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INSIDE TODAY

SAtlCvts

Preslctent Reagan Destroyed To Malntai

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 96

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22. 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Europe Moves To

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent ' WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagan administration today hailed European curbs on Libyan trade and diplomatic personnel and the arrest of 21 Libyans in Britain but said additional steps must be taken to combat international terrorism.

These are the kind of steps, this is the kind of cooperation that is essential if were going to combat terrorism on an international basis, said White House spokesman Larry Speakes.

Only a day earlier, President Reagan complained he cant see any justification for Frances refusal to permit U.S. warplanes to fly over French territory en route to Libya. Reagan said he hopes to discuss the issue at the Tokyo'summit next month to see what we can workout together.

In London, police announced the arrest of 21 Libyans

including a pilot who threatened to form an anti-American suicide squad in a series of raids early today in England, Wales and Scotland. The Home Office said they were suspected of involvement in student revolutionary activities and would be expelled from the country as a matter of national security.

In addition, 12 European nations imposed restrictions on the size and activities of Libyan diplomatic missions, known as Peoples Bureaus, in protest of Libyas alleged involvement in terrorism.

It is the sort of action the president is looking for, Speakes said. The president is pleased that the steps have been taken by European governments to expel Libyans who are potential terrorists -

Speakes added, Quite frankly, though, more needs to be done.

There are additional steps that can and should be taken in concert with our allies, and we will be working

with allies in the coming weeks, and we will take up these kind of issues at the economic summit in Tokyo, Speakes added. ^

Reagans harsh criticism followed reports that French President Francois Mitterrand told a U.S. envoy he would support the U.S. attack only if it were strong enough to be aimed at overthrowing Libyan strongman Moamma-Khadafy.

Without naming Mitterrand, Reagan said some U.S. allies suggested a coordinted, all-out attack to force a change in Khadafys policy of encouraging and aiding international terrorism.

In an interview with The Associated Press and other news agencies Monday, the president said the suggestions were that we look seriously together at real major action against Libya.

Published reports have said Ambassador Vernon Walters brought such a message from Mitterrand.

Khadafy

Walters was in Paris to inform the French president and Premier Jacques Chirac of U.S. intentions shortly before last weeks air raid.

We found that some of them were suggesting that not that the answer be nothing of that kind but that we look seriously at, together, real major action against Libya. Reagan said. Some of them suggested that... if we were going to resort to force, that then perhaps it should be a wider-based and a more all-out effort to change the Libyan jxilicy.

Waiters consulted with leaders in Great Britain, West Germany, France, Italy and Spain from April 11 to April 15.. The bombing raid occurred early on the morning of

April 15, Libyan time. In "

Paris, there was no imniedihte official reaction to Reagans remark, with a spokesman for the Foreign

(Please turn to page 10)

Greece Refuses To Back Sanctions Against Libya

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Greece today backed away from a Common Market agreement to impose diplomatic sanctions against Libya, claiming no solid proof linking Libya to state-sponsored terrorism was presented.

A statement issued by government spokesman Militiades Papaioannou said Greece had very strong reservations about the sanctions and had not yet decided whether to apply them.

National factors and solid proof about the guilt of certain countries for terrorist activities, something

which has not yet been jffovided, will be taken into consideration regarding our countrys application, or non-application of the measures decided, Papaioannous statement said.

Earlier today, aides to Papaioannou had provided assurances Greece would join its 11 Common Market partners in applying the measures against Libya.

In ordering U.S. air raids against

Libya on April 15, President Reagan lidV

said Washington has proof Libya was involved in terrorist attacks against Americans.

Britain To Expel 21

LONDON (AP) Police arrested 21 Libyans in a series of raids early to

day, including a pilot who threatened to form an anti-American suicide squad. I Offk

The Home Office said they would be expelled from Britain as a matter of national security.

The Home Office said the Libyans were suspected of involvement in student revolutionary activities, but did not elaborate. The government threatened more expulsions if needed.

The Libyans, almost all of them university students, were arrested in England, Wales and Scotland, said the Home Office, which is responsible for Britains police. Five Libyans were arrested in London, it said.

The Home Office identified only one of the detainees, 23-year-old Adel Masaoud, a trainee at the Oxford Air Training School.

Last month, after the confrontation between the United States and Libya in the Gulf of Sidra, Tripoli Radio broadcast a telephone call from Masaoud in which he said he and his Libyan classmates in Britain were goffering themselves as suicide squads against America and its arrogance.

REFLECTOR

The Common Market foreign ministers agreed Monday to cut Libyan embassy staff levels and restrict the movement of Libyan diplomats in their countries. They also agreed to trim their diplomatic missions in Tripoli, the capital of Libya, and introduce stricter visa controls on all Libyans.

Libya warned West Europeans not to reduce diplomatic ties. A commentary in the North African countrys official JANA news agency that appeared before the Common Market decision said the European countries would scrap all their previous stances which emphasized the U.S. incompetence in its attempt to accuse Jamahiriya (Libya) of terrorism if they impose sanctions.

Greece hesitatea at first about approving the sanctions, and did so after winning agreement from other members on beginning a political dialogue between the (European Economic) Community and Libya, Papaioannous statement said.

Premier Andreas Papandreous ruling Panhellenic Socialist Movement and Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafys regime have a close relationship.

The two countries smoothed over a misunderstanding last week when Greek police broke up a late-night news conference given by Libyas visiting deputy foreign minister, Ahmad Shahati..

At the news conference, Shahati denied a Greek government statement that he had asked Papandreou for Common Market mediation in resolving the U.S.-Libyan conflict.

Meanwhile, security police sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said more than 30 Arabs, including a number of Libyans, have been deported from Greece since the U.S. air strike as part of routine checks.

SCHOOL FIRE Greenville firemen enter the fourth grade wing of the South Greenville Elementary School this morning after fire damaged a closet containing books, papers and magazines. The fire, which is under

investigation, was extinguished 20 minutes after firemen arrived on the scene. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Fire Damages Closet At South Greenville

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer A fire engulfed a closet in the fourth grade wing of the South Greenville Elementary School early today, charring walls and burning books, magazines and papers stored there, fire officials said.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd tike for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Or address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

APPEAL FOR BARNETT The Tapscott Coed Softball Team appeals for donations for i^^esley (Rabbit) Barnett, a 19-year-old Greenville area man who is leaving the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Rehabilitation Center this week paralyzed from mid-chest down. Barnett severed his spinal cord during a trampoline accident Dec. 28, 1985. He is now having a residence set up in a rented mobile home and is seeking to buy a used large-built car and have it adapted with hand controls, so he can either go to school or work or do both. A special account for his benefit has been set up. Donations may be sent to the Wesley Barnett Fund, c/o Planters National Bank, P.O. Box 407, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Last January, Greek security authorities started running regular checks on Libyans, Palestinians, Syrians, Iraqis and Jordanians living inGreere.

The sources said there are about 200 legal Libyan residents in Greece.

Greenville Fire Chief Jenness Allen said the fire, which was confined to the closet, was extinguished by four responding units.

We received a call at about 7:55 a.m., and we had the fire out about 20 minutes after arriving on the scene, Allen said.*The janitor was last in this part of the building at about 6; 15 a.m., so we know the fire started ifterthat time.

Principal J.B. Smith said the fire was spotted before the students entered the building for the start of the school day.

A teacher driving up to park behind the school saw some flames, Smith said. It was about five minutes to 8, and students are allowed in the building at 8. Teachers just held the students outside.

A cost estimated of the damage was not available, according to Allen.

An excessive amount of books, )apers and magazines burned up, le said. "It depends on how much books cost.

Allen said the Greenville Police Department is investigating the cause of the fire.

Detective C. E. Weatherington of the Greenville Police Department refused to call the fire suspicious but said he expected to be investigating the fire for much of the morning.

Smith said the police have found some clues which show the fire may have been set.

They said they found the window in the Closet had been broken with the head of a hammer, Smith said. The police were in there taking fingerprints earlier.

Smith said students were allowed to enter the building shortly after the fire was extinguished, and classes were set up in temporary areas until the cleanup and investigation were completed.

Pitt Boar3~OKs Road Sche

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer '

Pitt County Commissioners Mon

day gave their approval to a state of Transportation sec-

Dei

Withr

FoncMt <

Ctoar aQd cold tonight, low near 30. Sunny Wednesday, high in up-per50s.

Lookiag Ahead

Pair Thursdav and Friday, partly clotidy Saturday. Highs mostly in 70s. Lows mostly in 40s.

rtment

ondary road improvement program which calls for spending some $646,780 on upgrading secondary roads in the county dunng the 1986-1987 fiscal year which begins July 1.

The boards endorsement came after O.L. Potter, highway district engineer, outlined the projects planned for the coming year. They include;

Grade, drain, base and pave 1.3 miles of SR 1440 (Mayos Crossroads Road) from N.C. 33 to SR 1417 at a cost of $41,800.

Acquire right-of-way, move

utilities, grade, drain, base and pave .3 mile of SR 1203 (the Allen Road north of the Stanlonsburg Road) from the end of pavement to SR 1202 at a cost of $34,900.

- Acquire right-of-way, move buildings and utilities, grade, drain.

base, pave and replace bridge on 1.7 miles of SR 1414A near the Belvoir

Elementary School from the end of

pavement near N.C. 33 to SR 1415 at a cost of $214,400.

- Acquire right-of-way, move buildings and utilities, grade, drain, base and pave 1.6 miles of SR 1737 (the Edwards Farm Road) from N.C. 43 to SR 1725 at a cost of $83,500 in the coming fiscal year and about $109,700 in fiscal 1987-1988.

(Please turn to page 5)

Firm Hired To Help Pitt Revaluation

y itU Today

Page4-Editorials .

Paje 6*-Local news '

Page8-Statenews ^ ^ Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports

Page W-Crossword 'I-

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners approved awarding a contract to a Charlotte firm Monday to help with the revaluation of property for tax purposes. W.P. Ferris, the same firm that conducted the countys last revaluation, submitted the low bid of $174,000 for the work.

Commissioners in February agreed to revalue property in the county a year earlier than normal, with county employees doing the work. The move will place the new

values on the tax books effective Jan. 1,1988, rather than Jan. 1,1989.

Under state law, property must be revalued for tax purjwses at least every eight years. Pitts last re-evaluation placed new property values (the fair market value of land and buildings) on the tax books Jan. 1,1981.

Under the contract, the Ferris firm will establish property values, furnish an assessment manual as well as cost schedules and land value schedules and defend the values.

,Commissioners approved the pur

chase of a hand held radio and pager for the Bell Arthur Fire Departments first responder unit at a cost of $1,550, and instructed Emergency Services Coordinator Bobby Joyndr to get estimates of the cost of converting Sheppard Memorial Librarys old bookmobile into a mobile communications center.

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department and the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad begins an advanced life support program, an additional defibniiator will be needed for training and for use as a spare in case one ^ the front-line units is out of service.

The board told County Manner Regional Gray to set up meetings

Commissioners also told Joyner to D with representatives of East

Carolina Universitys Center for Ap-

include funds - estimated at $9,800 to purchase a defibrillator for training purposes, and to be used as a spare unit, in his budget for the coming fiscal year. Joyner said if the

plied Technology and David M. Gnf-lith & Associates to discuss their Is to conduct a personnel lyfw the county.

Vow You Have Touched The Women

By STEPHANNIA CLEATON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - About 30 years ago, 10,000 women demonstrated in Pretoria, South Africa, against a law requiring black women

lith(^raph, Goat Scape, has a

to carry passes in order to travel in andoutofthecitv.

: Now you nave touched the women, the demonstrators sang in unison. You have struck a rock. You have dislodged a boulder. You will be crushed.

: Their words haunted artist Faith lnggold, who came across the incident two years ago while doing research on apartheid. It took her a year to weave those words and the

ape,

shadowy face emerging from a sea of^ goats.

For a long time, though, black artists - especially women - were not shown to a great extent in the mainstream galleries.

They simply wouldnt pay any attention, said Vivian E. Browne, curator of Progressions and also one

of the exhibitors. Nobody thought who

thought they conveyed into multicolored quilt of tie-dyed strips

sewn on a canvas.

The canvas, etched with words and figures and called Now You Have Touched the Woman, was one of 28 works shown earlier this year at the Clockftjjwer gallery in lower Manhat-tan.

The exhibit, called Progressions: A Cultural Legacy, featured paintings, sculpture and photographs by three generations of black American women artists.

Besides Ringgold, there was Emma Amos. Her vibrant and colorful Banana Dancer, an acrylic and linen, was suggestive of the late Josephine Baker. Michele Godwins

there were black women artists w were capable.

The exhibit, which was proposed by Julia Hotton of the Schomberg Center for Research in Black Culture, has focused on women artists and sparked an interest in them.

Hotton wanted to show a link between black American women of the 18th and 19th centuries and the work of contemporary artists, Browne said.

Not only of the 18th and 19th centuries, but the Harlem Renaissance, and the WPA (Works Projects Administration) period, she said. She felt very strongly that there was a heritage handed down.

Mary Edmonia Lewis was one such link. She was born in 1845, studied at Oberlin College and became a serious classical sculptor. Her works were exhibited at the Philadelphia Centennial in 1876, and She was commissioned by Harvard College to do busts of Henry Wadsworth

Suggs

: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Antony Suggs. 102 Stanton Drive, a dau^iter. Holly Michelle, on April 11, 986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

Evan Kelton, Williamston, a son, Richard Evan Jr., on April 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hollen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Hollen, 3105 Gordon Drive, a daughter, Samantha Grace, on April 12, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital-

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ervin Harper, Grifton, a son, Chad Michael, on April 13, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Letchworth

- Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn Letchworth, Farmville, a son, Mark Elliot, on April 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Black

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lofton Black, 1711 Spruce Street, a daughter, Andrea Leigh, qn April 13,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kelton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Levon Waters, Trenton, a daughter, Jerrita Linette, on April 14, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Founders Day

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell Jones Jr., 3102 Tucker Drive, a son, Douglas Austin, on April 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Program Set

Vr O

Xi Gamma Xi and Eta Delta chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorortiy will observe Founders Day Friday starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Carman Bradley and Carolyn Powell, chapter presidents, will conduct the program. Georgia Potter will give the special message from the International Executive Council of Beta Sigma Phi.

Others taking part on the program are Candy Gunn, Kim BeU, Cindy Johnston, Marita McCarty, Sharon Smith, Paula Scholtens and Linda McGehee.

Carol Wigeant will give highlights of Eta Delta and Fran Rostar will give Xi Gamma Xi highlights for the past year.

Awards will be presented to outstanding members, recognizing them for sorority and community work. Some local chapter projects are Camp Rainbow, United Cerebral Palsy, Hospice and St. Gabriels

Wainright Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Quin Wainright, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Alvsia Rose, on April 14, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wainright is the former Wanda Sue Cox of Greenville.

Sendrowski Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel John Sendrowski, Ayden, a daughter.

Emily Claire, on April 15,1986, in Pitt ------------------- IHo -

County Memorial Hospital.

Vinson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Delone Vinson, Ahoskie, a son, Alvin Delone Jr., on Aprif 15,1986, in Pitt County Memoria Hospital.

Hickman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen Hickman, Route 6. Greenville, a daughter, Renee Lynn, on April 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lipn

The sorority is celebrating its 55th anniversary.

Masse

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Joseph Masse, Camp Bridgeton, a son, Shaun Lewis, on April 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Longfellow, John Brown, Ralph Waldo Emerson and the colonel of i^the first Negro combat regiment formed during the Civil War, Robert Gould Shaw.

A photograph of her sculpture entitled Forever Free was featured at the exhibit.

Augusta Savage, an artist during the Harlem Renaissance in the 1920s and 30s, was born in Green Cove Springs, Fla., in 1900. She studied at Cooper Union in New York, and in Paris and Rome.

In the early 1930s she established the Savage Studio of Arts and Crafts in Harlem, sponsored by the Carnegie Corp. Her "Lift Every Voice and Sing, a large harp-sharped sculpture, was done for the 1939 New York Worlds Fair.

Browne said some black women artists in more recent years have been helped by the womens movement, which extensively launched exhibits of womens work.

Howardena Pindell, a 43-year-old artist whose work is currently on show at at the Studio Museum in New-York, said her work began to be noticed in the early 1970s when she was a member of a New York womens cooperative.

I was able to show my work through that, but I was the only black woman in the cooperative, she said. I would say that the womens cooperative gave me the opportunity to show my work when I wasnt able to show it anywhere else.

Ive been in New York for 20 years. Its taken about 20 years for me to really get my work seen and that is within a limited context.

The 55-year-old Ringgold likes to express the emotional tension of struggle and violence in her art.

Twenty years ago, she says her work was ignored and kept from the mainstream because it was too political.

Political art, Ringgold said, usually does get accepted about 20 years after its done. Now I can do it because of what I did in the 60s. But

By.Abigail Van Buren

Deceitful Hubbys Accuse Wives Of Snooping

DEAR ABBY; My girlfriend and I became suspicious of our husbands nights out. We thought they got too fancied up to go bowling and have a few beers with the guys, so we played private eye and followed them for three nights.

On Night No. 1, they took two young ladies to a movie. On Night No. 2, the same happy foursome went to a restaurant in Manhattan. On Night No. 3, they went to a St. Patricks Day dinner dance in the Bronx. They always came home and said they had a lot of laughs with the guys.

Finally, we presented them with our fndings of where they had been. each night.

They not only denied it, they got mad'at us and called us liars and sneaks! Can you believe it? These two cheaters who had been sneaking around called us liars and sneaks!

They now say they will never be able to trust us again. We were made to feel like the guilty parties.

What is your answer to this? We read you daily in the New York Post, and so do they. Sign us, Two Ex-Private Eyes, or

/ FRAN AND PATTY

DEAR FRAN AND PATTY: Your husbands apparently used the axiom that the best defense is a strong offense, and it worked. Too bad you ex-private eyes didnt realize that one picture is worth 10,000 words. Next time, take a camera along.

in the 60s I certainly did not gain any kind of recognition for anything.

Meeting

Place

TIESDAY 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. Paul's Episcopal Church

DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old boy who reads your column every day and I really enjoy it. But I have spotted something in your solutions that bothers me. Ninety percent of the time you tell your readers to get some kind of counseling.

In one letter a couple was having trouble with their sex life. Of course you told them to see a marriage counselor. Come on, Abby, they wrote to you for advice. Im sure anyone could have told them to go find a counselor.

Dont get me wrong, some of your answers are great, but when you say, See a cunselor, you are passing the buck.

J.A.S., BATAVIA, N.Y.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anony------------- " " ille

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m - Pitt Go. Al-Anon family lod-

^ ) meets at St. James United Meth

ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelc open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

DEAR J.A.S.: I realize that I often recommend counseling, but believe me. Im not passing the buck. I wouldnt presume to offer an instant solution to a problem that requires many sessions with a counselor or psychotherapist. Some readers tell me only one side of it; a trained counselor is able to probe the situation in depth.

Please read on:

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DEAR ABBY: Please dont apologize for recommending counseling so often. You may sound like a broken record and some people accuse you of using it as a cop-out, but believe me, I am on your side. I am a 20-year-old university student who wrote to you because I was having some heavy problems I couldnt handle. You told me that counseling was my only hope and suggested I go to the counseling center at the university. (I knew it was there, but never got up the nerve to go.) After I got your letter, I walked into the counseling center and was given an appointment with a very compassionate man who has helped me enormously. After only two visits I feel so much better about myself. All I needed was someone I could be totally honest with.

Im sure other universities offer the same serviceand its free for students. So keep telling people to get counseling, Abby. Its not a cop-out. I used to think so, but not anymore.

Im signing my name, but if you print this, sign me,...

HOORAY FOR THE U. OF MARYLAND

and addresH clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.,50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Ahhy, Iopularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a per sonal, unpublished reply, send a self addressed, stamped enveb)pe to Abby P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif 90638. AH correspondence is conflden tial.)

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.DEAR HOORAY: And hooray for you for wanting other college students to know that counseling' worked for you.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular-for people of all ages. Send your name

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Festival Opner Called 'Success'

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The Super Sunday opening day of the week-long Eastern Carolina Arts Festival was a super success, according to Brooke McCray, exeuctive director of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

The annual festival is planned and conducted under the auspices of the council, in conjunction with city and county schools. East Carolina University, the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department and other agencies.

The annual festival in April, now in its sixth year, is held indoors t The Plaza.

During the five-hour schedule on Sunday, we had an estimated 10,000 visitors, certainly a record number, Ms. McCray said. Each year, the number of people attending gets larger and larger. We may need to consider in future festivals the possiblity of moving some of the activities outdoors in order to relieve the packed conditions we had Sunday.

A warm, sunny Sunday was attributed as one of the factors that drew such a large attendance. Another factor was the number and variety of entertainments presented all afternoon on two stages - one at each end of the indoor area of the mall. Seven groups gave performances on Stage One, with six groups performing on Stage Two.

Performers on Stage One were: the ECU Jazz Band, the Suzuki Players of Eastern North Carolina; the Greenville Choral Society; the Rose High School Jazz Band; the Greenville All-City Elementary Band; the A.G. Cox Band; The Greenville Middle School Band, and the Washington Community Band.

On Stage Two entertainers were: a Middle Eastern Dance performance; a quartet from the Sweet Adelines; the ECU Chamber Singers; the Ayden-Grifton Mime Troupe; the Aycock Junior High Show Biz; Mens Octet, and the Pamlico Sound Barershop Chorus.

In addition, there were arts and craft booths, face painting and other activities for children, roaming clowns, cheerleaders, ballet, karate, gymnastics and storytelling.

Vietnam Vet Wins Stay Of Execution

STAKKE, h'la, (AP) - A Purple Heart recipient facing execution for fatally stabbing two people, allegedly due to the trauma of the Vietnam War, today won a brief reprieve from the U.S. Supreme Court.

The court, without elaborating, stayed the execution of David Livingston Funchess at least until 5 p.m.

todav4

It was the second five-hour stay ranted the Vietnam veteran, who lad been scheduled to die at 7 a.m. today. Earlier today, a three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta granted a stay for Funchess until noon, citing the lateness of the hour at w'hich his appeal was made.

Officials of the Florida State Prison near Starke rescheduled the execution for 5:01 p.m.

