemnq lor part time (20 hours per week) Clinical Dietitian R D or reqis try eligible

Apply at

CAPE FEAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

5301 WrightsvilleAve. Wilmington, N.C. 28403 (919)395 8329

Non Smokers Only!

An E qual Oppor'unity F mployer

PATIENT

EDUCATION

INSTRUCTOR

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

Hospital a 5X bed regional retefral leachmq hospital, is currently accepting applica tions 'or a PaiieiTr cdocatiur Instructor Candidate selected will possess a Master s degree in Education or health related field with 3 years experience in Education, Media Development or Community Health in a healthcare facility Primary responsibilities include coor dlnafing patient education ac fivlties and resources and col laborating m the development ot educational material and pro gram media

For consideration send resume to

Employment ottice

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

PO Box 4028 Greenville, NC 757 45X EOE AA

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full

time position Needed Im mediately Job includes sales collections and service Heavy lifting required Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding area Excellent driving record a must Company benellts in eluding group insurance, pretil sharing and pension plan Apply In person Monday Friday, 9AM 6PM No phone calls please Rent America, Green ville Boulevard. Greenville Square Shopping Center ADMINISTRATlV lAaaqeT College degree Business ac counting background with em phasis In double entry book keeping and credit a plus S20K S22K Fee Negotiable Call Ted 7 X 0541 at Snelling 8, Snell ing Personnel Services

AERDBICS INSTRUCTOR needed Apply In person be tween 8 30 am 10 30 am Monday Friday a1 United Fiq ure Salon, Red Oak Plaza

AGES 16 2 Free loh Traminq through Job Corps A,so GED Social Services. Greenville Wednesday April lath and Mtn 12 noon 2PM

rea"s1jpe~rvis0r Ai>

bitious sharp homemakery needed to hire .and tram demonstrators Christmas Around The World has unusual quality gilt and decoration line Work from your home, set own hours Free training tret' sarri pie kit, no inves'ment For local interview call I 284 5223 AUTO MECHANICrs years ex perlence and tdnis, good pay

goodbeneii(s Contact, Regional Auto Part:

Kenneth E

Its Co li M rans. I

E Porter or 7X IIX

AVDN has openings in Green ville, Ayden and Farmville From 10 5,7X 5433 5 9.758 3159

BARTENDERS AND

Waitresses needed a1 Beau s Night Club Call tor appoint meni 7 X 6401

BEAUTY CONSULTANT Op

porlunity available as a Hazel Keller Consultant Will tram and help start your career 746 4788 BEVER'fYliEALTH CARE CENTER

Tarboro

Certitied Nursing Assistant 1st 2nd and 3rd shills 1 full lime RN Supervisor 2nd shift

1 lull time RN Supervisor 3rd shift

I, lull lime LPN. 3rd shift 1 lull lime IPN, swing shill 2nd and 3rd

1 Assistant Activities Director 1, Assistant Food Servue Supervisor Part lime

Apply at Employment Security Oltlcf m Saint Patrick Street. Tarboro, NC 27886 Between a XAM and 12 noon EOE M F H/V

BRODY'S 15 LOOKING lor lull and pari lime sales people Please apply m person at The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, AAonday Friday 2 5pm Expe ritnctpreltrred

fiiTiFfASSjsti

Perdue Inc , Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an im madiaft need tor a Cafeteria Manager

Successful cendldete should possess 2 3 years axparience In catatarla supervision wllh dally manue planning, food purcha* ing. Inventory control and budgal planning The manager will be responsdtle tor a 2 shilt

operation, app'inmaleiy 600 meals d.iiiy

Perdue oltHs a vs de lange ol company paid benefit* Inter ested candidates apply In person or send conlidenllai resume lo Bill Copeland. Personnel DirK tor.

Perdue Inc P 0 Box 42*

Rnheiionvlllf. NC 27|tl 1919) 795 4151 CARPFNTFR needed "(Til 752 992 allei 6pm

Bay and EviNO'lhiif

Phone sans Hourly plus bonus No experience necessary 752 (XX

060 HbIp Wanted Miscellaneous

chTefmechanic

Temporary Town ot Farmville Is seeking applications lor Temporary Chief Mechanic Position In VoI ves scheduling end malnlenence ol town vehicles. Central purchasing ot all vehicle related parts, supplies end me terlals Applicants must have mechanic experience and vehl cle preventive maintenance program desired Applications Accepted through Friday April 18th, 1986 Send resume or com pleied application to Glen Ladgeworth, Special Services Director, Town of Farmville P 0 Box 16. Farmville. NC 27128

The Town ot Farmville it an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped

CPA. College degree plus expe riente Excellent benellts Sela ry negotiable with possible partnership Fee Paid Call Ted 'X 0X1 af Snelling 8 Snelling Personnel Services

CUSTDMER SERVICfe II ywi

have experience and enjoy workirtg with people plus menu faciurers calf Ted 7X0X1 at Snelling & Snelling Personnel