The execution of Funchess, 39, had

been protested bv a group of veterans who sought to block what tl

they said was the nations first execution of a Vietnam veteran.

If put to death, he would be the second person executed in Florida this year and the sixth in the nation. He also would be 15th person to be put to death in Florida and the 56th in the nation since capital punishment resumed in 1977. "

Vietnam veterans and Funchess attorneys claim he suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, an affliction said to affect thousands of veterans who were transported from combat to their homes with little time to adjust.

Defense attorney Mark Olive argued that Funchess was incompetent as a result of his war-related condition.

At the time of his trial, he wasi a very ill man. It is an illness that still exists, Olive told U.S. District Judge Howell Melton in Jacksonville, who rejected the appeal.

Funchess, a Marine, was severely wounded in Vietnam when he stepped

I feel like I need to be there to let it rest. ... I know that when its all over, I dont have to wait and read the paper and see if hes going to live or die, she said.

Floridas last execution was April 15, when Daniel Morris Thomas, 37, was electrocuted for murdering a man and raping his wife.

John Earl Bush, who had been scheduled to die with Funchess, was given an indefinite stay of execution Monday afternoon by the state Supreme Court.

Consumer Prices Keep Up Decline, Show Best Performance Since '54

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A record plunge in gasoline costs last month pushed consumer prices down 0.4 percent, matching the February fall and the steepest back-to-back declines in more than 36 years, the government said today.

For the first three months of the year, consumer prices fell at an annual rate of 1.9 percent, the best quarterly performance since 1954.

- Prices have not fallen for two mon

ths running since 1965 and have not fallen at such a steep pace since matching 0.4 percent declines in December 1949 and January 1950.

Most of the March decline was attributed to a record 12 percent fall in gasoline prices, more than double the 5.9 percent February drop.

Gasoline prices are tumbling because of the worldwide slump in oil prices. Oil on the spot market is now selling for $12-$13 per barrel, less than half the cost just six months ago.

Gasoline prices at the pump already fallen well below $1 per gallon for all grades in much of the country. These prices, last seen in 1979, represent a p percent drop from the peak prices of March 1^1.

Economists say they expect that

Natural gas prices fell 0.7 percent; electricity costs were off 0.5

gasoline costs will probably post further declines in April and May before

Justices Allow Seizure Of Film

on a mine. Medication for his injuries led to heroin addiction. He received the Purple Heart, the Vietnam Service Medal and the Vietnam Campaign medal, and had no criminal record before serving in Vietnam.

Funchess began suffering the stress disorder^fter a brother died and after he saw another Marines head blown off by a rocket in Vietnam, attorneys said.

Veterans staged a vigil on the steps of Floridas Capitol in Tallahassee asking that Funchess life be spared.

All his life he had never been violent except in Vietnam, in the service of his country, said Jeff Thompson, an attorney and Vietnam veteran. If not for that service ... he would not have committed these crimes.

Funchess was sentenced for the Dec. 16,1974, stabbing deaths of 53-year-old bartender Anna Waldrop and Clayton Ragan, 56, a customer, during a robbery in the Avondale Lounge. Before the killings, Funchess had been fired from the lounge for allegedly stealing money.

A third person died more than two 'ears after being stabbed in the loldup, but Funchess wasnt charged.

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Police seizing allegedly obscene materials from dealers do not have to provide special proof before getting court authority, the Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices said the same standards apply when police seek court warrants to seize allegedly obscene materials as in cases where police seek to seize illegal druK or weapons.

The ruling means videocassetes seized from a store in Depew, N.Y., in 1983 may be used as evidence in an obscenity prosecution.

A sheriffs deputy took the films, with such titles as Debbie Does Dallas, Deep Throat and Little Girls Blue, from Network Video, a store owned by P. J. Video Inc.

The store owners were charged with violating the states obscenity law but the New York Court of Ai

The coimt unanimously ruled that the American College of Physicians,

which generally is tax-exempt, must Ifrc

pay taxes on profits earned from ads in its Annals of Internal Medicine, a highly regarded monthly medical journal.

- Threw out a $5 million damage award against an insurance company because an Alabama Supreme Court justice who ruled in the case had a personal stake in penalizing the company.

The justices, by an 8-0 vote, sent the case back to the state court for further study and said the justice with a stake in the outcome is disqualified from taking part.

The Constitutions First Amendment guarantees freedom of speech and expression, but obscene materials are not given constitutional protection.

Obscenity is a legal term and can-

leveling off.

We expect the consumer price decline for April to be similar to March, a big drop with energy prices by far the biggest factor, said Donald Ratajczak, head of the economic forecasting unit at Georgia State University. We think consumer energy prices will bottom out by the end of June. We dont see them continuing to collapse.

Reflecting the sharp drop in crude oil prices, the average cost of all energy commodities declined at a remarkable annual rate of 52.3 percent in the first three months of the year.

Home heating oil costs were down 6.5 Mrcent last month after an a record 11.5 percent February decline and were also 27 percent below their peak, set in'April 1981.

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law but the New York Court of Ap- Obscenity is a legal term and can-peals threw out the prosecution. It not be applied to all sexually explicit

ruled that the affidavits used to ob- material. Unless something is found

tain a court warrant authorizing the to be obscene, it is protected by

Betti Shupe, Mrs. Waldrops daughter, said last week she wanted the execution carried out.

seizure described numerous sex acts in the films but did not establish probable cause to believe the films were obscene.

^t by Justice William H. Rehn-oiiist, the Supreme Court today said the state court was wrong.

Rehnquist said the state court, without saying so specifically, required police officers to meet some higher standard of proof than the usual probable cause test before obtaining court warrants in cases of alleged obscenity.

We have never held or said that such a higher standard is required by the First Amendment, Rehnquist said.

In other action, the court:

- Upheld an important provision of a 1981 budget-cutting law aimed at assuring absent parents will pay child support.

The court, in an 8-1 ruling in a Washington state case, said low-income parents are not exempt from having their federal tax refunds fun-neled to help support children from a prior marriage.

Made it more difficult for professional groups to avoid paying federal taxes on profits they earn by selling advertisements in their journals.

free-speech guarantees.

The Supreme Court since 1973 has defined obscenity as a work that appeals to a morbid interest in sex with patently offensive depictions or descriptions of sexual conduct, and one that on the whole has no serious

Leonard P. Liliey, Jr.

for

Pitt County

Board of Education

(Carolina-Pactolus District)

Paid For By The Liliey For School Board Committee.

literary, artistic, political or scien-valu(

tifie value.

Todays decision did not ^Iter previous decisions that require police to take special steps before seizing materials that arguably are protected by the First Amendment.

For example, in a 1965 decision, the court said police officers seeking a court warrant to sei allegedly obscene materials must%pecifically explain why they believe the materials are obscene and cannot rely solely on conclusory allegations. Joining Rehnquist were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Byron R. White, Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell and Sandra Day OConnor.

Justices Thurgood Marshall, William J. Brennan and John Paul Stevens dissented.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. April 22,1986 ^

Editorials

James J. Kilpatrick

No Perfect Solution For Gun Control

Some Friends

Politics makes strange bedfellows but terrorism creates even odder ones.

Take, for example, the reaction of the United States traditional European allies to the raid on Libya. France, Spain and Italy everyone but Britain turned its back on the United States.

They should have supported the United States in its move. Regardless of military readiness, they should have been prepared to back Americas decision and its consequences.

The very least they could do was let us use their air space and they didnt even do that.

Some friends. Some allies. The appearance is that theyve aligned themselves with a so-called outlaw. They chose a mad dog over America.

Only the governments of Britain and Israel backed the United States, and that wasnt unequivocably. It would be a sound guess to say that the rest of the world is sitting back and waiting to see if the United States is successful in its foray against Khadafy. If it appears to work, theyll applaud, no doubt, and pat Anierica on the back. Theyll become allies again. If it appears to fail, theyll say they knew better than to get involved in a mistake.

That attitude is fickle. Perhaps these nations have forgotten the footprints Hitler and Mussolini and other extremists left on their governments 40-odd years ago.

Khadafy could do the same.

WASHINGTON - Now, look. The gun control bill that passed the House earlier this month is being denounced everywhere as a perilous and reckless weakening of the 1968 law. Let me voice a dissenting view. The bill, in my judgment, is not that badapeice of work.

In most of its provisions, the House bill parallels the McClure-Volckmer bill that sailed through the Senate last summer on a vote of 79-15. The measure passed the House on April 10 by a vote of 292-130. When you have a combined vote in the two chambers of 371-145. you have an impressively lopsided display. It is difficult to believe that such majorities were achieved because members were scared to death of the National Rifle Association.

This is constructive legislation. The 1968 act. you may recall, was passed on a wave of emotionalism set in motion by the assissinations of Robert F. Kennedy and Martin

Luther King Jr. It contained some useful provisions, but the act was predicated upon some implicit assumptions for example, that gun dealers are a menace to society and that gun owners generally are a bunch of potential felons.

The federal government set out to enforce the 1968 act in that spirit. Gun dealers were subjected to bureaucratic harrassment. Gun collectors in some instances saw their collections effectively confiscated. Tons of paperwork were'generated. And while law-abiding gun owners chafed under needless restrictions, criminals continued along their criminal way.

Last weeks bill will put matters in better balance. It no longer will be unlawful for hunters to transport rifles and shotguns across state lines. That makes sense. Gun dealers will be subject to only one unannounced inspection a year - and that provision will not prevent a local pro

secutor from getting a warrant on a showing of probable cause. The interstate sale of handguns would be prohibited. The bill bans all future sales and possession of machine guns. The measure contains tough provisions covering use of a firearm in commission of a crime: a mandatory five years for a first offense, 10 years for a second. Significantly, the bill adds drug offenses to the list of violent crimes.

Under this bill, it still will be possible for persons to buy silencers and automoatic weapons, but only after careful checking, fingerprinting, and a delay of two to four months. This procedure effectively limits such purchasers to bona fide collectors and hobbyists. An entirely separate piece of legislation, intended to prohibit the sale or possession of cop-* killer armor-piercing bullets, has passed both houses by overwhelming votes. It will go to the White House after a conference committee

NOW HE FACES THE BACKUP TEAM!

Frustrations

Olga Peters is only 14 years old but knows more about some of the strange frustrations of life than many young people her age. Olga is a victim of being the granddaughter of Josef Stalin.

She is half-American. Her father is a senior architect with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation; her mother, Svetlana, is Stalins daughter.

Olga was born in the United States and in 1984 her mother returned to the Soviet Union, taking the child with her. Fourteen months later both apparently had enough of life in the USSR though her past suggests the mother is inclined to change her mind.

Olga is returning to a school she had previously attended in Britain. Her memories of that period in her life apparently were the magnet that drew her to that refuge.

With luck she may fade into the anonymity of being just part of a crowd rather than continuing to be a target for those who seek to benefit from her family relationships. She is entitled to something more than

that.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Service Stations: A Vanishing Breed

WASHINGTON - Like most Americans, weve been relieved to find lower oil prices at the gas pump. But thats where our gratitude stops. The problem is that we can no longer find any service stations in our neighborhood. And were not alone with our gripe.

Sure enough, a call to Vic Rasheed, executive director of the Service Station Dealers of America, confirms our suspicion. The neighborhood service station is going the way of the ocal grocery store. This condition is not simply the result of supply and demand forces. The major oil companies have plotted to control the retail gasoline industry from wellhead to gas pump, leaving the American consumer with less competition and higher prices at the )ump.

For the past decade, a cancer has ravaged the service station popula-ion. It devoured another 7,000 sta-ions nationwide last year. Today here are only 124,000 service stations eft in America, down from 226,500 in

Today the major' oil companies are getting the control theyve always wanted, according to Rasheed. Theyre trying to reduce the number of service stations so theyll be in a position to move more )roducts, at higher prices, at fewer ocations.

The low prices Americans are paying at the pump today wont last long, in Rasheeds opinion. Its a temporary mirage,he says.

Service stations began disappearing in 1973, when oil increased to $3.25 )er barrel. By 1979, with oil at $32 a )arrel, more service station owners couldnt make a go of it, given their shrinking margins. Price controls and product allocations spelled further doom in the mid-1970s as self-service islands were introduced.

What really did the industry in, however, was when the then-Federal Energy Administration permitted the major oil companies to pass on whatever rent they wanted to charge service station dealers. Soon after this decision was announced in 1975,

diversifying their service to include convenience stores. In 1976, for example, only 1 percent of gasoline was sold in this country from convenience operations. Last year, 20 percent of all gas was sold from convenince stations.

Worse yet, the neighborhood service station has the government and major oil comranies working against it. In the first case, new Environmental Protection Agency regulations, though designed to protect residents from gasoline seeping from underground storage tanks, are going to be particularly costly for dealers with old equipment. Mean-. while, many major oil companies are undercutting their affiliates by selling products at cheaper prices to ip-

dependent distributors. In a number of states, service station dealers have filed lawsuits to stop this practice.

To the unsuspecting consumer, current oil market conditions look inviting. It appears that consumers have OPEC on the run. But is OPEC the real antagonist? Some industry experts like Rasheed suggest the real obstacles to competition m this country are the major oil companies.

Sure, lower oil prices at the pump are gratifying for the moment. But have consumers really bargained for less? There was a time in this country when motorists enjoyed an era of unprecedented service and convenience for their patronage. The Big Oil companies courted them with

free glassware, contests and trading stamps, in addition to full service for their vehicles. You could get your oil changed, tires inflated, back windows cleaned, as well as the use of a clean restroom all without spending an extra dime.

But what can consumers usually expect from service stations today? Not much, if you can find one.

In the current climate of relief, the temptation is to pat Big Oil on the back. After all, Dan Lundberg, the gasoline industry analyst, tells us that the United States will spend $28 billion less on gasoline this year than last. But the question remains: Are we toasting Big Oil too soon? Some of us think so.

Pulbic

Forum

resolves minor differences.

All in all, it is hard to see how gun laws have been greatly weakened by these legislative efforts. For my own part, I wish the final bill had provided a mandatory two-week waiting period on the sale of con-cealable handguns. At one time the NRA itself suDMrted a waiting period. Such a delay, said the NM,

could help in reducing crimes of passion and in preventing people with criminal records or dangerous mental illnesses from acquiring guns. The NRA was right then, and it is wrong now in opposing so modest a provision.

The bill also could have been much improved by imposing tighter regulations on the sale of ammunition. Sen. Pat Moynihan of New York is exactly right in saying that the key to handgun control is ammunition control, but if dealers had to ireserve records of every sale of )ullets, and to check on the eligibility of every purchaser, the bureaucratic hand would be too heavy.

It seems to me that we come down to a few intractable realities. The United States of America is the most gun-happy nation in the world. No one has any good idea of how many handguns are kicking around; there are millions of them, and no laws yet have been devised that would pre-' vent criminals from acquring them. Proposals- for gun registration are pure folly. It is unbelievably naive to suppose that criminals would obey them.

This is one of those areas in which we must do the best we can. There is no perfect solution. The object of legislation should be to contain the terrible misfortunes that go with widespread ownership of guns, and to punish criminal misuse of weapons. Nothing in the House bill will detract from these purposes. If the Senate will concur promptly in the House bill, we can put this fight behind us and go on to more important things.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

The New Testament frequently contains references to the Holy Spirit. What is the Holy Spirit?

The Holy Spirit is the living presence of God in the world. It has been from the beginning. At Pentecost, 50 days after the crucifixion of Jesus, the Spirit of the Living God came down upon a waiting group of Christians in an unprecendented fashion. The phenomenon of speaking with tongues characterized that occasion.

Of course, most branches of the church eventually gave up the practice of speaking with tongues. Yet every branch of the church today believes that God is in the world, unseen, but influential to such a degree that life may be placed in His hands for guidance and support.

The Holy Spirit comes to us in different ways different perhaps for every individual. Yet this Spirit keeps producing century after century the spiritual benefits it produced in the beginning.

Redder Says Bombing Ill-Advised

972.

many service station dealers began

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To the editor:

I would like to publicly support Rep. Walter Jones stand on the bombing of Libya. I agree with him that the bombing was ill-advised and I feel it is highly unlikely that we can expect to reduce terrorist attacks on Americans and American Embassies by the use of selective bombing.

The issue of terrorism isnt limited to Libya and Kadafy. Many experts speculate that Iran and Syria may be even more to blame and that we bombed Libya because they were the safest country to take such action against.

I dont feel these bombing are a good idea for several reasons. One, it didnt solve anything, We didnt stop terrorism with this action. Anyone with half a brain knows of our military superiority. Why go out and prove a point already well known? I highly doubt any country believes the U.S. to be a paper tiger, as Senator Helms remarked. How can any country with as active a military force as we have shown in the last five years be a paper tiger? We allocate over half our yearly budget to the defense of our country and we're not even at war.

This brings me to my other point. I feel that, by becoming such an aggressor nation, we are jeopardizing the safety of our people and, more than that, the people of Europe.

Please, people, stop and look at what we as a country are doing. Children died in our bombing and two friendly embassies were damaged. Gandhi said. An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind. In these times of heightened tension, with our counrry acting so aggressively, we need to be especially wise in our actions. I feel the frustration of limited retaliation against terrorism, but bombing another country and placing our allies in danger isn't the answer.

Lysa Hieber Greenville

To the editor: i|. A

It has been a grim week. And spring has been so beautiful. How can all this be happening when its prom week for the dogwoods? Its spring. Where are the leaves ofhope?

Larry Frommer, currently an intern with the Childrens Creative Response to Conflict Program of the Fellowship of Recoaciliation, lived and worked in Neve Shalom/Wahet A1 Salem in the winter and spring of 1985. The Hebrew and Arabic name of this community translates as Oasis of Peace and is an example of the peace process working. It is a remarkable cooperative village on a hilltop midway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. There are 13 families and several singles. Most are Jews and Palestinians of Israeli citizenship. An international group of up to 12 live-in volunteers provides assistance in labor on various economic and agricultural projects, bringing the number to about 60 people.

In September 1984, a bicultural primary school opened. Both Hebrew and Arabic are spoken. In addition to the basics, the children learn about various aspects of Arab and Jewish society and culture, A high school is planned. Parents in Jewish and Palestinian communities in the area have already asked about enrolling their children.

A very important project is the School for Peace. Students from Jewish and Palestinian high school from all over Israel come together for workshops to reevaluate how they think of each other and the conflict that has set them apart. There are plans to develop a national youth movement for coexistence. A grant has been awarded recently to develop an international outreach to train workshop leaders from Northern Ireland and South Africa.

There are many tireless people working for peace. We need to share their efforts with each other and the public. War isnt the only news.

Charlotte Purrington

Greenville

Pitt ...

(Continued from page 1)

- Widen the present 16 feet pavement to 20 feet, move utilities, regrade roadway section and resurface 1.8 mes of SR1760 (Galloways Road) from SR 1768 to SR 1755 at a cost of $143,600.

The improvement program for the coming year also includes $100,000 for stabilizing soil roads 1202, 1254, 1255,1509,1511,1534,1724,1728,1762, 1764,1766,1767 and $28,580 for overrun and contingencies.

Potter said the improvement program follows the DOTS priority rating system and said that if, for some reason, one of the primary projects could not be done because of right-of-way problems, alternate projects will be substituted.

The district engineer said priority

111

projects one, two and three, a., scheduled for improvement since the l^Os, cannot be done because the right-of-way cannot be acquired.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the state Board of Transportation, told commissioners that the allocation of secondary road improvement money to counties is based on the countys percentage of unpaved miles of secondary road in the state.

Doub said 65 percent of the allocation is used tor paving unpaved roads, while 20 percent is used to improve paved roads and 15 percent to

improve unpaved roads.

Reporting on the progress U.S. 264 project, Doub said that over

of the

the past year, the transportation board has awarded contracts totaling about $12 million for final construction and paving U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington, the N.C. 58 connector at Wilson and the new roadway up to the Pitt-Greene County line.

He said final construction and paving contracts are scheduled to be let on May 20 on the section of new U.S. 264 from the Farmville East Throughfare to the Stantonsburg Road and on July 15 for the portion of the project west of Farmvflle to the Greene County line. He said the two projects will cost from $8 million to $12 million.

This will leave only two sections of the project left, Doub said, the Farmville Bypass and the Northwest Greenville Bypass, both of which are scheduled for construction after July 1,1987.

Doub also urged commissioners to support Gov. Jim Martins Roads to the Triture program. The plan, announced last week, would provide new revenue for the states highway construction program.

Doub said a transportation task force reported last week that the DOT needs $100 million to maintain the present (highway) syustem and about $100 million to use tor highway construction.

With cars getting better (gas) milage and salaries and construction costs increasing, the present tax on gasoline is not providing enough revenue to meet the increasing , needs Doub suggested. He said the Roads to the Future program is a package ... a long-term program designed to meet the needs.

According to Doub, the proposed

2.75K:ent per gallon gas taxincrease (an additional p

penny on the gasoline tax generates about $36 million in revenue) and the transfer of the Highway Patrol and Drivers Education program away from the Highway Fund would provide additional revenue to help meet maintenance and construction needs.

The average cost per driver for the tax increase would be $13 to $18 a year, Doub said.

The proposed one-time transfer of $85 mi lion in General Fund revenues to the Highway Fund, Doub said, would provide $7.5 million for the states secondary road program, $7.5 million to Powell Bill funds (which are distributed to municipalities to

help build and maintain city streets), and $70 million to establish a Trans

portation Trust Fund.

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6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, April 22,1986In The Area

Thefts Reported

Five thefts were reported Monday, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Officer W.C. Widener said a stereo valued at $250 was taken from a vehicle parked at 102 Ash St. in an incident reported at 9:19 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said two speakers valued at $100 were taken from a car parked at 107 Oak St. in an incident reported at 10:07 a.m.

Widener said a wallet containing $00 in cash was taken from B12 Glendale Court in an incident reported at 2:23 p.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a stereo valued at $150 was taken from a car parked at 111 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 2:32 p.m., while Officer K.A. Bedell said a bicycle was taken from 2710 Webb St. in an incident reported at 4:35 p.m.

Spring Sweetheart

A Miss Spring Sweetheart pageant will be held May 16-17 in Goldsboro at Eastern Wayne High School with door proceeds going to th Ronald McDonald House in Greenville.

The pageant is open to boys ages 3-12 and girls ages 3-21. For further information call 734-8921.

Johnson Speaks

Aaron J. Johnson, secretary of corrections for North Carolina, visited the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions Monday.

Johnson, Jim Varner, area prison administrator, and Roubert Guy, probation-parole assistant, branch manager, met with members of the social work faculty and discussed the governors 10-year plans titled Corrections at the Crossroads.

Johnson spoke to a class of ECU undergraduates on the future of corrections in North Carolina.

Revival Services

Revival services at Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will be conducted through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Jay Price of Marion will be the guest speaker.

DRIVER INJURED A Grimesland man was seriously injured Monday night when the car he was driving collided with a tree on the Old Tar Road, near Winterville. According to Trooper Lee Batts, Andy Ma-jette was headed south when he attempted to pass another vehicle. Majette was trapped in the twisted wreckage for about 30 minutes while members of the

Winterville Rescue Squad, using heavy extrication equipment, removed the top of the car. The trooper said witnesses told him Majette apparently was forced off the road. Majettes auto skidded a short distance before striking a tree in the yard of Rayford Kennedys home. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Toastmastj^ Club

The Greenville Toastmasters Club will have a business-program meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on E. Tenth St.

Dinner will begin at 6 p.m.

Toastmaster will be Peg Rosett, while the table topics master will be Lloyd Van Long and Whit Brown will serve as general evaluator. Speakers

will be Carlton Hardee, Steve Johnston, Paul Topper and Jim Bradtey.

Cub Scout Meeting

Cub Scout Pack 330 will have its April meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLiGE IS ON DISPLAY AT CAROLINA EAST MALL

TNURSDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 24-2M6

Visit Over 30 Occupations Featuring Unique Demonstrations and Exhibits See Occupational Education That Works In This Community

Exhibits, Demonstrations and Displays Health Assessment With Computers Respiratory Therapy:

Basic Lung Function Testing Robot In Industry Simulation Electronic Data Processing Computerized Fuel Economy Word Processing

dBase III Lotus 1-2-3 Display Write 3 Learning To Read By Computer (PLATO) and Much, Much More

Family Reunion

The Armfield family will have a reunion in Princeville July 5. For further information, call 823-5945, Tarboro.

craft-making in the cultures of Spain, France and ancient Rome.

Special guests spoke to foreign language students and the home economics department prepared foods from various cultures.

Classroom Guest

James Vincent from Fieldcrest Mills spoke to the G.R. Whitfield Career Club about the industry and its

products.

Vincent presented a filmstrip and some photographs and showed sam-ofFieldcrests

pies

s products.

Principals' School

Two Pitt County school principals are attending the Principafe Execu-The Pitt County Arthritis Support^ tive Program, a professional-level

Support Group

PLAN NOW TO VISIT PCC AT CAROLINA EAST MAU

Group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Gaskins-Leslie Building of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A pharmacist will speak on the drugs that are used to treat arthritis.

For information about the group, call 758-0225.

Read-A~Thon

Wellcome Middle School students raised $657 for multiple sclerosis through a read-a-thon held by 25 students.

Students asked sponsors to pledge a specific amount of money for each book read in one month.

Students who read the most books were Venecia Norfleet, Angela Taylor, April Farmer, Carlton Taylor, Katrina Wilson, Eric Smith and Tammy Bunting.

Students who raised the most money were Eric Smith, Nicole Tillery, Leanne Parker, Jason Allen and April Farmer.

Top money-raiser Eric Smith received a cash award from the school.

Special Week

D.H. Conley observed foreign language week with activities including singing, dancing, cooking and

management course for principals offered by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Judith H. Budacz of Falkland Elementary and Selma Cherry of Stokes Elementary will attend four five-day sessions from April until June. Participants are nominated by their superintendents.

Panel Discussion

AIDS, Fadls and Fiction: Is This Our Problem and How Does It Relate To You? will be the topic of a panel discussion to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the library of Rose High School.

Panel members will be Dr. Harry G. Adams, an associate professor of medicine in the East Carolina University School of Medicine; Dr. Elbert D. Glover, a professor of community health in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Work; Sarah Krantz, an epidemiologist

associated with Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Dr. James L. Mathis, chairman of the department of psychiatry of the ECU School of Medicine. The facilitator will be John Anema.

Sponsors of the discussion are the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, the Pitt. County Mental Health Center, and the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Work.

(Please turn to page 7)

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Eagle Scout

Chris Lueck of Boy Scout Troop m was awarded the Eagle Scout award during services at St. Peters Catho-hc Church.

Scoutmaster Tom Parsons presided over the ceremony and the Rev. Michael Clay presented the award to Lueck.

For his Eagle project, Lueck organized ^0 groups of scouts and had thein insulate the homes of needy families in conjunction with the Granville Utilities Commissions Winter Warmup 11 program.

CHRIS LUECK

Lueck, son ol Sheila and Charles Lueck of 216 Pineview Drive, said he plans to enter East Carolina University in the fall in a pre-engineering program.

Troop 826 is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, John Ivy Smith Council, No. 6600.

Mai Fest Enfres

Friday is the deadline for arts and crafts entries in the annual Mai Fest celebration to be held May 3 in Williamston.

For details on type of entries being sought, entry fees and prizes available, contact Perla Barnard, 792-6923.

Festival Events

Activities in the ongoing Eastern Carolina Arts Festival this week include two events to take place Wednesday night.

From 7:30 to 9 p.m., a lecture, The Computer and Graphic Art, will be given by Charles Kesler at the

auditorium in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

A medical illustrator at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Kesler will discuss the art form of computer generated graphics and how it has affected experiences in visual art. The program will include a look at some state-of-the-art creations.

At 7:30 p. m. at Wahl-Coates School, a Center Theater Production will be presented. Steve Myott, director of Center Theater and ar-tist-in-residence in the Pitt County and Greenville schools, will have his class at Wahl-CoatK present a play it has developed.

Both events are free and open to the public.

4-H Winners

Winners were selected in the Pitt County 4-H Talent and Fashion Show held Thursday at Wellcome Middle School Cafeteria.

Fashion Revue winners were Letecia Moye, junior division, and Tabbiatha Moye, senior division.

Talent winners were Bryan Smithson of Ayden, piano, and Soloman Pugh, Kenneth _ Hardy, Darnell Parker, Michael Powell, all of Simpson, rapping. Both acts will perform in district competition in Elizabeth City in June.

Telethon

The Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, a component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and WITN-TV will sponsor the Childrens Miracle Network Telethon in eastern

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

pages that will include guides to area restaurants, entertainment, churches, lod^ and catering services. It also will list public service information, such as sectiiMis on missing children, first aid information and emergency telephone numbers.

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CIRCUS ATTRACTION Elmo Gibb, ambassador of amusement and goodwill, is coming to Greenville this weekend with the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus. Performances will be at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday, and at 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The Greenville Civitan Club is sponsoring the circus, wito proceeds to go to the Special Olympics. The big tent will be in the "space behind Carolina East Mall. Advance tickets are available from Sears Store.

North Carolina May 31-June 1.

The 21 hours of continuous programming, described as a celebra

tion of the accomplishments of the nations hospitals for children and the children they serve, will begin at 9 p.m. May 31 and continue through 6 p.m. June 1, on Channel 7.

The local segments will be hosted by David Crabtree and Susan Roesgen of WlTN-TV. The remainder of the program, featuring entertainment industry stars donating their time and talent, will originate live frinn the Osmond Studios in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Individuals or organizations wishing to volunteer their services to the telethon may call Kathleen Leonard, volunteer chairperson, at 757-4470.

Recognized

Dorothy E. Hudson, service representative in the Commercial

department of Carolina Telephone, was recognized for 25 years service with the company. A native of Winterville, Ms. Hudson and her husband, Lloyd, have two sons.

Club Meeting

The 20th Century Club will meet at the Filmore Bell home. Memorial Drive, at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.

'Phone Book'

Telephone Directories Inc. says it will oistribute The New Phone Bo(* in Pitt County and Snow Hill this summer. Each business and residence will receive a free directory in

the mail, operations manager Lewis Irvin Jr. said.

The directoiy will include the usual white pages with listings of telephone service subscribers names and tele-)hone numbers, and yellow pages isting local businesses and advertisements.

The book also will contain purple

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Tuesday, April 22.1986Tobacco Support Checks Will Be Reduced

WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying they could find no way to protect the federal tobacco program from the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit-reduction law, U.S. agriculture officials will cut growers price-sup-port checks by 4.3 percent.

U.S. Department of Agriculture officials said Monday they could find no exemption for the tobacco program from Gramm-Rudman that would shield the program from the across-the-board reductions ordered

earlier this year for all pit^rams that receive cash payments or loans from the Commodity Credit Corp.

The CCC loans money to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which buys tobacco that does not sell at auction for at least i cent above the federal price support.

Tobacco officials and tobacco-state lawmakers had sought an interpretation that would have avoided the cuts because of the recent

passage of a new tobacco program that reduces the irograms cost to the government.

The new tobacco legislation reduced price supports to $1.44 per pound for flueK^ur^ leaf from the $1.72 set under the old law.

According to the USDA announcement, the 4.3 percent reductions. or about 6 cents a pound, would be made on all CCC payments under the 1986 support program because

the new tobacco law did not exempt the new leaf pr(^am from the previously ordered reductimis under Granun-Rudman-Hollings.

USDA officials will implement the cut by leaving the average nrice su^rt level at $1.44 per pound but reducing the actual check a farmer receives when he places tobacco in the loan program. The USDA said it hoped to implement the cuts in a way to minimize disruption of the orderly marketing of tobacco.

Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, predicted Monday that the USDA decision could upset the tobacco warehouse auction system.

ings but less than the support price.

This offers the potential that, il the trade wanted to, it could manipulate the market by refusing to bid, knowing (the tobacco) might be available at a lower price, he said.

Blalock said he envisioned a situation in which a buyer might go to a farmer outside of the warehouse and offer him a price for his leaf that would be more than the reduced price under Gramm-Rudman-Holl-

But because of the lower price support and the expectation that little tobacco will go under loan this year, industry officials have said they dont expect a major problem with such outside sales. Blalock said.

Tobacco Associates

Leader Says Excise Tax Plan Harmful

Study Challenges Job Lists

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina tobacco growers could lose $100 million a year under a plan that would allow cigarette excise taxes to rise along with cigarette prices but would no longer allow deduction of the taxes as a business expense, a tobacco official says.

Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, testified at a congressional hearing Monday that the price of cigarettes could rise by as much as 17 percent * under the excise tax proposals.

With the elasticity of demand for cigarettes being what it is, that could translate into an 8.5 percent drop in sales, Blalock said in a telephone interview after he returned from Washington.

We could be looking at quota cuts over two years of perhaps as much as 25 percent. he said. That would mean a reduction of income to farmers of over $200 million.

Blalock said he went to Wasliihgton to voice objections to the tax reform proposal of Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore. He testified before the Senate Finance Committee, which Packwood chairs.

Blalock said several committee members appeared to oppose the proposals.

Packwood has suggested disallowing federal income tax deductions for excise taxes on tobacco products, fuel, tires, wine, liquor, beer and telephone services. He also has proposed indexing future excise taxes on alcohol and tobacco products, which means they would rise with product prices.

North Carolina State University economists have predicted that denying cigarette manufacturers a tax deduction for excise taxes would lead to a price increase. Under the indexing proposal, the federal excise tax

native would be some form of public assistance. he said.

J. Tylee Wilson, chairman and chief executive officer of R.J.^ Reynolds Industries Inc. of* Winston-Salem, who also addressed the committee, called the excise tax provisions "insjdious and discriminatory.

. I am unequivocably opposed to the non-deductibility of excise taxes and the indexing of those taxes to prices or indexing them in any other manner, Wilson said during testimony.

Reynolds Industries is a parent company of two businesses which would be affected by the proposed excise tax provisions. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Heublein Inc., a spirits and wines producer.

Excise taxes are costs of doing business, Wilson said. The nondeductibility and indexing provisions will result in increased costs to the company. Thus, we would have no alternative but to attempt to pass those increased costs on to our customers.

Wilson said there is already a staggering tax burden on tobacco and spirits.

For example, under the present law, more than 75 percent of the net income of our tobacco company is laid to the federal government in the orm of income, excise and FICA tax, Wilson said. He said a proposed reduction in the corporate tax rate from 46 percent to 35 percent would not offset the impact of the excise tax provision.

Under such circumstances, substantial price increases would have to be initiated, with the inevitable result of such action being a significant decline in consumption followed by a reduction of tax revenue, and a devastating impact on our consumers, shareholders, suppliers, employees and the American farm-j er, he said,jJ

on a pack of cigarettes would immediately jump from 16 cents to 25 cents, Blalock said.

Most people believe that the big " -

losers when the cigarette excise taxes are increased and sales decline are the manufacturers. he said.

The truth of the matter is and we have data from prior experience to support this conclusion - its the grower who winds up being the biggest loser.

Blalock predicted that the tax measure would increase the number of tobacco farmers forced to leave the farm.

This bill would speed up that move, and for many, the only alter-

RALEIGH (.AP) - The number of jobs created in North Carolina by new and expanding businesses is being exa^erated by the state Commerce Department, with about half the announced jobs never materializing. an independent research center says.

In an article titled Phantom Jobs: New Studies Find Department of Commerce Data to be Misleading, the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research Inc. reported Monday that two studies showed ordy 47 percent to 61 percent of the jobs announced in a given year by the department ever became actual jobs.

For policy-makers, it is very important to have some source of data to tell you what the actual situation is in the economy, and I dont think we have that. said Bill Finger, editor of Insight, a publication of the center.

Michael Harrell, director of public information for the Commerce Department, said the department was aware of the problem in reporting new jobs and investments the reason Gov. Jim Martins administration requested one of the studies.

The Durpose was not to point fingers, but "rather provide us with direction for the future. Harrell said. These studies sort of point out what we know all along, and that is we need to make adjustments in the way we calibrate the numbers.

The study commissioned by the Martin administration reported that 47 percent of the announced new jobs for new and expanding industries actually existed.

That study, conducted by three North Carolina State University researchers, said the announcements of industrial growth were used for promotional purpose.

In a study supervised by the research center, three University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill researchers tracked actual job creation, based on announcements made by the Department of Commerce.

Only 61 percent of the total number of exployees that the

department reports as existing actually do exist, the researchers said.

It is important to point out that these criticisms ar not directed at the Martin administration because all governors since Luther Hodges have produced the same kind of job announcement reports, Finger said.

However, we doYecommend that Governor Martin ask the Department of Commerce and the Employment Security Commission

Marine Indicted In Car Bombing

BEAUFORT. N.C. (AP) - A Carteret County grand jury has indicted a Cherry Point Marine on

charges of assault and use of illegal explosives in connection with the

bombing of a state Highway Patrol troopers unmarked cruiser in New^rt.

Sgt. Kristen Douglas Welter, 28, was charged Monday with putting homemade pipe bombs in Trooper C.S. Raines cruiser on Feb. 3, a day oefore Welter was scheduled to ap^ pear in Carteret County Superior Court on a speeding charge, said District Attorney Dave McFadyen.

Welter was charged with injury to occupied personal property by use of an explosive device, assault on a law enforcement officer with a deadly weapon, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and pos^ion of a weapon of mass destruction, McFadyen said.

The bombs were j^t in Raines car at his home near Newport and caused extensive damages to the cruiser, but the trooper was not hurt, McFadyen said. ;

The bombs were in the car, but not all of them detonated, McFadyen said. The bombs were placed around the gas tank. If they went off as intended, it probably would have killed the trooper and destroyed the car completely.

GOP Cuts Registration Gap

PKl for by th commitlea to eloct Jackie L Moye

RALEIGH (AP) If Republicans continue to make inroads in voter registration like they have in the past two years, two-party politics may develop in North Carolina, a political scientist says.

Figures released Monday by the State Board of Elections show that from April 1984 to April 1986, the number of registered Republicans grew 14.7 percent, from 704,301 to 807,563. During the same period. Democratic registration decreased 2.3 percent, from 2,137,005 to 2,087,820.

Democrats stilt outnumber Republicans by a ratio of nearly 2.6-to-1, but that is a significantly slimmer margin than Democrats had four years ago, when they outnumbered Republicans by a ratio of 3-to-l, the figures show.

Thad Beyle, a political scientist at

reflected in the increase in GOP registration. Voters moving to North Carolina from other states are tending to register as Republicans, he said, and more young adults voting for the first time are choosing the GOP. ^

There is definitely something in those figures, Beyle said. If you keep pushing that out in the future,, the potential for two-party politics in this state is going to continue to increase.

Some analysts say the trend in-

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reports more accurately reflect actual growth in jobs and investment, he said.

In order to avoid giving erroneous impressions of new jobs to the general public, the research ceenter recommended that the commerce department publish a report of actual new and expanded industries. The center also suggested that the department consider reporting the number of plant closures or reductions in jobs as well.

We think these recommendations would lead to a more accurate picture of the states financial health. Finger said.

dicates that Republican-backed registration drives have been more suc

cessful than earlier thought.

The trend was particularly dramatic in some urban counties.

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IN THE STATE

Court To Hear Race Bias Lawsuit

Tuesday, April 22.1886

Klan Image On Trial

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Iredell County has been singled out in recent months as a model for how communiti^ can fight hate groups, Iwt some residents say theres a lingering sense of racial paranoia that tins weeks trial of nine Ku Klux Klansmen wont resolve.

Statesville and Iredell County was always a paradox, said the Rev. Charles Roman, a black activist in Statesville until he left for SpartanlMirg, S.C. in 1984. Im still trying to understand it. You can find some good things in Ire^ll County that you wont find in the adjacent counties.

If its just a racist town, you can fight it, Roman said. But if you keep seeing the good and the bad, it makes it tough. You cant get a hold on it.

, During four winter months of 1982 and 1983, officials say the White Knights of Liberty burned crosses at the homes of 10 Iredell County residents.

Last December and January, nine members of the Klan group pleaded guilty to federal civil rights violations, and eight defendants will be tried this week. Jury selection was scheduled to b^in today.

[)artin at the

end of this weeks trial but will not testify against the eight defendants.

Iredell County officials and civic leaders last summer firmly denounced the Klan, which is still active there."

New Appeal

BLADENBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Bladenboro man serving 44 years in prison for forging $555 of his fathers checks says Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey bullied him into )leading guilty in June 1982 in lobeson County Court.

Andy Pait has asked the North Carolina Court of Appeals for help. In a brief filed by Geoffrey Magnum, an assistant state appellate defender, Pait argues that Bailey coerced him into switching his plea to guilty.

But James Smith, an assistant attorney general, contends Pait simply doesnt like his sentence. Unfortunately for Pait, Smith says in a court brief, that is not a sufficient basis on which to upset his guilty plea.

A three-judge panel is rev the case.

reviewing

ESC Workers

RALEIGH (AP) The chairman of the state Employment Security

Commission says hes planning to eferendumto

submit a non-binding re____________

ESC workers asking them to vote on whether the agency should lay off workers or give the workforce some unpaid holidays.

_ "David Flaherty, commission iQ chairman, said in a memorandum circulated to top ESC officials that

the agency was facing a $700,000 budget deficit because of federal

funmng cuts.

The memo says five options will be submitted: laying off 170 workers in May; laying off 255 workers in July; asking all state ESC employees to take one days unpaid leave in May,

June, July,'August and September, asking ESC workers 4o take one

weeks unpaid vacation, or aski , ESC workers to take two unpaid

days vacation in July and in Augu ESC workers will not know wni

in line to be laid off when they vote, an official said.

Parkway Sprayed

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Blue Ridge Parkway officials are searching for the vanoals who spray painted anti-nuclear graffiti on a 30-mile stretch of the scenic parkway.

Ranger Tony Bonanno said the damage was done to tunnels, pavement, rocks, even trees, from U.S. 191 to the Cram Gardens overlook. Bonanno saia the cleanup may require crews with sandblasting equipment and some parts of the pavement may have to be resurfaced.

Rangers are asking anyone with information about the vandalism to call the nearest Blue Ridge Parkway office.

Organ Donors

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinians willing and medically eligible to donate organs outnumber actual donors by more than three to one, according to the Carolina Poll.

Fifty-four percent of state residents polled in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill poll said they would be willing to donate their organs. Thirty-two percent of the 585 people surveyed said they would not donate organs and 14 percent were undecided.

Since 529 people died in North Carolina last year under conditions suitable to donate, poll results suggest about 280 people would have been willing donors. Only 80 state residents donated major organs for transplantation in 1985.

The Carolina Poll is sponsored by the UNO School of Journalism and the Institute for Research in the Social Sciences.

Large City maps may be prchased at the Engineering and Inspections Department at a cost (rf $2.50 each. Call 752-4137, Ext. 234, for more infofination.

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court has decided to hear arguments in a 15-year-old lawsuit that claims North Carolina 4-H clubs are racially segregated and the states Agricultural Extension Service denied promotitm to 53 black employees.

Attorney Cressie H. Thigpen Jr. represents the blacks, who say they were denied promotion because of their race and paid less than their white counterparts who did comparable work.

Thigpen said the court was scheduled to hear the arguments today.

The suit charges that North Carolina 4-H clubs, which are sponsored by the extension service to teach children about farming and agribusiness, are racially segregated. ,

Rie extension service, which is affiliated with the School of Agriculture at North Carolina State University, has denied the allegations.

Chester D. Black, director of the Agricultural Extension Service, acknowledged that some 4-H elute had been and still were mostly or entirely black or white, but said that was b^use the clubs are community-oriented and not all communities in the state tend themselves to being multi-racial.

The suit was filed in 1971, but the

trial was delayed until 1979. Some of the plaintiffs testifed before U.S. District Judge Franklin Dupree that discrimination had continued in the extension service years after the suit was filed. The plaintiffs r^uested back pay ai^ other unspecified compensation.

Dupree dismissed the suit in August 1982, finding that the U.S. Justice Department, which intervened (Ml behalf of the plaintiffs, had failed to prove discrimination and had used flawed statistics in ti7-ing to document systematic discrepancy between blacks and whites salaries.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals later upheld Duprees ruling 2-1.