ELECtRlCA

Perdue Inc , Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader m Poultry processing, has an im mediafe opening for an experi enced Electrician The Individ ual applying tor this position should be lamiliar with alt phases ot industrial, electrical wiring Requires proficiency m the repair, installation and maintenance ol electrical com ponents lo include 3 phase eiec Ir city 480 volts, 440 volts, 220 volts and 110 volts Must be able to read and interpret Schema! ics

Perdue otters a wide range ol company paid benefits Inter ested candidates apply in person at the Robersonville Processing tar ilily

Bill Copeland Personnel Director. EF^NEER WITH bTmE and

Hands on experience in plant and equipment maintenance, machinery molilicalion and Supervision of mechanics No telephone inquiries Mail resume to Protect Manager, Granel PO Box 337, Snowhill NC 28580

excellent dppdrtunity

and Challenge lor an expen enced Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask lor Jett EXPE RrENClO RDFING personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355

EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco ralor Please call 355 2832 Irom 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays. Thurs days and Fridays only tor an appointment

xTecTd Mechanic salary commensurate with ex perience Musi be able to work on gas propane and diesel equipment Contact Allan Somonowich, 1 5 Monday FrI day

EXPERIENCED MDBILE

home serviceman and plumber needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Call Tommy or J T Williams 7X7815

FULL TIME and part time People with knowledge of auto parts able to work nights and weekends Apply at Crazy Joe's on Memorial Drive between 9 and Ham, I and 4pm, Mon day Wednesday

FUND* MANAGER North Slate Savings 8 Loan in Green ville has opening In asset liability management lor sell motivated person with background in finance and m vestments Must have excellent analytical skltts and ability To deal with senior management Experience with IBM personal computer helptui Salary com mensrate with experience Send resume to Personnel Director, PO Box 7346. Green ville, NC 27834

GALLERIA NEEDS part lime sales help alternoon, evenings and weekends Must be mature,

honest and not alraid ot hard work Apply in person only Galleria The Plaza

HELP WANTED to travel with Circus Truck drivers. Mechanics, electricians, lorklllt driver, cooks and general help See Circus SuperinTendent 8 6o AM, Thursday April 17th At The Plaza Greenville

HELP'WANTED Full lime and part time Must be willing to work nights 3 II and weekends Must be willing to take poly graph Serious - inquiries only apply at Blount Pelroluem Cor poration, 615 West Uth Street Wednesday April 16. 8 4 No phone calls please HOMEWORKERS wirecrTI production We train house dwellers, tor details write, P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va 23501 MOUS E K E E P f cTand 7are^n school age childreri full time, no smokinq Call 7X 1826 alter 6 p m weekdays weekends

IMMEDIATE

EMPLOYMENT

Part and full lime Line help cooks and salad prep room and dishwashers Cnort working conrtiiions Company benellts available

Please appiv m person Western Steer F amily Steak House. Highway 264 and 10th Street

An Equal Opportunity Employer

INTER IOR"DsTgnR Coi

leqe background plus experi ence m handling lurnilure, wallpaper and floor coverings Excellent opportunity lor ad vancement Super benefits *20K *25k Call Ted 758 0541 at Snelling 8 SneHinq Personnel

MAINTENANCl MECHAIC"

Fulltime work Experienced in machinery or automotive repairs Electrical, metal work Ing, hydraulics piping welding, desirable Call or apply direclly to Granel Glove F^O Box 337 Highway ?X South Snowhill NC^i9I9I 7^7 2811 NEEDED TmmediTateTy.^parT time secretary lo general cler leal duties including payables and receivables Approximatley 70 hours per week Fulltime po'.sihilites in near future App ly in person Ip Rick Wilson Fur mlure Liquidators. 2818 East lOlh Greenville No phone calls please

NEEDED Energetic individual with television background and computer experience to work as Facilities Coordinator in WNCT TV Traltic Department Must be detailed oriented and self motivated Apply m person at WNCT TV 1221 Evans Street F tension For

OVFRTHOAb TRUCK DRIVERS We are Irregular route carriers looking lor quality drivers to loin our team ol proiessionals If yc) have 2 years Van expen eni r or diploma from a certified truck driving school a clean driving record good work histo ry and a current long lorm phys ical, you may be what we are looking tor Call Burl Whitehurst, 1 8(XI 682 6574 or 7X 6016

SilCAFEfElT

Dishwasher pot washer and sanitation personnel wAnted

Apply in person 8 10 a m and 2 4 p m , Monday Friday No phone

Calls

SASCAPtlRlA Bread baker wanted Apply In person * 10 a m and 2 4 p m . Monday Friday Nophon#Calls