One plaintiff in the 1971 suit was Phillip E. Bazemore, a Monroe City C^cil member who has retired from the extension service. He testified before Dupree that despite his 25 years experience, he was passed over for the chairmanship of the Union County extension service in favor of a white man who had 12 to 13 yearsexperience.

Another black, Fred Belfield, testified that his application for chairmanships in Nash, Vance and Northampton counties were rejected, each time in favor of less qualified whites. __

James E. Wright, an agent from Hertford County, testified that black agents encountered unequal treatment long after the states black and

white extension services were m^-ed in 1965.,

Thigpen said in a tele|rfione intor-view he did not know whether the situation had improved since. Duprees ruling, and that the suit would deal (Mily with the period prMM*^ to 1979.

We had information on (the situation) up until we rested our case, Thigpen said. What has occurred in the system since that time, I just dont kr

know.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, April 22,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Europe...

(Continued from pagel)

Ministry saying only, We have noted the comments. _

In Bangkdc, Thailand, a bomb exploded inside the ipounaoftl:....

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents hi^er at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Wilson 40.00; Rowland 40.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Comer 38()0; Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. Final weighted average of 48.76 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,850,000, compared to 1,872,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply burdensome for a weak demand.

Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at

farm for Monday and Tuesday was 9 cents. >

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 2.57-2.67 in East and mostly 2.72-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 5.08-5.26 in East and mostly 5.12-5.16 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.89-3.01; (new crop wheat 2.16-2.80, new crop com 1.84-2.05, new crop soybeans 4.63-4.89).

Air Ambulance

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina Baptist Hospitals new medical helicopter has been placed in service, giving the state three air ambulance services.

Three more services should be in operation by the end of the year as part of a program that could cost nearly $7 million annually, officials say.

Besides Baptist Hospital, those offering the services now are Life Flight, based at Duke Medical Center in Durham, and EastCare, based at East Carolina University in Greenville.

The state certificate of need office within the division of facility services has approved aircraft for N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville, and Charlotte Memorial Hospital, all of which should be running by the end of the year, said Richard Fitzgerald, the divisions assistant director.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits. call the Police Department at

752-3342.

million, topping a hostile bid by Dallas financier Harold Simmons.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 15.50 points to 1,855.90, the third record set this month by Wall Streets best-known indicator. The index has risen more than 100 points in the past two weeks,

Advancing issues outnumbered declines Monday by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 186.09 million shares, against T53.64 million in the previous session.

V NEW YORK I API Midday stocks

AMR C'orp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BeliSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

High

59'2

Cow last ,587 59>4

Burlngt Ind CSXCt

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

WtaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp tone

Fireston^ FstWachov FlaProgress FordMot

Fuqua GTE I

: Corp

GenCorp

GnEK'na'm

enElec

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mixed early today, eroding some record gains reached in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks totaled 1,853.92 points by 10:30 a.m. EST, down 1.98 from

the unprecedented high set Monday

GenE... Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt.NorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp

on Wall Street.

Among the broader market indices, the New York St(x;k Exchange composite index, which measures all listed issues, rose 0.09 to 141.16. The American Stock Exchange market value index rose 0.48 to 275.07.

Advancing issues held a 7-5 edge over decliners on the NYSE, where volume exceeded 23.63 million shares in the first hour of trading.

Among the most active NYSE issues. Sears Roebuck fell 1 to 46*8 on volume exceeding 217,300 shares. The No. 1 retailers profit fell 13 percent in the first quarter, largely because of a 45 percent drop in merchandise earnings.

Sea Land rose 2*8 to 28. CSX Corp. has offered to buy the container-shipping giant for $28 a share, or $728

In^^Rund

.3^1 Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

krogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

NCNB Cp 111

Nat Disti Navistar .NorflkSou .Nynex

Nynex wi Olin

.llinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC iCo

Pepsic.. Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhihpPt Polaroid ProctGamb ^^kerOats

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

as."'

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

Texaco nc

TexEasln

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US Steel

USWest

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

91 >4

90',

90"

11'h

40"

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30"

65",

86"

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101',

72'4

71",

94'

28"

28'

69'2

69'

69',

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10"

10",

63'

62"

62",

76'

75*2

75"

70'

70',

70'

64",

64"

69'

68'

68',

15'

15"

47"

47'

47"

48",

48',

48",

59',

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29'

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46',

46"

20"

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19'

21'2

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21'2

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91",

91*4

91"

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61'

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101'

100

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32"

32'

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31"

48'2

48*2

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24'

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22'

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42'2

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54'

56'2

56',

562

37"

37'

37',

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compound of the U.S. Consulate in the southern Thai city of Songkhla early today, Thai Interior Minister Sitthi Chirarochana said. No injuries were reported.

Mayor Prachoti Ekuru of Songklha said he suspected that a group of Moslem Supporters of Libya whom police had b^n tracking in recent days was behind the attack. There was no immediate claim of responsibility.

In Brussels, Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek outlined the steps endorsed by the foreign ministers of the 12 Common Market countries, and said they were aimed not only at Libya, but intended also as a signal to other countries that might contemplate involving themselves in terrorism.

State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said the department had no comment on the arrest of a Palestinian in connection with the bombing of a night club in West Berlin on April 5, which killed an American ser-'viceman and a Turkish woman.

In Berlin today, officials said a Palestinian arrested in, the discotheque bombing is the brother of a man held in Britain in connection with the attempted bombing of an Israeli airliner.

In the interview with four reporters, Reagan was sharply critical of France for forcing U.S. warplanes based in Britain to skirt Europe to get to Libya.

I think it is difficult to understand, if were all in this together and supposed to be sharing the protection of all of our countries, to deny the right of our planes to fly over, Reagan said. I cant see any justification for it. But he added, I think its something to be considered now and talked rationally between us as to what the effect might be.

Referring to the seven-nation economic summit May 4-7 in Tokyo, Reagan said, Were going to the summit to see what we can work out together.

He said he isnt going to Tokyo to get some great big declaration about the evils of terrorism and then think wed done our duty. We want to get down to the nitty-gritty and get some agreement as to how were going to.deal with it.

Reagan said the allies already share intelligence but he would like to see if there is more that we could do about pooling our intelligence so that we can learn of intended targets and interveneabort them.

Before leaving for Tokyo, the president will deliver a

Obituaries

Freeman Mr. A.J. Freeeman died Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. Arrar^ements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

lor speech to the Chamber of Commerce here, tesman Lar^ Speakes said. Speakes said the ad-i, to be delivered Wednesday, would discuss inflation-fighting and healthy economic relations among the industrialized nations, but aides said Reagan would also discuss efforts against terrorism and compliment freedom fighters in Afghanistan, Angola, Nicaragua and elsewhere.

In his interview, Reagan also said he worries whenever his wife Nancy goes around the block but that neither he nor the first lady has considered canceling her plan to travel separately to Malaysia and Thailand while he is in Asia.

Reagan said he is sorry if the U.S. attack against Libya killed children and innocent civilians, although he said he

Savage

Mr. Joyner Savage of Greenville died Monday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangments will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

FARMVILLE Mrs. Mary Bell Smith died this morning at her home, 309 W. Perry St. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

thinks it equally likely that civilian targets were hit by Libyan, rather than American, fire.

Asked if he regretted that Khadafys children were among the casualties, the president said, You regret any time children or innocent |>eople are wounded or [ilie'

killed.... On the other hand, I was equally sorry about a little baby that was blown out the side of an airplane and fell 15,000 feet to its death, along with his mother and grandmother.

I also feel badly about an ll-year-old girl that was shot down in cold blood for simply standing in the airport in Rome when terrorists hit the airport in December.

Stokes

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Durwood Belmont Stokes, 79, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy W Stokes of Grimesland; one son. Elder Durwood B. Stokes Jr. of Jacksonville, and three grandsons.

Family visitation at the funeral - home will be from 7-9 tonight.

Trails Of terrorism Also Lead To Syria

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

Ashland Oil.......................................50- i

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

r Ho

Conner Homes...................................14<4

Eckerd Corp......................................32-t

Fieldcrest Mills.................................51'4

Flowers Inds.....................................25"k

Halteras Ins. Securities......................19 k

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................79' k

Jefferson Pilot...................................53^4

John Deere...........................................34

Lowes Company..................................40

Interstate Securities..........................14n

Collins & Aikman...............................36 ,

Piedmont Aviation.............................44*2

Southmark Corporation......................13-Si

United Telecommunications...............28 ,

Dominion Resources ................41'-4

Cooper Industries 1...................48h

OVER THE COUNTER '

Branch Bank..............................41 to 41'4

Planters National Bank...............22 to 22 4

Vermont America....................204 to 204

Chem Lawn................................29, to 30

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

Libya was the target last week, but the leads point back toward Syria in some of the bloodiest recent terror attacks.

The Abu Nidal group, blamed for Decembers Rome-Vienna airport massacres, does business out of a building in central Damascus. A few blocks away, at the West German Embassy, guards have pinned up a wanted poster of German terronsts believed to be in the Syrian capital.

And just over the border, in the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley of east Lebanon, a multistriped collection of guerrilla groups is in training under the Syrian armys eyes.

One Damascus-based Palestinian leader warned anew Monday that Americans face further attacks.

I think we have the right to do everything politically, mass activities, even armed activities against American interests, George Habash, of the radical Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, told CBS News.

Habash and other guerrilla chiefs met in the Syrian capital last week and decided to escalate their anti-U.S. campaign, a Palestinian source said.

President Reagan was asked about the Syrian connection at a White House news conference April 9.

So far the leads have not gone in that direction on some of the more recent events, he replied.

But some European and Israeli diplomats and poliical leaders, in recent Associated Press interviews, said Syria merits at least as much attention as Libya in the anti-terrorism campaign.

For their own reasons, they (the Reagan administration) are now focusing on Libya, Israels foreign minister, Yitzhak Shamir, said in a Jerusalem interview. ... I hope there will also be a way to handle the Syrian support of terrorism.

American diplomatic sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, cited several reasons for relative inaction on Syria:

-President Hafez Assads government helped resolve the Beirut TWA hijacking last year and might still help win freedom for American hostages in Lebanon,

-Syrias Soviet ties are stronger than Libyas. Military action against

Syria could touch off a wider conflict and involve Israel.

-Syria is key to any Arab-Israeli peace agreement, wants improved relations with Washington, and is expected to gradually clamp down on terrorists.

But one Abu Nidal follower, speak-rter

ing privately with an AP reporter in Damascus, said the Syrian government thus far has put no new pressure on his group, j

Of 13 Palestinian organizations identified as terrorist by the Israeli military, eight are said to have Syrian backing. They maintain training camps in Syria or the Bekaa, have Damascus offices, buy arms through the Syrians, use Damascus banks, and cooperate with Syrian intelligence, said a knowledgable U.S. diplomat.

The most notorious'is Abu Nidals renegade Fatah-Revolutionary Council, which maintains a two-story headquarters on a quiet Damascus side street.

Israeli, Palestinian and U.S. sources all agree that since 1984 Abu Nidal himself his real name is Sabry al-Banna has spent more-^ time in Libya than in Syria. But they say his groups infrastruc ure of camps and offices remains in Syria and the Bekaa.

I think Libva has been the financier behind Adu Nidal, and Syria has

been the operator, said Tamar Prat, a researcher on Palestinian terrorism at Israels Tel Aviv University.-

An Israeli military planner said Abu Nidals guerrillas, believed to number several hundred, share

training camps witt other Syrian no

backed groups in the Bekaa and have their own camp in Syria.

The lone surviving terrorist from the Dec. 27 Rome airport attack, in which 16 people died, said he and his comrades came from training camps in Lebanon and flew to Europe from Damascus, Italian investigators say. Another suspected Abu Nidal terrorist captured in Rome told a similar stoiw.

T^e 'Arab Revolutionary Cells, which Damascus-backed Palestinian sources say is the latest name used by Abu Nidals terrorists, claimed responsibility for the April 2 bombing of a TWA jetliner over Greece, in which four Americans were killed, and for last weeks slaying of an

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Mericah and fw British hostages in Lebanon.

In the TWA bombing, the broken trail pointed toward Syria in another way as well. Greek authorities said their prime suspect was a Lebanese woman member of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party, a militant leftist group in Lebanon led by a Syrian. The woman. May Elias Mansur, denied involvement.

Possible Syrian links have surfaced in other cases, including a string of deadly car bombings aimed at the

Christian Phalange Party in Lebanon. And West German sources say fugitives from the terrorist Red Army Faction, which has attacked U.S. military installations in West

Germany, may be living i Damascus under Syrian protection.

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Whitson, Yanks Top Royals

Socoird Base Tumble ^

Tony Fernandez of the Toronto Blue Jays ends up on top of Texas Rangers; Larry Parrish (15) during the fourth inning in Toronto Monday after Parrish slid into second to break up a double play. (AP Laserphoto)

Cooney Trying To Make Return

NEW YORK (AP) - He would have liked another shot at Larry Holmes. Hed like a shot at Michael Spinks. Or Tim Witherspoon. Or Trevor Berbick. Anyone holding a heavyweight championship.

But Im 29, Gerry Cooney said. I havent got the luxury of picking and choosing. I go where I nave to

On Saturday, May 31. hell be in San Franciscos Cow Palace, fighting Eddie Gregg in a scheduled 10-rounder to be televised by ABC.

Not that Gregg is a nobody. Hes ranked fifth by the WBA, lOth by the WBC. Hes the only fighter to put Tex Cobb on his back. And in the past 46 months, hes won 14 of 15 fights, losing only to another contenter, James Broad.

Cooney, meanwhile, has fought only twice in that nearly three-year span since he was stopped by Holmes in the 13th round of tneir title fight June 11,1982 in Las Vegas, Nev.

He knocked out a pair of relative nobodies about 10 weeks apart late in 1984 Phillip Brown in Anchorage, Alaska,, and George Chaplin in Phoenix, Ariz.

He didnt fight in 1983. I became a recluse, he said, reflecting back on the aftermath of the loss to Holmes, the only defeat of his 28-fight career.

He didnt fight in 1985. Personal problems, he said. Id rather not talk about them.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Todav's Sports Softball Jamesvilleat Mattamuskeet E^st Carolina at Virginia 2 (2 p.m.) Bear Grass at Chocowinity (6 p.m.) Ayden-GriftonatC.B. Aycock (4p.m.) Farmville Central at South Lenoir North Pitt at Pamlico (4 p.m.) Northampton East at Roanoke Plymouth at Williamston Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (4 p.m.)

Washington at West Craven Rose at Northeastern 14:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p. m ) Baseball Jamesvilleat Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Chocowinity (4 p.m.) Pamlico at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at C B. Aycock (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico JV (4 p m.)'

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton JV (4 p.m.)

Plymothat Williamston (7:30p ml Northampton East at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe JV (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (8 p.m )

Washington at West Craven Rose at Northeastern (4p.m.) Northeastern at Rose J V (4:30 p m.) Wilson at Greenville Christian 14 p.m. i

East Carolina at Old Dominion (7 p m.) Tennis

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Rosewood at Ayden-Grifton Greene Central at C.B Aycock (3 p m.) East Carteret at Washington Rose at Northeastern (4pm) Greenville Alleycats at Washington Strokers

Soccer

RoseatENCSD(4:30pm )

Hec Leagues Ages 5-6 Jazz Vs. Blast (3:30p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Jazz vs. Stars (4:30p.m.)

Ages 13-18 Blazers vs. Stars (7 p.m.)

Jazz vs. Hurricanes f 8 p. m.)

Track

Northampton East, Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

Wednesday's .Sports Baseball Conley at Farmville Central Softball Conley at Farmville Central Rosewood at North Pitt (4 p m. i Track

Greene Central at Farmville Central Northeastern at Rose girls (3:30 p m.) Soccer Hec Leagues Ages 5-6 Hurricanes vs, Kicks (3:30 p.m.)

Ages 7-8 Blast vs. Kicks (4:30p m )

Tennis

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Yet the enigmatic, soft-spoken Cooney remains an attraction, so much so that' he is getting about $300,000 plus a percentage of the gate, about six times what Gregg will receive, according to Greggs manager, Mike RakosL

Rakosi said Gregg, who turns 32 the day before the bout, has earned this fight not with glamorous media attention, or with the backing of Don King or by being the right color. Gregg is black, Cooney white.

If I win this fight ... Gregg started to say. Then he started over, When I win this fight, everything will be right. Ill get the respect I want and deserve. Everybody knows who Gerry Cooney is. After I beat him, everybody will know who Eddie Gregg is.

Cooney has been the target of plenty of hermit jokes, of Gerry Who? jokes. Being a fighter who doesnt fight tends to diminish ones luster. If they think hes nobody, Gregg said, why do they keep giving him a chance? He makes all the money. A guy like me, who punches his way up, has a hard time making the dollars.

Added Gregg, owner of a 24-1-1 record: I fight whos put in front of me, I win, and Im still not recognized as a top heavyweight until now. The es no way I'm going to let this opportunity slip through my fingers.

ByJIMDONAGHY AP Sports Writer Given the safe haven of a pitching , mound on the road, Ed Whitson found what he was looking for.

Whitson, M, scattered five hits over 6 2-3 innings for his first victory of the season, and Don Mattingly hit three doubles and drove in five runs as the New York Yankees defeated the Kansas City Royals 8-4 Monday night.

Hopefully, Ive showed them something, that I can still pitch, Whitson said. For myself, it was a big plus. I wanted to prove I could still win.

It was Whitsons first start since 'Yankee Manager Lou Piniella announced the the 30-year-old righthander would only start road games because of the hostile reaction of fans at Yankee Stadium.

Im going to sit back for a couple of days and absorb this one, Whitson said. "Its been a long time since Ive been able to go back to my hotel room and not think about all whats happened.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Detroit 5, Boston 4; Cleveland 7, Baltimore 0; Toronto 7, Texas 6; Minnesota 5, Seattle 2; and Oakland 6, California 2.

After a 1-6 start in 1985, Whitson received letters threatening his life and those of his wife -Kathleen Ann, and four-year-old daughter Jennifer. People waited for him outside Yankee Stadium after games - not necessarily games that he had pitched -to scream obscenities at him. Once, Whitson had to run a red light to elude someone who tried to follow him home from the ballpark.

After a bad outing in his first start this season, Whitson asked to be traded. In an effort to insulate Whitson, Piniella decided to put him in the bullpen at home and in the starting rotation on the road.

Ive requested a trade, and theyre working on it, Whitson said. Right now I cant think about that. Mattingly, who came into the game with 12 singles in 45 at-bats, doubled down the right-field line in the third inning to score Ken Griffey and Rickey Henderson, tying the game, 2-2.

The Yankees snapped the tie in the fifth when Griffey took second on a fielders choice and scored on Mattinglys double to left.

iMjllowing Mattinglys second double,' Dave Winfield singled to make it 4-2 and knock out Royals starter Bret Saberhagen, 1-1. Saberhagen, the 1985 American League Cy Young Award winner, last lost on Sept 8., 1985.

Winfield stole second and scored when Mike Easlers soft line drive got past Rovals second baseman

Earnhardt Moves Up

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) -Dale Earnhardt, the first two-time winner on the NASCAR circuit this

iear, moved within 23 points of /inston Cup points leader Darrell Waltrip with his victory in Sundays First Union 400.

Earnhardt, who captured the Winston Cup title in 1980, has 1,137 points compared to Waltrips 1,160. Waltrip, who hasnt won a race this

Sear, finished fourth in the First hion 400 race for his seventh top-five finish in as many races.

Rusty Wallace is third in the points standings with 1,019 points, followed by Bill Elliott with 970, Terry

Labonte with 948, Kyle Petty with 927, Tim Richmond with 900, Harry Gant with 891, Geoff Bodine with 883, and Bobby Allison with 876.

Earnhardt also leads the circuit in money-winnings with $328,225, followed by Bodine with $274,455 and Labonte with $212,465. '

Mike Waltrip of Owensboro, Ky and Alan Kulwicki of Greenfield, Wis., are tied in the Rookie of the Year competition with 55 points apiece

Earnhardts victory snapped a string of 11 consecutive NASCAR races without a repeat winner, a modern-day record. He also won the Tran-South 500 the previous week.

Frank White for an error. In the sixth, Griffey drove in Willie Randolph to make it 6-1. ,

In eighth, Mattingly doubled off reliever Danny Jackson to score Randolph and Henderson increasing New Yorks lead to 8-2.

I wasnt really concerned about the extra-base hits, Mattingly said. The only thing 1 was concerned about was hitting the ball square. All Im concerned about is hitting the ball hard consistently.

Indians 7, Orioles ()

At Ckvel'end, Tom Candiotti pitched a three-hitter, striking out a career-high 10 batters^ and Andy Allanson went 4-for-4 and knocked in three runs as the Indians defeated Baltimore.

Candiotti. 1-1, a 28-year-old who developed a knuckleball in the minor leagues last season, walked four. "I didnt take it seriously until last year, and its turned me around. Candiotti said of the fluttering pitch Baltimores Floyd Rayford, who was playing in his first game of the , season after being sidelined by a bone chip in his left thumb, committed four errors to tie an AL record for third basemen shared by 19 others and last done by Detroits Tom Brookens in 1980.

Blue Jays". Rangers 6 At Toronto, Cliff Johnson hit an opposite field three-run double to right in the eighth inning to give the Blue Jays a come-from-be1iind victory over Texas.

Lloyd Moseby started the winning rally with a single and. one out later. Ranee Mulliniks singled to center.

Pirates Ice Berth

East Carolina Universitys three game sweep of American University in Colonial Athletic Association baseball this past weekend clinched a post-season playoff berth for the Pirates.

Eqst Carolina is now 12-3 in the league with three games remaining, ail against the University of Nortn Carolina-Wilmington. The Pirates will host the Seahawks in a doubleheader on Saturday at 6 p.m. at Harrington Field to take care of two of those games. ,

East Carolina will be the host for the CAAs post-sason tournament. May 15-18, at Harrington Field, with the winner of the double elimination tournament getting the leagues automatic berth into the NCAA regionals.

Richmond, now 116. closes out its season today against American, and can clinch the second of the four CAA berths with a victory.

James Madison, UNC-Wilmington and George Mason are still in the running for the third and fourth slots.

Colonial AA

Conf. Overall VV L VV I. T East Carolina l2 3 ;:! ,5 o

James Madison 8 4 27 9 o

Richmond li 6 18 2,5 i)

UNC-Wilmington 8 7 26 23 o

George Mason 7 7 21 16 I

William & Mary 4 13 7 :15 o

American ill 2 20 o

Clinched playoff berth

ECU Inks VB Player

East Carolina womens volleyball coach Imogene Turner announced the signing of Cindy Gale to a letter-of-intent Tuesday.

Gale, a 5-7 hitter/setter, is a native of Annapolis, Md., and starred for Annapolis High under Coach Joyce McKav. Gale was named all-county last fall in addition to being selected to being team most valuable player and serving as the squad captain.

She played USVBA under former Olympian Harry Bryant, now coaching the U S Naval Academy team.

Cindy is as talented a hitter as she is a setter. We were very happy to get her. She is very competitive anii a leader. Cindy is extremely intelligent and plans to major in physics

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moving Moseby to third. With two outs, George Bell delivered a run-scoring single that chased rookie starter Ed Correii and brought on reliever Greg Harris. Harris got Jessie Barfield to hit a routine grounder to shortstop, but Curtis Wilkerson bobbled the ball for an error, loading the bases. Johnson then scored Mulliniks, pinch-runner K^llv Gruber and Barfield.

1 decided Id start off by going to right field, Johnson said "As the weather warms up. I'll start bringing it around to left for the homers "

Tigers .5. Red Sox 1 At Boston, Darnell Coles hit his first homer of the season for the decisive run and set up,,two other, scores with a single and a sacrifice as Detroit snapped the Red Sox' four-game winning streak We had plenty of chances, but we kept coming up empty,' Boston Manager Jojin McNamara said "We just couldnt cash in We hit some balls hard, but too manv went for long outs.

Coles, who had one homer in a brief stint with the Tigers last season, homered with two out in the seventh off starter A1 Nipper. 1-2. for a 5-3 lead. Jim Rice led off the Boston seventh with his third homer The shot chased starter Walt Terrell, 2-1, but Randy O'Neal and Willie Hernandez protected the one-run lead with Hernandez picking up his fourth save.

As6. Angels 2 At Anaheim, rookie Jose Canseco hit two homers and drove in four runs, and Joaquin Andujar pitched three-hit ball over six innings for his first AL victory as Oakland defeated California.

Andujar, l-l, departed with a stiff shoulder after the sixth. He walked three and struck out two in his third start this season. Steve Ontiveros pitched the final three innings for Oakland to get his first save,

It doesn't matter if you're a veteran or a rookie. Getting that first win out of the way gives you more

confidence, said Andujar, 1-R who was making his third Oakland start.

Twins 5, .Mariners 2

At Seattle. Frank Viola pitched a four-hitter for his 50th career victory, and Tom Brunansky had a pair of run-scoring singles to lead Minnesota over the Mariners, snapping a three-game losing streak.

Viola, 3-1, walked five and struck out nine as he pitched his second complete game of the year. He was helped by four Minnesota double plays

"When in youre in the groove thats when you want to pitch. I just want the ball right now, Viola said.

EC Cagers Honored

Marchell Henry came away with a pair of honors at a banauet held Monday night at Mendenha 1 Student Center for the 1985-86 East Carolinas mens basketball team.

Henry was named as the teams mpst valuable player and also won the award as the outstanding free throw shooter on the team.

Other awards presented during the evening included: Scott Hardy, most improved player; Curt Vanderhorst. outstanding rebounder; Manuel Jones, outstanding newcomer; and Keith Sledge, defensive player of the vear.-

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De tastella Sets New Boston Mark

BOSTON (AP) - It wasnt much of a race, but what a race it was.

Rob de Castella had to fight off little more than a heavy-set young spectator who got in his way. Ingrid Kristiansens biggest challenge came from a queasy stomach.

If competition was absent from Mondays Boston Marathon, big names and big money made up for it.

. The tradition of Boston is still there, said four-time winner Bill Rodgers, who, at age 38, finished a stunning fourth in his 14th Boston Marathon. Its good to see it come back. The race has been raised to a new level. Its a spectacular event. And de Castella and Kristiansen, the favorites and two of the greatest marathoners of the decade, ran spectacular races.

De Castella, an Australian with a drooping mustache, conquered the hills and valleys along the testing f 26-mile, 385-yard route in a course

record of 2 hours, 7 minutes and 51 seconds, the third-fastest marathon of all time.

Kristiansen, a Norwegian, perservered despite a painful abdomen to post a time of 2:24:55, second-fastest Boston Maratho by a woman and the ninth-best ever by a woman.

They were rewarded handsomely for their Boston debuts. Attracted by the prize money awarded here for the first time since the initial Boston Marathon in 1897, de Castella hit a $60,000 jackpot and Kristiansen had a $35,000 payclay.

Each earned $30,000 and a new luxury car for finishing first, de Castella picked up another $25,000 for breaking the course record of 2:08:52 set by Alberto Salazar in 1982, and each winner pocketed $5,000 for beating certain times.

De Castella said this years addition of John Hancock Financial Ser

vices as the major corporate sf of the race organized by the Boston Athletic Association influenced him to compete.

The prize money and John Hancocks supporting the BAA are the main reasons I decided to run here in Boston in preference to somewhere else, he said.

That attracted others to the 4,903-runner field, which had declined in Quality in recent years as marathoners sought more lucrative prospects in other races. But this spring. Boston came back.

It had Orlando Pizzolato, two-time winner of the New York City Marathon; Pete Pfitzinger, winner of the 1984 U.S. Olympic Trials; 1983 Boston champion Greg Meyer, Japanese star Kunimitsu Ito and highly regarded newcomer Arturo Barrios. The womens field featured Kristiansen, Lisa Martin of Australia, Carla Beurskens of The Netherlands

and 1984 Boston winner Lorraine MoUer.

On a good day for runners, with a temperature of 61 degrees shortly before the noon start and slightly overcast skies, the race had all the makings of a highly competitive event.

Then the starter fired his gun.

With all the big names, I thought more of them woiild be up there, said little-known Art Boileau of Canada, whose second-place time of 2:11:15 was 3:24 behind de Castella.

Pi^lato, who made his name on the ^tter New York course, was third in 2:11:43. Rodgers fourth-ilace time of 2:13:36 was the fastest y an American.

Beurskens was runnerup to Kristiansen in 2:27:35, 2:40 slower than the winning time. Lizanne Bussieres of Canada was a distant third among the women in 2:32:16.

I know Ingrids too fast for me,

Pirates Sue Dave Parker

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dave Parker, whose weight ballooned and batting average dropped after he signed a record contract in 1979, is being sued by the Pittsburgh Pirates in a possibly precedent-setting court case resulting from his former use of cocaine.

The Pirates, who adopted the slogan The New Bucs: We Play Hardball when new owners took control this season, apparently believe the motto should fit the team off the field as well as on it.

Pirates President Malcolm Mac Prine, announcing the suit Monday in a brief news conference, charged the All-Star outfielder breach^ the five-year contract by failing to reveal his cocaine use.

The lawsuit attempts to block $5.3 million in deferred payments owed Parker, who is scheduled to receive a $944,445 payment in January 1988 and regular monthly payments of nearly $20,000 for the subsequent 20 years.

The first action of its kind filed by a major league baseball team against

a player, the suit, if successful.'could set a precedent in the future negotiating of contracts. Many players now have deferred payment clauses in their contracts.

The Pirates apparently are basing the suit on a clause in the 15-page contract in which Parker certified he had no physical or mental defects known to him... which would prevent or impair performance of his services.

Parker, reached at his Cincinnati home shortly after the suit was announced, said, I dont know anything about it. None of those people have called me, so I cant really comment until I know about it.

After a team workout Monday afternoon at Riverfront Stadium, Parker told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Oh man, this is just another hurdle, another hurdle Ive

Parker, said: Obviously, our position is the money is still due.

He has already played during the years in question and for each one of those years he played, a certain amount of dollars were credited to a deferred compensation fund. Yes, he played; yes, he earned that, said Berry.

The lawsuit contends the Pirates were unaware of Parkers cocaine use until the trial of convicted cocaine dealer Curtis Strong last September. Parker, who admitted buying cocaine from Strong, testified he often used cocaine with other )layers because it once was the in hingtodo.

Mter signing the contract, Parker stole fewer bases, his fielding ability significantly deteriorated and he generally failed to perform up to the level achived by him prior to 1979, according to the suit.

got to lea|). Why dont they ji^t leave significance, he faded to

me alone. j-,iijiself m good physical condi-

Chuck Berry, a member the Pitt- tion, with his^weight ballooning at

sburgh law firm that represents times to in excess of 280 pounds, a

Hot Chili Cools Dodgers With Two Giant Homers

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer Good chili is supposed to be hot...

; like Chili Davis.

;: After batting just .151 with nary an ;extra-base hit through San Fran-: ;ciscos first 11 games, Davis has hit . ;three home runs in the last two con-: -tests, including a pair in Monday ; inights 5-1 triumph over the Los :Angeles Dodgers.

: The surprising Giants, 9-4, thus moved into first place in the National League West, one-half game ahead of : Houston, and the team that won only ; seven games last April and finished ;last with a 62-100 record is five games over .500 for the first time since June : 4,1983.

: Im hitting the ball hard again ;and it feels good, Davis said. : Were starting to believe we can win and that were supposed to win.

In the only other NL games. New York came trom behind three times . to nip Pittsburgh 6-5 and Atlanta

bombed Houston 8-2. The St. Louis-Chicago game was postponed because of a forecast of snow.

Davis homered to lead off the Giants second against Rick Honeycutt. In the fourth, Jeffrey Leonard got a leadoff single and Davis hit his second home run. The Giants added a run in the fourth on Rob Thompsons single and Jose Uribes double and Thompson had an RBI single in the sixth.

That was more than enough support for Roger Mason, who pitched a three-hitter as the Dodgers suffered their lOth defeat in 14 games. Ken Landreauxs fourth-inning homer produced their only run.

To know about the spirit on this club youd have to be in our clubhouse day in, day out, Leonard said. The spirit has been here since we came out of spring training. Were in first place? Thats nice, but Id rather be first in October.

Lets not get carried away yet even

Weekend Net Results Given

The Lobsters, Crampers, Pretty JeannieJones(PC)d. AnneSayetta,6-l,

. Bads and String-A-Lin^ picked up ; wins in the latest round of competi-

tion in the Greenville Recreation and -Parks Departments City Tennis ! League action.

: 'Hie Lobsters downed the Woofers, :2-l; the Crampers took the Fuz-: busters, 2-1; the Pretty Bads beat the ; Petti Coat Slammers, 2-1; and the String-A-Lings downed the Racquet-

tes, 2-0.

; Summary;

Lobsters-Wooferg ; Grald Hendrick (L) won by forfeit.

. Joyner-Tardif (L) d. Heyde-Peszko, 6-2,

; Ruii-Whisnant (W) d. Klng-Sayetta, 6-3,

Crampen-FuzbuKters

I WilboJones(C)d. Jack Warren, 6-0,6-1.

> KroU-Hauser (F) c. Carroll-Ball, 6-4.7-5. ; Deane-Scniby (C) d. Turcotte-Eastman, ! 44,6-3,6-1

Pretty Badg-Petll Coat Sla m merg

AIlen-Kroll (PB) d. Davis-Hardy, 6-3,

6-1

Strauss-Perkinson (PB) drick,6-l,6-l.

d. Short-Hen-

Striiu-A-Lingg-Kacquettes

-Foley (S)

2-^64,64

Chodaeki-Foley (S) d. Smith-Roberson,

i^arker-jenkins (S) d. Kozel-Marks, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3).

The Greenville Challengers lost to the Kinston Retreats, 2-1 in the 3.5 Downeast Tennis League. They return to action on Saturday at the Washington Seniors.

The team is now 0-2 on the year.

Summary;

though Manager Roger Craig says, Were getting good defense, good pitching and good hitting. Thats the name of the game.

Mets6, Pirates 5

The Mets game was coming from behind in extending their winning streak to four games. They did it three times, capped by a two-run rally against Pat Clements and Jim Winn in the ninth inning on Len Dykstras single, a sacrifice. Tim Teufels game-tying double and Gary Carters RBI single.

Jim Morrison and Mike Brown homered for the Pirates, who blew leads of 2-0,4-2 and 5-4 and had their five-game winning streak snapped. Carter hit a two-run homer off Larry McWilliams in the third inning to wipe out Pittsburghs first lead and Ray Knight hit a two-run shot off Cecilio Guante in the eighth to make it 44.

I was looking for a pitch over the plate and got it right there, Carter said of his game-winning sihgle. This shows the kind of team we have. We can come from behind.

Braves 8, Astros 2

Glenn Hubbard hit a three-run homer in the second inning and Bob Horner added a two-run blast in the third as Joe Johnson scattered eight hits in outpitching strikeout king Nolan Ryan. Six of the nine hits Ryan yielded before leaving in the fourth inning went for extra bases. Rafael Ramirez drove in Atlantas final three runs with a pair of doubles.

Ive seen him (Ryan) have better nights, said Horner. Hes a great pitcher with a great career. That wasnt typiH3wian Ryan out there.

Ryan wasnt happy about anything. If I had to rate all the ballparks in the National League, this one (Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium) would be among my least favorite, he said. I cant recall any outstanding game Ive pitched here.

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Keith Hudson (G) d. Ray Most-McLoughlin Whitaker, 6-1,6-3.

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result of which he became injury-prone. Parkers mediocre playing performance and lack of physical conditioning not only hurt the Pirates on the playing field but also led to the development of a very poor relationship between him and the Pittsburgh baseball fans and sports press.

The Pirates will make no effort to recover the estimated $2,125,000 already paid Parker. His base salary for each of the five seasons was $300,000 and he also was to receive a ^25,000 signing bonus in a total package worth more than $7.4 million.

The contract, then the richest ever given a major leaguer, would not have executed ... if (we) had known of the facts concerning Parkers use of cocaine, the Pirates said. The team is seeking a jury trial in Allegheny County Common Pleas Court.

Parker was coming off a National League Most Valuable Player season and a second consecutive batting title when he signed the contract, fulfilling a dream to become the major leagues first $l million a year player.

But as Parkers cocaine use Accelerated, according to his Pittsburgh court testimony, nis on-the-field production declined. As the Pirates slumped from world champions in 1979 to last place in the strike-shortened 1981 season, Parker plummeted from the gamee premier player to mediocrity, the Pirates charge.

Parker hit a league-high .334 with 30 homers and 117 RBI in 1978 but had slumped to a .270 average with six homers and 29 RBI by 1982, his final season in Pittsburgh.

During his court testimony, Parker admitted to having shared cocaine with or arranging to have the drug supplied to major leaguers Manny Sarmiento, John Milner, Eddie Solomon, A1 Holland, Lee Lacy, Dale Berra, Rod Scurry, Enos Cabell, J.R.. Richard, Dusty Baker, Derrel Thomas and Steve Howe.

I had friends who were out of control (because of cocaine), said Parker, who added that he quit the drug without medical help because my game was slipping and cocaine had played some part in it.

Parker was among 21 players disciplined this spring by Commissioner Peter Ueberrofli for his drug involvement. He must donate 10 percent of his salary, about $100,000, to a drug rehabilitation facility this year and participate in random drug testing. He must also perform 100 hours of voluntary drug-related community service work.

Barry Rona, executive director of the club owners Player Relations , Committee, said the Pirates filed the suit on their own... the PRC is not a party to the action. Whether there will be more such suits, I really dont know.

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Beurskens siid. I knew I couldnt catch her.

Near the 20-miIe mark, an unidentified man wasnt fast enou^ for de .Castella. The overzealous intruder ran onto the course and was shoved aside by the male champion.

Sometimes I get short-tempered, de Castella explained.

Kristiansens problems were internal. Her stomach began aching about halfway into the race.

I hop^ to run around 2:19, she said, which would have beaten her own world-best of 2:21:06 set a year earlier in London. The course was fine if my body had been with me.

Kristiansen still won for the ninth time in her 17 marathons. De Castellas victory was his seventh in 13 marathons.

He led after all but two of the miles, trailing Ito at the four-mile mark and Pfitzinger two miles later. He was reluctant to hold the early lead and thus have to break the headwind for others in the lead pack.

I tried to slide to the back of the group, but most of them were trying to slow down, said de Castella, the worlds top-ranked marathoner in 1983.

So he stayed in front and ran an exceptionally steady race. Only twice after he retook the lead from Pfitzinger did he run a mile in more than five minutes.

Joseph Kipsang of Kenya was in

second place for much of the first 15 miles, then began to fade.

On one of the hills, he seemed to be struggling, de Castella said. That was a good sign to me. I felt I had him under control. After that I was out there by myself.

He posted only the third sub-2:08 marathon. Carlos Lopes of Portugal ran a 2:07:12 last April in Rotterdam and Steve Jones of Wales won at Chicago in 2:07:13 last October.

Kristiansen had a shot at the womens course-record 2:22:43 set in 1983 by Joan Benoit, who wasnt ready to run this year after having foot surgery last fall. Kristiansens five-mile time of 26:00 was better than Benoits time of 26:11 at that interval.

I tried to run to get the world record, Kristiansen said. At the top of Heartbreak Hill (nearly 21 miles into the race), the time was slow and I have in my mind to get the course record. Then I just had it in my mind to win.

Kristiansen, who never has finished lower than sixth in a marathon, has won at least one each year since 1980. Her last victory was April 21, 1985, in London.

De Castella hadnt won since the World Track and Field Championships at Helsinki, Finland, in 1983. His previous personal best was. 2:08:18 in the 1981 Fukuoka International Marathon in Japan.

RosBf Chargers Post Golf Wins

Rose High Schools golf team continued to roll along in the Big East Conference Monday with a lopsided victory over Wilson Hunt.

The Rampants finished the tour of Brook Valley Country Club with a 307 total while Hunt was well back at 362.

David Lee led R(e with a one-under-par 71. Simon Moye had a 75 while Mike Herrin came in at 77 and Greg Hallow had an 84. ,

Marc Holcomb led Hunt with an 82 while Tim Kersey had 91, Robbie Galloway had 94 and Kim Hale had 95.

Rose is now 19-2 on the year. The Rampants resume play on Thursday, hosting Eastern Wayne in a nonconference match.

Havelock..............337

Washington 339

D.H. Conley 344

West Carteret 345

MOREHEAD CITY - Havelock High School continued to lead the way in the Coastal Conference golf series, taking first place in a match held Monday at the Morehead City Country Club.

Havelock finished the day with a 337 total while Washington took a surprising second with 339. The Pam Pack had finished in fourth place in each of the preceeding league meetings.

D.H. Conley was third with 344 while West Carteret, the host team, came in fourth at 345.

Paul Manning of Washington was the medalist for the day with a 76. Other Pam Pack scorers included Jason Cherry, 82; Trey Wiseman, 88, and Matt Davis, 93.

Havelock was led by Mike Ed-dinger with a 79 while Jeff Johnson ancT Ricky Hoops each had 85 and Mike Ross had 89.

Johnny Pinner paced Conley with a 79, while Russ Edwards had 86, Hall Dunn had 89 and John Parker had 90.

Bryant Dudley led West Carteret with an 84, while Steve Collins had 85, and Dan Springfield and Michael Fulcher both hacr88.

Havelock continues to lead the conference standings with a 992 total. Conley is second at 1,020, followed by

West Carteret at 1,025 and Washington with a 1,053.

Conley plays host to Wilson Fike and Farmville Central in a match Thursday at the Ayden Country Club.

Ayden-Grifton 316

Farmville C...........320

Pamlico...............385

FARMVILLE Ayden-Grifton came away with first place in a three-way Eastern Plains Conference golf match at Farmville Country Club on Monday.

The Chargers finished the round with a 316 team score, four shots ahead of hosting Farmville Central at 320. Pamlico finished in third, well back at 385.

Farmvilles Mark Williams led the way finishing with a 74 for medalist honors on the afternoon. Other Farmville scores included Darryl Baker, 76, and Lance Parker and Allen Lewis, both carding 85.

Jeremy Shadle led Ayden-Grifton with a 77, while Todd Buck came in with a 78. Trae Wilson had an 80 and Brian Heath, an 81.

Andy Silverthorne led Pamlico with an 81, while Kelly Williams carded a 97, Henry Ric, 103, and Blake Harrell, a 104.

Farmville is now 13-5-1 on the year and travels to Cnley on Thursday. Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Monday in another league match-up at Pamlico..

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Tifdey, April 22,1966 1 3

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Mutonat At uy games scl

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League Leaders

By The Associated Press

American leagce .

, BAJTING (18 at bats)-ReJackson. California, .469; Allan-son, Cleveland 455, Slaught, Texas, 419; Hendrick, California, 409;

Jacobv, Cleveland, 400 RUNSDaEyans, Detroit, 13,

ding

High game, Dave Tschelter, 245-hi^h series, Linwood Wetherington,

Texas,

are tied with 11 RBI-Downing,

_______Or,..,

Phillips. Oakland, 12; 5

Downin^^ California, 13; UBrien,

By The Associated Press All Times EST Division Scmiflaals (Besl-of-Plve) Wednesday, Aprils N Y Rangers 6, Philadelphia 2 Washington 3, N Y. Islanders I Hartford 3, Quebec 2, or Montreal 3jBoston I Toronto 5. Chicago 3 St.LouisJ "

Edmontoi

Washington at N Y Rangers. 7:35 p.m

Montrealat Hartford,7:35p.m Monday, April 28

All Games If Necessary

St LouisatTMonto,7:35p m

Edmonton at Calgary, 9 % p.m.

Tuesday, April 21 All Games If Necessary

N Y. Rangers at Washington. 7:35 p.m

Hartford at Montreal, 7 35 p.m

, Minnesota 1 nonton 7, Vancouver 3

Wednesday. April 30 t If Necessi

Rec Soccer

Ages 541 Blazersi Kicks Scoring B

Donna Me

ileyers

2 1 0-4 0 0 0-0 Coleman 3.