TcafetiIT

Cook Trainee wanted Apply In person 8 10 a m and 2 4pm, Monday Frid.Sy No phone ( alls S45( AFLTI RIA salad Maker wanleci Apply in person * 10 a m and 2 4 pm, Mot^y Friday No phofsa Calls nr>CMAtK(T natd* anothar oood part tima ca shlar/stock dark to serve our customers Send resume to PO Box TxJ Greenville, NOme

fELEPHONE SSliClTli

needed immediately No expe nence neivssary Great job lor students an t housewlve* Work Monslay I riday 30 * 30 pm *1 45/hour guaranteed plus bonusas AAalas and tamalas 7X1340.4ttar4pm

%04 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, April 13.1996

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HdpWaiitMl

Misctlianaovs

MINI HOE

LANDSCAPING

WATER LINES SMALL BACKHOE WORK

Nonnan Eastwood 75S-59S2 P.O. Box 3181, GrMnvilla, N.C.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid hulidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. .Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

~PEiSMANWANYtO:

Exptrltnccd Otf-wi pressman wanted tor grewtng printing comp^w in Kinston, MC. Mus be able to produce quality I Salary based upon experi Apply Spectrum Printing Com pany, 307 West Vernon Avenue or call I l0lt4t} 7|27 tor ap pointment.

professional resume

coowosition Atlantic Person nel Services, ISS-mi.

APARTMENT MANAGER

We are looking for someone who knows how to deal with people Persons applying should be knowledgeable m leasing, collections, supervision of maintenance personnel, day to day operations of apartments. Salary, plus apartment and utilities. Excellent fringe benefits include annual vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization, life insurance and commissions. Send resume to:

J. Welions

Management Company PO Box 1254 _Dunn, NC 28334

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

(Regular Part-time)

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. committed to becoming the p'emier research based pharmaceutical company m the U S . is currently seeking a part-time Occupational Health Nurse

Primary responsibilities of the position include:

Assisting With pre - employment examinations to determine applicant's physical abilities to match job requirements.

Advising Personnel Department of any environmental job restrictions in compliance with governmental regulations and keeping accurate medical documentation

- Providing prompt afld-etficiem medicsi assistanse to employees, encouraging good health practices, and minimizing employee sickness/absenteeism.

Maintaining accurate medical records, procedures, schedules and reports to comply with government regulations and providing useful health - related information to the company.

The qualified candidate must be a Registered Nurse with a miniiTTum of 5 years experience m Occupational Nursing Audiomeiric Technician and Pulmonary Function Technician Certificalio.n required Applicants must be able to perform lab lechniques and blood samples and willing to learn computer technology Applicant must also nave good oral and written communication skills and be willing to work overtime it required

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. otters a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits package and excellent working conditions. Qualified applicants should send resume detailing education, training, work history and salary requirements by April 27, 1986 to

Personnel Department (GR *3358)

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

PVC CHEMIST, glov manufacturino facility, locali in Eastern NC is looking tor _ degre^ individual with mini mum 3 years industrial experi ence in Plastisol Technology including compounding, R & and manufacturing int^acing Will be responsible for all PV aspects and will report directly to Technical Director Com prehensive benefits and reloca tion package. Submit resume including salary history to Granet Division, WGM Safety Corporation, Hand protection products. Attention Chris Cotett, Technical Director, P.O. Box sn, Framingham, Mass. 01701 EOE

MAINTENANCE person tor Apartment complex. Experi enced m maintenance and SJOufv* work 754 41S1, between 9AM-SPM for appointment.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Ag

gressive company needs hard working individuals to train for

high volume stores. Excellen' growth opportunity. Call Tec 7$8'0S4I at Snelling & Snelling

Personnel Services.

MEN'S STORE MANAGER

Brody's for Men, an exclusive speciality retailer is searching for a department manager for our new men's store at Carolina East Mall. An aggressive

?|rowth plan means opportunity 0 the right individual. Sales, management, experience and an orientation to quality fashion men's wear is preferred. We of ter an outstanding salary, commission, benefits package and the opportunity to join one of the finesi mens wear retailers In Eastern NC. Apply Brody's. The Plaza.

MESSENGER with small car or motor bike for light deliveries Start immediately. Also Tele phone Sales needed. 830 1351

METAL BUILDING Erection Foreman with minimum of 3 years experience as foreman - Also experteneed<metal building workers. Apjpiy at Farrior ani Sons Inc., Farmville, NC 753 2005

EARN S400-M WEEKLY

Full/part time possible. Nutri tional products. 756-8101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

RACK ROOM BRANDED SHOES

Opening Soon at Buyers Market Memorial Drive NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR: SALES PERSONNEL STOCK HELP CASHIIR Apply In Peraon Monday A Tuesday,

April 14 A 15

RACK ROOM

BUYERS MARKET Memorial Drive

DiPAfiTMENT HEAD for

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

If you like better fashions, understand fashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary, Apply at Brody's, The Plaza, 2-5, Monday through Thursday.

ED ROSE

for

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County

MARK ^

Edward C. (Ed) Rose

MAY 6TH PRIMARY