SUrs

Blazers

Ages 7-8*

3 3 2 .0 0 0

1-9

0-M)

Scoring: S - Wade Fickling 5^ ior^,.Hutchinson 2. Jeff Smith, Mark Moye

Basball Standings

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Baltimore

Boston

Toronto

Milwaukee

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERK AN LE.AGl E East Division

I. Pci.

H 7

Oakland California Kansas City Texas Minnesota

Seattle Ch

West Division

8 5

8 7 6 6

California, 15; Canseco, Oakland, 14; Tartabull, Seattle, 14; Bell, Toronto, 12; 11 are tied with 10.

HITS-Joyner. California, 19; Phillips, Oakland, 19. Moseby. Toronto, 18, Puckett, Minnesota, 18; Gaetti. Minnesota. 17; Yount, Milwaukee 17.

DOUBLESLaw, Kansas City, 7; Buckner, Boston. ^ Tabler, Cleveland, 6; OBrien, Texas, 5; White, Kansas City. 5; Winfield, New York.

TRIPLES-Tolleson. Chicago, 2^ Trammell, Detroit. 2; 33 are tied withl.

HOME RUNSBrunanskv, Minnesota. 4; Canseco. Oakland. 4; Downing, California, 4, GThomas, Seattle. 4: ReJackson, California, 4; Tarubull, Seattle, 4 STOLEN BAiES-Cangelosi, Chicago, 8; RHenderson, New York, 8; Gibson, Detroit, 5.: Shelby, Baltimore, 5, Wiggins, Baltimore, 5.

PITCHING (1 decision i-29 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Viola, Minnesota, 26. Hurst, Boston. 25; Rijo. Oakland, 25; Candiotti. Cleveland. 22. Morris.

CalgaryS. Winnipeg 1 Thursday. April It Philadelphia 2. NT Rangers 1 5. N Y Islanders 2

All Games If Necrssarv

Torontoet St. Louis. 8:35 Calgary at Edmonton. 9::

Washingloi Hartfort4,

Conference Ehiah

Pairings, dates and times TBA

Montreal 3, Boston 2 Tpronto6, Chjcago4 Minnesota 6. SI Louis 2 Edmonton 5, Vancouver I Calgary 6. Winnipeg 4

Saturday, April 12' Washington 3, N Y Islanders 1, Washington wins series 3-0 Montreal 4, Boston 3, Montreal

NBA Playoffs

9, Quebec 4, Hartford wins series 3-0 Toironto 7, Chicago 2, Toronto wins series 3-0 Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1, Edmonton wins series 3-0 Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3, OT, Calgary wins seriw 34)

NTV Rarwers 5, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 4. Minnesota 3

Sunday, April 13 Philadelphia7,N Y Ran Minnesota 7, St. Louis 4

ngers 1

N.Y.

Tuesday. Ap Rangers 5.

il 15

liladelphia 2,

N Y. Rangers wjn series3-2 St. Louis 6. Minnesota 3, St. Louis

wins series 3-2

'hicago

.615

571

.538

500

429

385

Detroit 5, Boston 4 Cleveland', Baltimore0 Toronto 7, Texas 6 New York 8, Kansas Citv 4 Minnesota ^Seattle2 Oakland 6. California

6 6 6 8

10 167 -51.

Mondays Games

SAVES^ Hernandez, Detroit, 4; Aase, Baltimore, 3; Camacho, Cleveland. 3; Henke, Toronto, 3; JHowelL Oakland. 3; Quisehberry. Kansas City, 3; Righetti, New York, 3

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round (Best-of-Eive)

Thursday. April 17 Boston 123, Chicago 104

Atlanta 14C, Detroit 122 ---

Houston 107, Sacramento 87 Los Angeles Lakers 135, San Antonio 88

Washington! Phfladefphia 94 Dallas 101, Utah 93 Milwaukee 119, New Jersey 107 Denver 133, Portland 126 Saturday. April 19 Atlanta 137. Detroit 125, Atlanta leads series 24)

Los Angeles Lakers 122, San Antonio 94, lx)s Angeles Lakers lead series 24)

Houston 111, Sacramento 103, Houston leads series 2-0

Sunday. April 20 Boston 135. Chicago 131, 20T, Boston leads series 24)

Chicago at Boston. li San Antonio at I

. Angeles

Lakers, 3:30 p m New Jersey at Milwaukee. TBA Washington at Philadelphia, TBA Detroit at Atlanta, TBA UUhat Dallas. TBA

Boston Marathon

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 118 at I

Oakland 6. California;!

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago I Davis O-Oi at Milwaukee (Nieves0-oi,7:05pm Baltimore i Dixon 14)i at Cleve

land i N lekro 1 -11,7: :i5j> m Texas i Witt 04)cat Toronto iClan-

c>;14)i,7:35|i

Detroit (Morns 2-11 at Boston (Clemens 24))-, 7:35pm New York i Tewksbury 1-11 at Kaasas City (Cubtcza 0-21,8 35p m Oakland Langford U-Ii at California iMcCa.skill 1-H, 10:30

, Minnesota (Smithson 1-2) at Seat-tleiMorgan 14)), I0:35p m Wednrsda\'s Games

Texas at Toronto. 12:351 Minnesota alSiattle. 4 p m Chicago at Milwaukee, 7:0a o r Baltimore at Cleveland. 7 ;tip Detroit at Boston. 7:35 p m New York at Kansas City. 8:,35 p.m

jp m

Oakland at Califurnia. 10:35 p m

N ATION At. LE AGUE East Division W I. Pci.

7 2 778

6 3 ,667

5 3 .725

4 6 400

3 6 333

St Ixiuis New York Pittsburgh Montreal Philadelphia Chicago 2 7

West Division San Francisco 9 4

Houston San Diego Atlanta Cincinnati Los Angeles

ats)-Ray, Pittsburgh, 474; Garner,. Houston. .467; Galarraga, Montreal. .417; OSmilh, StLoute. 394; Knight. New York, 391 RUNSLonard, San Francisco, 11. Doran. Houston. 10: Orsulak, Pittsburgh. 10. WClprk San Francisco, 10; 6 are tied with 9 RBl-Leonard San Francisco, 13; Carter. New York, l2; Garner, Houston, 12; Ray, Pittsburgh. 12; GDavis, Houston, 11 HITS-Giadden, San Francisco, 18; Leonard, San Francisco, 18; Rav, Pittsburgb, 18. Gwynn, San Diego, 16; 5 are tied with 15 DOUBLES-Gwynn. San Diego, 5; RReynoIds, Pittsburgh, 5; 12 are tied with 4 TRIPLESColeman, StLouis, 2; Moreno. Atlanta. 2; 14 are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS-Garner, Houston, 4; Leonard, San Francisco, 4; Parker. Cincinnati, 4; 9 are tied with 3

STOLEN BASES-EDavis, Cincinnati, 7: Doran. Houston, 6; Duncan. Los Angeles 6. Herr, StLouis, 5: MThomc PITCL lied with

STRIKEOUTS-Welch, Los Angeles, 25, Gooden. New York. 22; Ryan, HousVuii. 22; Sutcliffe, Cnicago, 19; Mason. San Francisco. 17

SAVES-DSmith, Houston, 5; Worrell, vStLouis, 3; Franco, Cincinnati. 2, Kerfeld, Houston. 2. Minton. San Francisco. 2; Orosco, New York, 2

1-1

Division Finals (Besl-of-Seven)

Thursday, April 17 N Y Rangers 4, Washington3, OT Hartford 4, Montreal I i Friday, April 18 St Louis 6. Toronto 1 Calgary 4. Edmonton I Saturday, April 19 Washington 8, N.Y Rangers 1 Montreal 3, Hartford 1 Sunday , April 20 Toronto 3, St. Louis 0, series tied

Philadelphia 102, Washington 97, series lied 1-1

Portland 108, Denver 106, series tied 1-1

Milwaukee 111, New Jersey, 97. Milwaukee leads series 24)

Dallas 113, Utah 106, Dallas leads series 24)

Milwauk'rifr

Edmonton 6, Calgary 5, OT, series lied 1-1

Monday. April 21

Washington 6. N.Y. Rangers 3. Washington leads series 2-1 Montreal 4, Hartford 1,^Montreal leads series 2-1

Tuesday. April 22

p.m

ersey, 7:30'

Atlanta at Detroit, 8 p m. Philadelphia at Washington.

BOSTON (AP) - The top KiO overall finishers and lop 25 women finishers of the 90lh running of the Boston Marathon Monday (w denotes woman I:

I Rob de Castella, Australia. $60 000, 2 hours, 7 minutes, 51 seconds

2. Art Boileau, Canada. $21.000, 2:11:15

3. Orlando Pizzolato, Italy, $16,000,2:11:43 ^

4 Bill Rodgers, Dover. Mass , $12,000.2;13:36

5. Arturo Barrios. Mexico, $io,O. 2)14:09

6. Bob Hodge. Hopkinton, Mass , $8,500,2:14:50.

T^omingo Tibaduiza. Columbia. $7.000,2:15:^.

8 Paul Cummings. Orem, Utah, $5,500 2:16:05

9. Dan Schlesinger, Cambridge. Mass KOOO, 2:16:29,

10. Kunimitsu Ito, Japan. $2,500, 2:17:02

II Pertti Tianinen. Finaland,

27. Chester Carl. Gallup. N M , 2 23:17

28 Joseph M Mollev, Killeen. Texas, 2:2X27

29 Mark Skinkle, Warwick, HI, 2 23 59 _

30 David A Coyne. Avon. N Y , 2:24:06

31. Bo H. MacGillivray, Canada. 2:24 09.

32 Steve H Moinar, Georgetown, Pa, 2:24:15

33 Michael A Whelan. Staten Island.N Y ,2:24:27

34 Joe L Flores. Houston. 2:24:32

35 John V Sheridan, Ireland, 2:24:35

36 Thomas J Augat, Rock Island.

61 Robert S Colantuuno. North Adams. Mass .2 28 48

62 Frank G Weber, High Bridge N J .2:28 52

63 Kevin P Collias, San Antonio, Texas.2 28 54

64 Kerry Green. Zam-svilleOhio. 2-29:01

65 Charles Trayer Reading Pa , 2 29:04

66 Gregory S Basarab. Wilm ington. Del. 2 29 26

67 Walter W Dupont, New York. 2 29 31

68 Steven P Johnson, Itullev >ark. Pa " .....

, 2 29 32

69 John Davies England 2 29 32 Englai

96 Daniel A Gonzales, New York, 2 32 03

97 Vincent M Connelly, Hillsboro. N It. 2 32 4)6

98 w-Lizanne Bussieres. Mon treal.2 32 16

99 David L McGillivray, Canada. 2 32 33

too Rill J Morgan, Royal Dak. Mirh . 2 :)2 38

2 M P*"'

102 Mark F Donnelly. East Syracuse. N Y .2 32 41

103 David T Roberts, South Portland, Maine, 2 32 41

Boston at Chicago, 8 :30 p m Denver at Portland, 10 lOp m Houston at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m

:04.

Gneg Meyer, Grand Rapids, I..$l.m2:l7:29

Wednesday, April 23 L^ Angeles Lakers at San An

tonio, 8:30 p.m DallasatUUh,9:30p.i

St Louis at Toronto, 7:35 n.r Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m

$1,400,2:17 12 "

Mich., .

13 Hiroshi Nagashima. Japan,

$1.200,2: n:^

14. Gonzalo Huggins. Venezuela, $1,100,2:18:11

Wednesday, April 23 latN.Y.Ra

Thursday, April 24 Philadelphia at Washington. 8

15, obtn' Doyle, Providence, HI, $1,000,2:1X03

ngers. 8:05

Washington pm

Montreal at Hartford. 7:35 p.m

Thursday. April 24 St. Louis at Tornto, 7:35 p

Edmonton at Calgary. 9:35 p.m.

Friday. April 25 N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 8:05

p.m

Los Angeles 6. Herr, StLo Thompson, Philadelphia, 5 TCHING 11 decistoni-29 with 1,000.

Hartford at Montreal, 7:35 p.m Saturday, .Ypril 26

to at Louis, 8:, Edmonton, t

ryat Sunday. April 27 All Games If Necessary

pm.

Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m., if necessary Denver at Portland, 10:30pm Friday, April 25 I All ga mes if necessary I Boston at Chicago, 8 p m. Milwaukee at New Jersey, 8pm Atlanta at Detroit, 8 p m Los Angeles Lakerf at San Antonio, 8 p.m DallasatUtah.9;30pm Saturday, April 26 (All games if necessary I Sacramentoat Houston. 3;3ap.m. Portland at Denver, TBA

Sunday, April 27 (All games if necessary I

16. Michael Hurd, England. 2:19:04

17. Trevor C Fieldsend, Stillwater. Okla .2:19 1

18. Mike Patterson, Philadelphia) 2:21:14

19 Keld Johnsen, Denmark. 2:21:19

20 Neil Cusack. Ireland, 2 21:24

21 S^po Liuttu, Finland, 2:22 12

22 Paul L. McGovern, Lynn, Mass. 2:22:18.

23 Mark Bossardet, Huntington, N.Y. 2:22:29

24, Peter Kanfer, Pasadena, Calif. 2:22:42 25 Roger Luis Lopez, Costa Rica, 2:22:42 /

26. Charles E Hewes, Keene. N H 2:23:16

HI .2:24:43 37 Roy A Bieber, Brisbro. Pa , 2:24:44

38. w-Inglid Kristiansen. Norway, 2:24:55.

39 Les F Roberts, England, 2:2455

40 Michael M Slavm, Rockport. Mass., 2:24:59.

41 Jarme Sipploa, Finland. 2:25:46

42. Mark D Meyers, Milwaukee, 2:26 16.

43.Stehen G Grygiel, East Watertown. .Mass.. 2 26:42

44 Jose DeJesus, Puerto Rico, 2:26:57

45 John W Loschhorn. Irvine. Calif ,2:27:03.

46 Robert R Taylor, Mechanicsburg, Pa , 2 27 ()6

47. Russell Blatt, Glastonbury. Conn 2 27:13

48 Brian Igoe, Wrenlham, Mass . 2:27 25

49 w-Carla Beurskens, Netherlands. 2:27:35

50 Rick Bayko, Newburyport, Mass ,2 27:36

5t Mark H Pringle. North Adams. Mass .2:27 41 52 John Zupanc. St Cloud. Minn . 2:27:47,

53. Larry A Frederick. Heston. Va.2 28:03

54 Edmund J Spinney. F!ugene. Ore.,2:28:07

55 Warren, Slehling, .Milwaukee, 2:28:19

56 Bob G Chandler, Kent, Ohio. 2:28:26

57 Alan Oman, Huntington. NY, 2:28:35

58. Timothy R Fox, Pleasant Riclge, Mich .2:28:41

59 James R Stanley, Grosse Point, Park, Mich , 2 28 43

60 John T McGrail. Arlington, Va ,2:28:48.

70 GuyOgden England. 2 29 41

71 Patrick Corrigan,. Fairfield,' Ohio, 2 29 42

72 Daniel L Black, Hiikiirs Cor ners. Mich , 2 29 49

73 Matthew Savage, Bav ( il\ Mich,2 29 51)

74 Roger Hart. Austinhurg. Ohm. 2 29 51

75 Calizaya Policarpio. Bolivia. 2 .30 23

76 Richie N BrowTLslierger, El

Women

Ingrid Kristiansen. Norway, i(),S'24"

Ca^on, Calif, 2 ;u) 23 hara, Calif ,2 ;t :to

England.

I. X aii

Will T Pittenger, Santa Bar ,Ca!i( ,2 30 :t(i 8 Allan Trevor 2:30 31

79 Kirk Udovich, Waukesha, W'ls .

2 30 40

80 Joseph H McGuire. Canada. 2:30:48

81 Niilo Kemppe. Einland, 2:30:53

82 David S Chairez, Fair Oaks. Calif . 2 31 07

M Paul D Sax. Memphis. Tenn-. 2:31 07

84 Ruben Rodriguez. Hialeah. Fla ,2 31 08

85 James Ralph Adkins. Muldrau)^. Ky . 2 31 ()9

86 John (' Zizzi. Jr , Charlotte, NC,2:31 13

87 Tom W Amiro, Chelmsford. Mass 2:31 19

88 thristopher H Jackson. Cam bridge , Mass 2 31 20

89 Robert J McCusker, Simsbury. Conn , 2 31 28

90: Keith W Berta. Wi-sl Covina. Calif .,2 31 30

91 Carl R Sniffen, Westwood. Kan .2 31 33

92 Dennis W Wallach, High Ridge, Md . 2:31 41

Kurt R Kroemer. Si'abrook, Md,2 31 45 .

94 S Mark Courtney, Mercer. Pa.23158

95 Joseph P Muldowwv, Poll sville, Pa ,2:32 (K)

$35,000,2 '4 55

2 Carla Beurskens, Netherlands, $23 -OWI 2 27 35

3 Lizanne Bussieres, .Montreal. $15,000 2 12 16

4 Evy Palm. .Sweden, $12.000. 2 :12 47

5 Sinikka Keskitalo. Finland. $10,000,2 X! 18

6 Julie Isphording. Comti. $8.500. 2 X3 40

7 Christa Vahlensieck. W tk-rmany. r.txiO. 2 34 50

K Imrraine .Moller, New Zealand, $5 , 500,2:35 06

Eileen Claugus, Sacrameplo.

Claugus

Calif ,$4 000,2 38^

10 Ellen Rochefort, Quebec. $2.500 2 40 (XI

11 Hazel Stewart. New Zealand. $1 400,2 41 12

12 Marv Hynes-Johanson. Bel-m(nl, Mass .$1,300,2 41 SO

13 Sissel Grottenberg, Norway, $1,'200,2 43 (X) *

14 Bobhi Hothman. Coconut Creek, Elorida, $1,100,2 43:36

15 Audrey S Kemp, Cupertino. Calif $1,(XX)', 2 46 52

16 Eva Guevera-Mora. Peru. 2 47 r

17 Ooagh Brum. Encinitas, Calif, 2 49 22

18 Gina Speery, So Burlington. Vi 2 49 34

19 Margaret Rallentyne, Sunderland. Mass , 2 5u 30

20 Doreen Soltile Mastalli, Nyack.N Y ,2 51 24

.21 Beth Dillinger Blacksburg,

V 3 , 2''26

22 Nancy R Munroe, Methuen. Mass,2 5l51

23 Marty J Anderson. Bostcm. 2:53 19 *

24 Patricia R .Sher. Jacksonville. Ela.2,54 11

2.5 Sima Dianal, Litchfield, N H , 2 54 22

692 -667

500 2C 455 3

400 3'-j

286 51J

Transactions

8 4

7 7

5 6

4 6

4 10

Monday's Games St Louis at Chicago, ppd.. snow New York 6. PiU-sburgn 5 Atlanta 8. Houston 2 ^n Franciscos, Los .-tngeles 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia '(Hudson 1-0) at Montreal (McGaffigan 0-01. 1 35 pm

St Louis lOwnbey I-Oi at Chicago iTi;oull-Oi.2 20pm

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

KANSi'rffff'mUi-Ac. tivaled Danny Jackson, pitcher from the disabled list 5ent Al Hargesheimer pitcher, to Omaha of the American Association.

National League CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Lee nith, pitclwr, on the 15-day dis-li$t. Recalled Ray Fontenot.

pitcher, from Iowa of the American Associ;

.San Diego (llawkms 0-21 at Cm einnati (Denny 1-1.

35pm

Pittsburgh I Kipper O-Oi at .New York I Ojeda l-Oi, i 35p.m Hou.ston I Scott l-2i at Atlanta (Palmer I li.7:40p.m Los Angeles 1 Powell 0-2) at San Francisco (Krukow 2-01.10:35pm - Wednesday's Games San Diego at 'Cincinnati, 12:35 I P 0)

.Philadelphia at Montreal. 1:35 pm.

St Louis at Chicago. 2:20 p m Los Angeles at San Francisco, 3 05pm

iation

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Plac ed Don Robinson, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Ray Krawxzyk, pitcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL National Basketball .\ssociation I.NDIANA PACERS-Named Don Walsh general manager and Bob

Salyers general legal counsel DTTl.t

FOOTBALL

United States Football League

"KS(

Named June Joiisssisarcach

JACKSONVILLE BU(

OPENING IN GREENVILLE ON THURSDAY

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and offensive coordinator, Joe Haering defensive coordinator and Pete Rodriguez defensive line coach

Nefs Look For

Way To Win

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey Nets, faced with NBA playoff elimination, need to find a solution to the Milwakee Bucks tenacious defense to stay alive against the Central Division champions.

We have to win or thats it, New Jerseys Albert King said. If we lose were going to have a long vacation and I dont think anyone wants a long vacation.

The Nets trail 2-0 in the best-of-5 series, with games at home tonight and, if necessary, on Friday.

Three other series could be closed out tonight. Atlanta, which outscored Detroit 137-125 on Saturday, visits the Piston lair tonight, The Boston Celtics, 135-131 overtime winners over Chicajgo on Sundav, can close out the Bul^ tonight at Chicago. And Sacramento returns home facing a 2-0 deficit after dropping a 111-103

decision at Houston on Saturday.

In other playoff games tonight, the

Philadelphia 76ers and Washington Bullets, tied 1-1, meet at Washington, and Portland, a 108-106 winner at Denver on Saturday, hosts the Nuggets.

We have to play more aggressive, Nets forward Buck Williams said in looking ahead to Game 3 against Milwaukee. We have to put body on body and force

Milwaukee had only one field goal and missed four free throws in that span, but outscored the Nets 7-0 to extend a seven-point lead to 102-88 with 1:44 left in t|ie game.

We were stuck on 88 forever, Nets Coach Dave Wohl said. We had the shots, and could have gotten back in the game.

New Jersey got 28 pbmts from center Mike Gminski, who was held to 12 in the series opener. But the Nets shot only 43 percent from the field.

King, the starting small forward, managed only 10 points on 5-for-16 shooting.

Milwaukee forward Terry Cummings, outplayed by Williams in the first game, came back with 28 points on l3-for-18 shooting, while Moncrief added 20 for the Bucks.

The Nets pulled a surprise when Darryl Dawkins, who had played only five minutes since Feb. 4 because of a back injury, saw 17 minutes of action Sunday.

Earlier, Wohl said Dawkins probably would not even be in uniform.

I didnt play as badly as I could have," said Dawkins, who had 10 points, three rebounds and two lockeid shots. I felt I could play and

nobody forced me to play. I felt I lilt.

them out of the things they want. oT 17 fro

Williams was 12 of 17 from the field and scored 27 points in Milwaukees 119-107 victory over the Nets in Game 1 of the series on Friday.

So the Bucks concentrated on stopping Williams in Game 3 Sunday, holding him to four shots from the field and 10 points. Milwaukees 111-97 triumph gave the Bucks a 27-1 re-

could give the team a lift.

Darryls desire to help the team overrode our caution, said Wohl when asked about doctors warnings that Dawkins could suffer a career-ending injury.

He IS expected to undergo surgery offs

cord in games in which the opposition was held below 100 points. The Nets

on his back during the offseason to repair a nerve that runs from his upper back to his thigh and groin area.

Dawkins' appearance did not affect Sundays outcome, however, it just gof to show you that Dave

are 0-14 in such games.

We keyed on Buck and tried to

Wohl is a dirty, sleazy guy to pull that Bucks Coacn Don Nelson

on me, said jokingly.

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Bucks guard Sidney Moncrief said of Sundays game. Our defense was as good as its been all year.

The strength of the Bucks defense especially showed itself in a 4>/i-mmute span d fbe fourth quarter.

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U.S. To Ax Subs To Keep SALT Treaty

; * By BARRY SCHWEID

: AP Diplomatic Writer

: WASHINGTON (APi - President Reagan, in a com-' plex decision, will order the destruction of two U.S. nu-: clear submarines to keep the United States within the ; Emits of the controversial 1979 SALT II treaty with the Soviet Union, two U.S. officials said.

; This will clear the way for a new Trident submarine : with 24 missiles to begin sea trials next month without

undercutting the unratified accord. "He's going that ex

tra mile, an official, who demanded anonymity, said Monday.

: He said the two Poseidon submarines, with 16 muJtiple-warhead missiles each, would be taken out of the U.S. nuclear fleet promptly and then destroyed over ihexTsVx months...............

: However, Reagan also has concluded it would be ^militarily beneficial to allow the treaty limits to be exceeded as new nuclear weapons become available toward the end of the year, another official said. But. the official 'said, if the Soviets comply with the treaty, the limits will he maintained.

; In two reports to Congress, the president has accused the Soviets of violating the agreement and other arms control accords. The accusations have been denied j*epeatedly by Moscow, which suggests changes in Soviet .practices or in Reagan's interpretation of them are un-ikely.

Also, the official said, the president intends to acceler

ate weapons programs not covered by the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.

The decision, contained in a National Security Council memorandum, was described as tentative" in the sense that Reagan was sending two envoys to consult with allies in Asia and Western Europe, and will also solicit the views of Congress before making a formal announcement.

The U.S. total of multiple-warhead missiles now stands at 1.198. just two below the limit set in the treaty signed by then-President Carter and the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in Vienna.

It was the last major arms, control agreement by the two superpowers, setting limits on various categories' of long-range nuclear weapons. Reagan denounced the pact in his campaign for the presidency in 1986, as "fatally flawed."

In office, however, he promised the United States would not undercut its provisions provided the Soviets also observed the treaty.

The White House press office, evidently reacting to the Associated Press report, issued a written statement that said the president had begun consultations with the allies and Congress "on his tentative thinking."

The statement by spokesman Larry Speakes said "the substance of those consultations are confidential and that no final decision had been taken, or would be taken, until they were completed.

We will not comment on the substance of the consultations at this time." Speakes said.

He said the United States would consider its security needs and a threat posed by the Soviet Union in making a judgment.

Edward L. Rowny, a senior adviser, left Sunday for Tokyo to meet with Japanese leaders. He will go on to South Korea, China and Canada.

Paul H. Nitze, meanwhile, is flying today to London. After seeing British officials he planned to make stops in West Germany, Italy, France. Belgium and The Netherlands. Nitze also will brief the NATO council while in Brussels. V

The Trident is due to begin sea trials May 20. Its 24 missiles would put the United States above the ceiling of 1.200 missiles with multiple warheads set by the 1979 treaty unless older missiles w'ere destroyed.

Most of the presidents advisers, including Defense Secretarv Caspar Weinberger, urged him to permit the U.S. total to surpass the ceiling as a response to alleged Soviet violations. Rowny, CIA director William Casey and U.S. arms control director Kenneth Adelman all lined up with Weinberger.

Only two senior advisers. Secretary of State George Shultz and Nitze, recommended the United States maintain its policy of not undercutting the treaty.

Reagan came down on their side, taking the same position he did last year when he ordered a Poseidon dismantled before another Trident went to sea. But this time he also set in motion changes in the U.S. stance pending what the Soviets do.

At a hearing Monday of the House Defeip Appropria

tions subcommittee, Weinberger and Adm. William Crowe Jr., chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, both criticized continued U.S. adherence to the SALT II treaty.

I dont thin its been formally determined that continued amiere|j^ is in our best interests," said Weinberger m answer to Rep. Joseph McDade, D-Pa., who said it was in the best interests of the United States to adhere to the pact.

Crowe refused to say what the Joint Chiefs have recommended, but when asked his personal opinion," he said, its pretty clear that the Soviets have consistently violat^ it.

Weinberger, asked whether the decision had been made by Reagan, said, not to my knowledge."

Crowe and Weinberger also criticized the proposal by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., that instead of dry-docking the Poseidons, the United States should adhere to the treatys limits by mothballing 22 Minuteman missiles.

Thats a bum trade,"said Crowe.

Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W-Va., Rep. Les Apin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, and Rep. Dante Fascell, D-Fla., head of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, and a number of other leading members of Congress, had urged the president to maintain the treaty.

Also, more than half the members of the House sent a letter to the White House warning the Soviets had hot production lines ready to add to their nuclear arsenals if the United States trimmed its observance of SALT II.

! SP.ACE MOCKUP A workman directs crane operators as a full size mockup of whe common module for NASAs proposed space station was delivered to the Boe

ing Co. facility at Huntsville, Ala., on Monday. The :tS-foot aluminum structure will be used in designing the interior configuration of the space station. (AP Laserphoto)

Americans Join In Flight From Moslem Beirut Area

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Ten Americans who stayed in west Beirut despite the threat of kidnapping by Islamic extremists fled the citys Moslem sector today under heavy guard. But many other Americans chose not to leave.

The Americans who were evacuated today joined dozens of Britons and other Westerners who left west Beirut during the weekend for fear of being abducted by terrorists seeking to avenge the U.S. air strike on Libya a . week ago.

: Police said Christian and Moslem militia snipers held : their fire as two buses carrying the Americans and six ; jeeploads of police rolled past the dividing Green Line

and into Christian east Beirut.

^ The policemen escorted the Americans through east : Beirut to the U.S. Embassy in the Christian suburb of : Aukar, 12 miles north.

: Druse militiamen escorted the convoy on the 15-minute ; drive through west Beirut. They kept the doors of their

cars open^uring the trip, and kept their fingers ready on ; the triggers of the Kalashnikov rifles they thrust through ! the door opening. Drivers blared their horns.

: A U.S. Embassy official, who spoke on condition of an-: onymity, said the evacuees would stay with friends in ; east Beirut and there were no plans to fly them out of the country.

; But shortly after he spoke, a U.S. Navy helicopter was ; seen landing at the embassy courtyard and taking off 10

minutes later. It could not be determined whether any evacuees were aboard.

The embassy official said many Americans remained in west Beirut, a lot of those wh were born in Lebanon and with dual nationalities.

There are also those who refused to leave for various reasons. I cannot give you an exact number. We did our job. We advised them to leave, but w'e cannot force them to leave.

The evacuation began at first light today when the Americans, some of them in tears, began assembling at the former U.S. consulate in west Beiruts Ein Mreisseh seaside boulevard.

Sharpshooters from Walid Jumblatts Druse militia manned rooftops overlooking approaches to the area, and Druse militia checkpoints were set up all around the former consulate ana the American University of Beirut campus.

Reporters saw six men and four women arrive separately at the assembly spot, each carrying a medium-size suitcase.

' At least three evacuees were professors at the American University. Others worked at the College Protestant Francais, the American International College, and the Rashideen International Language Center, a privately owned institute. The rest refused to talk to reporters

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Pentagon Says Air Strike Proved High-Tech Benefits

By NORMAN BL ACK .AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (P) - When U.S. Air Force and Navy bombers raided Libyan targets last week, they were flying a mission that probably wouldnt have been attempted five years ago.

And by pulling it off with the loss of just one aircraft, Pentagon officials believe they struck a different kind of blow at home demonstrating to congressional critics the United States military punch is more potent because of the embrace of high technology.

They believe this because for all the complaints about skyrocketing arms costs, last weeks bombing raids depended upon sophisticated, expensive weaponry. And there is evidence to suggest that weaponry helped limit U.S. casualties.

Operation El Dorado Canyon was not without its problems. Five of the 18 F-lll bombers and two of the 14 A-6 attack jets sent on the mission never dropped a bomb because of mechanical or other unexplained problems.

The strike also was clearly less than surgical, given some extensive damage that occurred in civilian areas. Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims has acknowledged that damage to at least one of the five targets was not what had been hoped. And Defense Department sources said the one F-lll that failed to return may well have been struck by Libyan anti-aircraft fire.

Nonetheless, five different targets were struck by surprise, simultaneously, at 2 a.m. (Libya time), and damage was inflicted at all five sites, Sims noted last week.

Five years ago. Air Force officials said Monday, the F-llls could not have mounted the same type of attack. Known by the rather inglorious nickname of Aardvark, the F-lll was last built in 1976. But in 1981, the service began retrofitting the plane with a new infrared targeting and laser-guidance bombing system.

Known as Pave Tack, the system is built by the Ford Aerospace & Communications Corp. for $1.3 million yer copy. The Navy deployed a simi-ar system, known as TRAM (Target Recognition Attack Multisensor) and built by Hughes Aircraft, on carrier-based A-6 planes for the first time in 1980.

The significance of the computerized TRAM and Pave 'iCack systems, officials explained, is that it allows jet aircraft to maintain high speeds while bombing close to the ground-at night.

"You can dispense laser-guided munitions with great precision during the day," one source said. Pave Tack lets us do it at night. And since

the Libyans arent trained to fly their fighters at night, thats when we wanted to go in.

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Public TV Schedules 2-Hour Examination Of Defense Plan

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from ^undoy't Daily Reflector.

EMPTY VAULT Excavators did out the sand fill after walls of a vault at Chicago's old Lexington Hotel, linked to mohster Al Capone, were blasted away during a

live television program Monday night. Only some empty bottles were found in the vault, which had been rumored to contain stored loot. (AP Laserphoto)

Capone's Secrets Stay Secret

CHICAGO (AP) - No bones, no bombs, no booze, no bullion. A mysterious vault linked to gangland czar Scarface Al Capone kept faith with a long line of mobsters brought in for questioning by telling nobody nothin.

Thus ended a months-long, mil-lionKlollar adventure climaxed by the opening on live television Monday night of the vault at the Lexington Hotel.

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Capone, who liked his spats pearl gray, his pajamas silk, his machine guns in working order and his associates silent, probably would, have approved.

"Its always a disappointment when you dont find what youve been looking for for four months. ... 1 always thought there would be bones, said John Joslyn, coproducer of the two-hour The Mystery Of Al Capones Vaults. Excavators instead found what appeared to be several empty bottles of Prohibition-era bathtub gin and an

Adams 1 I wonder if 1 can get a deposit on a 60-year-old bottle, said breathless TV host Geraldo Rivera.

The discovery came before a worldwide TV audience and special agent Dennis Sansone of the Internal Revenue Service, which didnt want to miss a shot at collecting its due from one of the nations most notorious tax evaders.

Rediscovery of the chamber prompted the iRS to file a lien last year, seeking more than $800,000 in taxes, including penalties and interest.

A crew of about 30 workers, explosives experts and a small bulldozer taken apart and then reassembled

in the hotel basement worked for nearly two hours to get at the secrets some believed Capone had sealed in a vault 125 feet long, 8 feet high and 8 feet deep.

Capone moved into the hotel in 1928 and tor the next seven years maintained his South Side headquarters at the Lexington, which is honeycombed with secret passages and funnels. He l^ft Chicago in 1932 to begin an eight-year stretch in federal prison for income-tax evasion. He died in Miami in 1947.

Speculation on what Capone left behind ranged from the bones of rivals to bags of money.

Any bodies in there would have been my jurisdiction, said Dr. Robert Stein, the Cook County medical examiner. All Ive got now are some tales to relate at the next medical society meeting.

The work crew pulled down a 7,000-pound concrete wall covering the vaults opening, used explosives to blast through a second w^l, and moved enough dirt to fill two hours of television time.

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When President Reagan asked for television time March 23,1983, for a speech about national security, there was no indication he was about to announce one of the biggest changes in defense policy in almost 40 years.

The furor Reagan touched off that night is still raging and public broadcasting makes a valuab e. although limited, contribution to that national debate tonight with Visions of Star Wars, a two-hour special jointly produced by two respected documentary units, "Nova and Frontline.

What Reagan announced that night was a grandiose and enormously expensive research project aimed at developing a high-tech shield against nuclear attack.

Ever since the atomic age dawned over Hiroshima 41 years ago, U.S. nuclear policy has been based on the simple theory of deterrence: any nuclear attack on the United States will be met with a devastating counter-aUack.

^0 other defense exists against nuclear weapons. But Reagan, and some others, dispute the idea that no defense is possible. They believe Americas technological genius may find the way.

^ The chief supporter of Star Wars, or the Strategic Defensive Initiative as the program is formally known, is Edward Teller, the physicist best known for developing the hydrogen bomb.

Teller has long sought to persuade U.S. national security officials that a defense against atomic attack is possible, but had made few converts until he talked to Reagan.

Now, the nation is launched on an expensive hunt - $2.7 billion this fiscal year and $4.3 billion requested next year - for something that has eluded mankind throughout the ages; the perfect defense.

The PBS show does a good job of detailing the early history of Star Wars, particularly how Reagan was sold the program by Teller and retired Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, chief supporter of the High Frontier idea of putting hundreds of laser-equipped battle stations in orbit to shoot down attacking nuclear weapons.

The show also has a long historical segment about the development of American and Soviet nuclear arsenals and the general failure of arms control efforts, leading to the current situation almost 50,000 atomic weapons pointed at each other. It includes information about the Soviets own Star Wars research, an effort that helped spur the U.S. program.

The show then goes into great detail about the various types of exotic technologies being studied by the Star Warriors who are working at national laboratories, research factories and think tanks around the nation.

Among those efforts are research into particle beams, electro-magnetic rail guns and a bewildering variety of the concentrated beams of light known as lasers, including X-ray lasers and lasers that draw the enormous power th^ need from atomic explosions.

Tne show, as far as it goes, is well-done and the narration by former CBS Morning News anchor Bill Kurtis goes far in explaining the complicatedsubject.

But it gives short shrift to several

areas, including the political fight in Washington over the future of Star Wars. 'That fight is being waged on various fronts, including Congress and within the Pentagon itself, where some people are worried that the increasing budget for Star Wars, combined with congressional demands to reduce the defense budgets as part of a deficit-cutting effort, will divert money from other important programs.

Another area little illuminated is the attempt by the Reagan administration, largely unsucessful thus far, to win the support of U.S. allies for the program.

While long on detail about exotic weapons, the show has little to say about one of the biggest and most important aspects of Star Wars, the effort to develop the staggeringly complex computer system that would be needed to run it.

Computer experts who support Star Wars have said such a system is possible, while other experts say a reliable computer system can never be built.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: COULD THE COUNTERFEITERS RNALLY SAY, ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER DOLLAR?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I) equals E 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.

1966 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Lawmaker Says Rates On Credit Cards High

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bank credit cards carry an average interest rate of 19.37 percent, but consumers can find rates below 18 percent in at least 51 financial institutions, according to a congressman who says banks are charging too much.

Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said Monday banks pay an average 9.24 percent for their funds, making the markup for credit cards greater than 100 percent.

Credit card interest rates could have been more than 4 points lower if banks made the same profit on the cards that they earned on other types of loans, Schumer told a news conference.

The nations 71.6 million card holders could have saved an average of $41.26 in 1985 at the lower rates, he said, adding that credit card interest should be dropping like other interest rates.

Kirk Willison, a spokesman for the American Bankers Association, said credit cards are much more than a loan to consumers, and the interest should be considered a service charge.

Customers get cash advances, monthly statements that can be used for tax purp(es and a way of producing identification, he said.

Willison said credit card rates have remained stable between 17 percent and 19 percent since the early 1970s. When the prime rate was 20 percent some five years ago, credit card rates were 18 percent, he said.

But Schumer commented, Ev-

, NEW YORK (AP) - Broad sectors of the economy from large borrowers to consumers should benefit from the reduction of the prime lending rate by the nations top 10 banks to its lowest level in nearly eight years, analysts say.

Mondays half-point reduction pushed the prime rate, a benchmark used in figuring interest rates on loans to banks biggest customers, to S.^rcent.

Economists said the prime rate cut reduces business costs, which combined with low inflation and the falling value of the dollar in foreign exchange could help nurture a long-awaited economic rebound soon.

The first impact of that will higher profits, but then it could show up in lower (consumer) prices, said James E, Annable, chief economist for First Chicago Corp.

The prime rate cuts were made three days after the Federal Reserve

Board lowered its discount rate the interest it charges (m loans to commercial banks from 7 percent to 6.5percent.

chase Manhattan Bank of New York, the nations third largest bank, opened the latest round of reductions, niat was followed by the rest of tie top 10. Hie last time the major banks set their prime at 8.5 percent was in June 1978.

Interest rates in the credit markets, already have fallen to levels not seen because il prices,

which is expected to keep inflation

as low as 8 percent, even without another cut in the discount rate, said Ben Laden, chief economist for the T. Rowe Price investment firm in Baltimore.

Hie biggest impact of a cut in the prime rate is for corporations and other big borrowers such as developing nations - which get bank

credit at interest rates pegged to the boichmarkrate.

For businesses, the lower borrowing costs can help bolster profits and cash flow, which later can lead to greater capital spending and production, whicn in turn means higher employment and greater consumer spending, economists said.

lyhj

the late 1970s, largely because in wond oil

FORECAST FOR WED., APRIL 23, 1986

Since of the sharp drop

subdued.

The continuing drop in open market interest rates has reduced the banks cost of borrowing money, enabling them to cut their prime rate and other lending rates without sacrificing their profit margins. '

If theres any further drop in their cost of funds, we could see the prime

from the Cirroil Righter fntiituie

solicitations. He previously sponsored legislation for a credit card cap, but acknowledged there is not enough support for passage.

Schumer said his list of 51 banks charging less than 18 percent does not include all such banks in the country with these rates.

According to the list, the five banks with the lowest interest rates are Dominion Bank, Vienna, Va., 10.5 (minimum income $50,000, regional customers only); Union National Bank, Little Rock, Ark., 12; Simmons First National Bank, Pine Bluff, Ark., 12; First Commercial Bank, Little Rock, 12.5 (Arkansas residents only) and Chevy Chase Savings and Loan, Chevy Chase, Md., 14.

Station Fire

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The threat of exploding fuel tanks forced the evacuation of four homes Monday as firefighters battled a blaze at a service station and convenience mart in Onslow County.

No one was injured in the fire in the Piney Green community, fire officials said. At one point smoke from the blaze was so thick it could be seen from downtown Jacksonville, 12 miles northeast, witnesses said.

ACTOR DIESAlvin Childress, left, who played Amos in the CBS-TV 1950s Amos n Andy, poses in character in 1951 with Spencer Williams, who played Andy, diildress died Saturday in Inglewood, Calif. He was 78. (AP Laser photo)

Earthquake Hits N.Y.

. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) - A niinor earthquake rocked southern Westchester County early today, prompting dozens of telephone calls to po ice and radio stations but no damage or injuries were reported, authorities said.

The quake, which struck at 2:28 a.m., was the fourth temblor or aftershock to hit the suburban New York City area in six months.

About 30 people living in a dozen communities called radio station WZFM in Pleasantville after the quake, said station spokesman James Burkett.

We got a lot of calls from people who thought it was an explosion that had to do with the Libyans, he said.

Derrick Gorey, a Westchester County police spokesman, said he had received calls from about a dozen police departments around the county reporting tremors and that there were no immediate reports of injury or damage.

I didnt know if it was an earthquake or a bomb, but it shook the keys on the wall and the filing cabinets, said Harrison Police Lt. Harold Hall. I was sent rolling across the floor in my chair.

The quake had a preliminary reading of 2.7 on the Richter scale and was centered in the Ardsley-Dobbs Ferry area, said Waverjy Persons, geophysicist at the U.S. Geological Surveys National Earthquake Information Service in Golden, Colo.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some unusual understanding can be reached with those whom you have important association early in the day, so contact them and come to a new rapport.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss with partners your finest ambitions and then make concrete plans to make them a reality.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) By using new gadgets you can easily improve your surroundings and enjoy them for some time to come.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a fine idea for improving your relationships with friends and enjoying them more in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get your home more attractive and add to the harmoney there with kin also.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Show your associates that you appreciate them and improve the relationships to guarantee future alliance.

VIRG0 (Axig. 22 to Sept. 22TTalk an idea over 'with an ally that can bring about greater mutual income, then work out a fine plan together.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) By being outstandingly innovative now, you can make real progress and gain much prestige and stature.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bring your plans out in a dramatic way and make fast progress with them by their help in a campaign.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A clever friend early points the way to gain greater success, so put the ideas across for fine results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Bring your finest ideas and talents to the attention of bigwigs who can help you to commercialize on them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have many interests. so have your influence felt and gain new associates, also who will remain in your life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A big surprise for your mate in the morning can bring far more happiness and accord together. Avoid arguing with an associate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will enjoy optimum popularity owing to the charm and cheery disposition and ability to understand others in this nature and also wiDing to assist them. Much success is possible in this lifetime.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

erywhere you look, interest rates are failing except for credit cards. Banks have Deen overcharging customers (or their cards a markup of more than 100 percent. Competition is not working.

The lawmaker said banks made a $3.6 billion net profit before taxes on their credit card business in 1985, and profits on bank cards were 5.37 percent - more than five times the average profit made by the banking industry on overall lencling.

- Schumer said he compiled the information from research conducted by the Federal Reserve Board and^ the Nilson Report, a credit card industry newsletter.

Schumer said he is introducing a bill that would force financial institutions to disclose their credit card interest rates, annual fees and grace periocte in any ai^kations ana mail

AMU

nUNKAIMIIST

.ANP X WANT all my

tfn ri

Pi?INT5P WITH

ACCOUNTS

Wx PO NOT CA^H UNTIL

RSi* N^XT MONPAY'' ON THgM.

li'Ss'l

Pr llT'M ' 1

II 7i|aKf 1

Tk-tAyVeS 4--11.

PUMCY WINKUiNAN

6EIX , I TRIED IAJMAT^OU SflID , FNW, and fO WERE WROMG /

I '1DLD U6A 1HAT I WANTTCD tD SPEWD 60A^E TIME AUDNE THIS 6UEKND AND 5HE DIDN'T CRi*> OR RAISE AnV kind of fuss atAU!

HEREIN MOM lUE

PR0FIT*EAP1N&

PRMRMAMORK

OPVOURJAI^tbT^ W.ANpAFIWVE HAR^,ltJ'R6PlWf' vEeiP^

Tverm.

GOREN

BRIDGE

(TCMUaOOUII

xxDOMAauuiur

1W TnbMM Wadia larvicM. inc.

LEWIS MATHE 1915 1986

WEST

Q75 9gJ 10 2 0 J 9 7 6

lk)th vulnerable. South deals NORTH - 983 9843 C A Q AK762 EAST 6

9K76

0 K 10 5 4 3 Q1085 SOUTH

AKJ 1042 9 A95

0 8 2

43 The bidding;

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass Pass Pass ,

Opening lead: Queen of 9

North 4 4

East

Pass

Court Plans AIDS Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid

growing fears over the spread of AIDS, the Supr to decide whether pul other federal aid recipients may

le Supreme Court is planning blic schools and

The Golden Age of bridge has lost another of its superstars. Lew Mathe of Canoga Park, California died quietly in his sleep on March 10.

No one played bridge as hard as did Lew Mathe. He en,)oyed winning. but there were few more graceful losers at any game. He was fiercely jealous of the integrity of the pastime he* loved, and would not mince words if he be-lieve<l someone violated it.

He was a member of the victorious 1054 World Championship team, and also represented the 1' S on five other occasions, His national titles would take more space to detail than we have here.

His technique was impressive. Watch him at work on this hand from a national chaminonship Four spades was a normal contract, and the opening lead of the queen of hearts was made at both tables. In one room, declarer lost a trump, two hearts and a diamond, Mathe showed that there was no reason to give up four tricks.

He won the first trick in hand with the ace, cashed the king of clubs and returned to hand with the king of trumps He crossed to the ace of clubs and ruffed a club with the ten of trunqis. Had West overruffed, the rest would have been simple, but the defender made a fine play when he elected to sluff a diamond The diamond finesse was tempting. but Mathe had alri'ady seen that it was unnecessary. He continued by leading a low trump, and the defenders had no counter. West took his queen of trumps, led a hi'art of his partner's king and won the heart continuation. He did the best he could by shifting to a diamond .Mathe flew up with dummy's ace, ruffed a club high to set up a long card in the suit, then got back to the table with a trump to the nine, in the process drawing the last trump. His losing diamond went on the 13th club and the contract was home.

Keep two seats for us in your new game, Lew,

Bang, Bang

Gun legislation was recently passed in the House of Representatives. In 1980, the total U.S. firearm body-count was 31,001. This includes all homicides, suicides, and fatal accidents involving the use of guns. Homicide was the eleventh leading cause of death in the United States in 1980, and firearms were involved in more than 60 percent of the.se murders. The odds of a United States citizen becoming a murder victim during a lifetime are one in 153.

DO YOU KNOW The initials NRA" stand for what organization of gun owners?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The United State signed a peace agreement with North Vietnam in 1973.

4 22M1 kniiwIi'(Ik<' f'nlimiteil Im I'Wi

Paper Company's Discharges Upheld

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Ten-, nessee cant stop a North Carolina* paper mill from pouring chemicals

into the Pigeon River, the Tennessee Supreme Court says.

The court ruled 4-1 Monday that Tennessee is not entitled to an injunction or fines against Champion international Corp. because the companys Champion Papers plant in Canton, N.C., holds a valid waste discharge permit there

The Pigeon River flows 26 miles from North Carolina into East Tennessee through the Smoky Mountains into Douglas Lake about 35 miles east of Knoxville. The state has been fighting to get the river cleaned up for about 40 years, though the current case was filed July 8,1983.

If you drive through East Tennessee the river is dead. Its brown

and it smells, said h'rank Scanlon, a deputy attorney general. "It could be one of the best whitewater rafting rivers east of the Mississippi.

"That place has been polluted for I dont know how long, and I thought we were about to get it cleaned up," said Gary Myers, director of the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agen cy.

Company attorney Charles Warfield said Champion Papers uses waste treatment techniques approved by North Carolina. "We are quite jleased, of course. Tennessee has )een fussing about this for a long time," Warfield said.

The Supreme Court, in reversing lower court rulings and dismissing the ^te's case, Iwld that Tennessee cannot impose its laws upon the holder of a valid permit issued by another state.

Public Notices

FILE NUMBER: HEIM FILMNUMBER:

IN TH^ GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTI

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE Estate of Charles David Cobb, Sr

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as E ecutor of the Estate of Charles David Cobb. Sr , decaasad. late ol Pitt County. North Carolina.

ity.

this Is to notlly all persons hav

ing claims against said estate to

uch

present such claims to the undersigned as Post Otiice Box S063. Greenville. North Carolina 37135 50*3, on or belore the Ith day of October, lM, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in

make immediate payment

This the 21th day ot A*arch, IVU

CHARLESOAVIDCOBB.JR

ExKutor

FRANKM WOOTEN, JR Law Office to Frank M Wooten Attorney lor the Estates ol Charles David Cobb. Sr M3WeslThrld Street Post Office Box 50*3 Grtenvllle. NC 27135 50*3

April 1.1.15.22,19H

discriminate against those with contagious diseases.

The justices on Monday set the stage lor a ruling next year to determine whether a carrier of a contagious disease - including the AIDS virus - may be considered a "handicapped person protected by federal law against discrimination.

In a case involving a Florida school teacher, the llth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in 1985 that the federal law banning discrimination against the handicapped applies to contagious diseases.

In appealing to the Supreme Court. Nassau County, Fla., scWl officials said the appeals court decision could have "disastrous consequences.

The officials said, Tne decision... has far-reaching implications insofar as it constitutes a precedent that all individuals with any form of contagious disease including AIDS and other fatal diseases are protected" by federal law.

AIDS - or aquired immune deficiency syndrome - is a viral disease that can kill its victims by destroying their immune system and leaving them vulnerable to other diseases.

The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta said this month that 18,070 cases of AIDS have been reported nationwide and that 9,591 of those peoDle had died. No one has recov-erea from the disease.

The AIDS virus can be transmitted by sexual contact, transfusion of blood or blood products or infections from mother to chilfound the time of birth.

The Florida case involves a woman, Gene H. Arline, who was diagnosed as having tuberculosis, an infectious respiratory disease.

FILENUMERHEIH

FILMNUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT

BEFORE THE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Eilat* ol Toland H Boykin

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING qUALIFI^ai E acufor of fnt t Hat* ol^land H

ol P\r

Boykin, dacaaiacb late ol RItt County, North Carolina, thli li to notify all parioni haying clalmi agalnil laid etial* to praiant luch clalmi to th* undtrtlgncd at Poll Ottic* Box SOMiGraenvIlla. North Carolina 27ni 50*3, on or bator* The 22nd day ol Octobar, I9M, or Ihii nolle* will b* plaadad in bar ol thair raeovary All parioni in dabtad lo laid tital* will pi*** make Immadiat* paymani Thit Ih* lOth day ot April, I9H

FRANKM WOOTEN,JR .

ExKulor FRANKM WOOTEN. JR Law Ottic* ol Frank M Wooten Attornay tor Ih* C itta ot Toland H Boykin 113 Watt Third Straal

Pott Otilc* Box 50*3 Graanvlll*. NC 27135 50*3

April 15.22.2*. May*. 1*

JUtTICB

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

f&ti^'KuNTYI

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICI

PENTAGON PROPERTIES, Walnflll

Variui

MICHAEL ERVIN Oatandanf

Under and by virlu* ol an *i Kutlon alrKtad to Ih# under

tignad iharitt trom th* Super ity. In I above anilllad action. Ih*

Court ol Wak* County

undariignad will on lh 15th day ot May. ItU, at Iwtiv* oclock, *1 th* door ol th# Pitl

County Courlhout* In Grtan villa. North Carolina, ollar lor

tala lo tha highatl biddtr tor coth. to lotltly told oxocuHon, all right, lltia, and Inttmt which tha dtlandani Michaal Eryin now hat, or ot ony tim* at or ottor tho dockoling ot tho

rtoi atleta, lying and baing In PHI County, North Carolina

Lying and baing tltuala In Pill County, North Carolina, and

nnore particularly described at tollowt Begin at a point ot beginning located as follows Beginning at a nail and cap located at the intersection ol the center lines ot NCSR 1521 and NCSR 1522 and run thence along the center line ol NCSR 1522 North 15 degrees 41 minutes 0 seconds West 1747 27 feet to a PK nail located on the center line ot NCSR 1522, the point ol beginning From said point ol boglnning run thence along the Pulliam line North 76 degrees II minutes East 4*5 81 tael to an Iron stake, a corner; turning

continuing thence along the Pulliam line North 15 degrees 41

minutes West 200 feet to an iron stak* In the center line ot a ditch at the Esper Addison Futrell line, a corner, turning running thence along Ih* Futrell line North 7* degrees II minutes East 414 12 teet to an iron stake, continuing thence along the center line ol said ditch and the FiA(ell line South 69 degrees 0 mindtm East II 22 teet to an iron twe m the intersection ot two ditches, a corner turning running thence along the

running thence along the Bullock Poroperlies, Ltd line South 24 degrees 56 minutes II

degrees

seconds West 3I5 II teet along th* cantar line ot a ditch to an iron stake In the ditch, turning running thence along the Bullock line South 16 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 6 92 teet to an Iron stake a corner, turning running thence South 76 degrees 1I minutes West 109 59 feel to a PK nail m tha center line of NCSR 1523. a corner turning running thence along th* canter line ol NCSR 1522 North 15 degrees 41 minutes 0 seconds West 100 teet lo the point ot beginnino. and being a tract or parcel of land contain Ing 4 199 acres out ot a tract ot praparty ownad by Bullock Pro parllat. Ltd on NCSR 1523 B* ing Ih* Idantlcal proparty con vayed to Htnry Hannah and wife by Bullock Properties, Ltd by deed dated June 33. 1^1 ot re cord In Book B 50. Page 444. Pitt County Registry See deed in Book N 51. Page 301

This 35th day ot March. I9H

SHE R1?^'bWlTT C^(?UNT Y

BY HOWARDW NOBLES CHIEFCIVILDEPUTY

Aprin4,22,30. Mayt, 19H

NOTICE

DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT

NC^O^iftvRVMiNT OF NAT

URAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT ^

P 0 BOX 27617 RALEIGH, NC 27611

CONTACT iManAlexander

Telephone i919I733 63I3

The Divltlon ol Employment and Training has submitted to

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

the Governor, its Job Training Plan under the Job Training

Partnership Act for operation ot the Rural Service Delivery

Area's Summer 16 Title |1 l Programs lor 13 counties and it Title II A Program lor nine counties The plan provides lor lob training programs tor ecd nomically disadvantaged indi viduals

Copies ol the plan are available for review and comment during

business hours at the Division ot Employmtnl and Training, III Seaboard Avenue Raleigh North Carolina Any writtan comments must be received no later than Friday. May 2. 1986

April 30. 31 23. I9W

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The public will take notice that the Board ol Aldermen ol the Townol Winlerville will hold a public hearing at 7 00 p m on May I2lh 1986 in the Board Room ol the Municipal Building to consider a cat control ordi

nance

Both written and oral com

ments will be received and con sidarad

E iwood Nobles Town Clerk April 22 and 29

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

GENERALCOURTOF

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.U SpS SANDRAS DIXON.tormerly known as SANDRA B CANO. PelltiaiMr,

vs.

Ksspwiotn!.

To David C Cano, the above named respondant Taka notice that a pleading

mklnj^tllel against you has

In the above entitled action The nature ol the relief

being wughi is as follows tor a parllt lands now held by tenants in

action I

ariltion ol common

common, and being Lot 14. Block '8", Section 3, Raven wood Subdivision You are required to make delense lo such pleading not later that th* t8th day ot may I9U. said dal* baing forty |4()i days trom th# dale ot the lirsl publication of this Notice and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against

you will apply to the Court lor Ih# rallel sought This th* 2nd day ot April. I98 Bell and Collins

By GaorgaL Cellms Attornay of Petitioner 116 Old Bridge Street P 0 Drawer 1394 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919) 455 1153 April 8, 15,22, 19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

TOWN OF WINTEnVILCE CITIZENS

The owner or keeper of any dog or dogs who shall Knowingly suffer or permit their dogs to run at large on the streets and sidewalks, or upon the property of others or allow dogs to create a public nuisance shall be irvvlolation of this ordinance. Article IV, DOGS, and shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable upon conviction by a fine not exceeding fifty dollara ($50.00) or Impriaonment not axcteding thirty (30) daya, as provided Q.S. 14-4. Tickets will be Issued by the WIntenrllle Police Department for each violation.

Elwood Nobtes Town Clerkmmm

^ g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Tuesday, April 22,1986

oil Auic . Tor Siie 019 Lincoln

! DON Vli:T"r.T jn 1iav*CirySlt?i 'DJick'Oo dge'CMC Trucn'Piyoouth Clll Toll Free tSOOiUSIM H <;toric Tarboro

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services *ind the best one lor you Call J56 0JOI 9

'wiNNERCHEVROLET

Hiohway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 Wiaor ! 126

002

Personals

lonely? Write Datetime, 700 East Lindsey, *158, Norman, Oklahoma 73069

NEED A LOAN? let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 756 0208 . 9 a m 9pm

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship We do care' Heartline. PO Bo* 5464. Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

PARENTS INTERESTED in

forming small, independent school for grades 12 Call Ll7 Allan, 752 1421 or Judy Beckert, 355 7166 for more information

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downfown Green

viiie.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

CUSSIFIEP DISPLAY

DEPARTMENT HEAD for

BEHER SPORTSWEAR

It you like better tashions, understand tashions, can assume responsibility, are mature and better than average salary, Apply at Brodys, The Plaza.

IMS CAMERO Z II. T top red. loaded Call 756 2641 Must Sell

STM.M I' OVER Cab Camper Call 756 2641

S7M.M FORD GRANADA 4

door Call 756 2641

AMC

tH9 JAVELIN SI25 756 8202

Buick

MUST SELL, 1980 Buick Skylark $2500 Call 752 5220 ~

1961 BUICK Elecira 4 door hardtop. 73.000 miles., 757 1360. after 5pm

1977 BUICK LTD., air power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel 60 40 front eal good condition $1,995 758 7658 or

758 2591

IM2 BUICK REGAL station wagon 79.000 miles, excellent condition $5150 Call 752 4151

1915 CENTURY Custom 4 door AM FM stereo power windows. White with blue interior 757 I960, days or 355 7391

015

Chevrolet

1970 CHEVELLE. good condi tiort, reasonable price Call after 5 30p m 752 3206

1973 CHEVELLE laguna, $750 Good condition. Call 355 2834, after 6pm

1977 CHEVROLET Impala *450 756 8202

1971 CHEVROLET Impala clean, good condition, most miles by women, driver $1295 can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

1978 CORVETTE. Fully loaded 350 automatic, good paint $8300 7S8 0463. 758 3363

1M1 MONTE CARLO Good condition, fully equipped, burgandy exteridr interior, 55.000 actual miles Call 830 1687 after6p m

1M2 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo Air, tilt, cruise. AM FM cassette, $3900 Call Jaymie 756 7138 home 355 6284

1984 CAMARO, t top. loaded, immaculate Must see and drive to appreciate Best offer Call 524 4328 days 756 5691 after 5

017

Dodge

1979 DODGE OMNI, 4 door, runs great, excellent 2nd car Asking $1395 Call 758 8570, alter 5p m

018

Ford

1973 FORD WAGON, runs good fair shape. Call 756 2982 affer 6 pm. _

197$ LTD Landau, 75.000 miles, 1 owner, excellenf condition, fully loaded $1695 756 3264.

1976 PINTO. Good condition Needs tune up 4 speed Nego fiable. Call 758 0774.

1979 THUNDERBIRD. Power steering, power brakes, air, good condition $900 756 9004

Complete John BMn" FRONT END ALIGNMENT RACK liA, $1,500 Cell Tony at 756-9371

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmim

2 Bedroom Townhouies 11 Bedroom Gerden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

REHABILITATION ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR

Large work-oriented, non-residential rehabilitation facility for physically, mentally and emotionally disabled people is seeking a Director for rehabilitation programs, personnel and general administration of facility. Upper management position reporting directly to President. Salary range at $20K and above.

Requires degree (masters preferred) in rehabilitation counseling or related field, with at least 4 years experience in rehabilitation and management-administration.

Send resumes or inquiries for job descriptions to:

Tri-County Industries AHN: OetMTsh Baker P.O. Box 789 Rocky Mount, NC 27801

Resumes must be received no later than 4/23/86.

DISCOVER WHYEASTERR NORTH CAROLINIARS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A

warranty:

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

Fi;iOII 0WRE1I hEFfhllU luil6blt Uptit A6pul|f'

24M0lirNS 24,000 MILES Strvici Confricl iMilxblt'

TAEMENDOUS SELECTION' Ofir 100

To Cho6i6 From'

TON? MOOW-jeWir MtWEr-UM. KE1TH6TEVC ]4mTM COltMUl SUQQ

522-1021

19U LINCOLN Cortf inenfal, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea 4Aobile Homes. 756 7115 $8295

021 Otdsmobilc

FOR SALE: Extremely clean 1976 Cuflau Supreme new pamf and vinyl lop, new air condi

fioner compressor new heating

-uif

3eorge at 756 3372 after 6pm weekdays or anytinne weekends

corl. wire hub caps. 70.000 actual miles, $2500 Call Geor

1973 CUTLASS Supreme AM FM, new tires reliable, runs well. $950 negotiable 752 0928

t97t DELTA U ROYALE 2 door extra clean low mileage, air conditioning, tilt wheel cruise control rear window defogger Must see to appreci ale Call 756 8S32after 7p m

19*2 OLDS, 4 door Delta Royale, full power tilt cruise over drive good rubber excellent condition Call Benny Eastwood 752 1802 anytime

023

Pontiac

1980 SUNBIRD air AM FM stereo cassette automatic very good condition $2500 I 946 0272

024

Foreign

HONDA 750 windshield lug gage rack with adiustable back rest Excellent shape $795 758 7658 or 758 2591

TOYOTA TERCEL. 1981 Beige 100.000 miles, like new, tape $1990 758 /152 ask tor Steve

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA lift back, automatic new paint, very good condition $1.400 752 9076 or 752 7670

1971 HONDA CIVIC 2 door 4 speed, AM FM $995 Call 756 7848

1978 HONDA ACCORD Good condition $2495 Call 756 3987 after 6 and 756 0400 before 6

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition, high school student special, $4995 Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815

1979 TOYOTA CELICA Supra 62 000 miles, automatic. AM FM cassette, air, cruise overdrive, lots of other extras $3,000 752 9076OT 752 7670.

1979 280ZX Burgandy automatic loaded 65 000 miles Excellent shape $5200 Call 756 9710 Serious calls only

1910 TOYOTA Corolla, White. 4 door, rebuilt engine Can be seen at B B & T. Arlington Boule vard 752 6889

1982 TOYOTA Clica GT Coupe, tully equipped, good condition. $5800 Call after 5pm 753 4088

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL Silver 50,000 miles, all options, spotless, $3990 758 7152, ask tor Karen

1984 AUDI SOOOS Assume pay ments of $405 monthly Call 752 3390 Leave message_

1985 MAXIMA Fully equipped $12,500 or best offer Cali 754 5867 after 5

1915 VOLVO 760. 4 door fully equipped Can be seen at 6 B S. T. Arlington Boulevard 752 6889

025 Classic & Special

I960 T'BIRD, 2 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air, AM FM with cassette, very good condition exterior, good interior Spare parts. $3300 Call 1 637 4555, New Bern

032 Boats & Motors

A 1982 HOBIE Cat in Excellent condition, 1982 Long trailer, many extras $3200 752 4006

DIXIE FISH AND SKI, new 115

Johnson Tilt and Trim, Cox easy load trailer. $7495 Call 746 3490. after 6 p m ,_

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790

VENTURE ir, sleeps 4, swing keel, equipped, 5 horsepower Silver Seagull motor, trailer All in very good condition $2600 322 58lOor 757 6310

17' THUNDERBIRD 140 horse power. 1978 Mercury Motor bole tilt and trim, galvanized trailer. $2800 Call 355 7246

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 Ford Escort GT

758-0114

032 Boats ft Motors

1977 16' DIXIE Tri hull B$s boat with 1982 long trailer, $1800. 758 7529, after 6 p m_

1983 BAYLINER Capri open bow 16 boat 85 horsepower torce engine, brand new custom boat cover ideal tor skiing or pleasure boat Excellent condi on $4700 Call 756 7149 after 6

OSI Help Wanted

Clerical

33' 1983 tish cruise, 3 beds.

galvanized trailer, VHF, depth tinder fully equipped, like new Must sell Call 758 7480

i$* 0*DAY commissioned in 1978, 12 9 horsepower electric start motor 5 bags of sails $13.400 Call 355 2221

034 Camping Equipment

RECREATIONAL Vehicle' dump station service Mon day Friday SAW Septic Tank and Porta Johns. 820 Mumtord Road

1973 1$' TRAVELIER. Self con lamed, sleeps 6. with air $1700 Call 752 1541

1980 AIRSTREAM Exceila II 31 extra nice used very little reasonable 752 8826

036 Cycles For Sale

DUNLOP TIRE SALE Sport elite R compound Regularly $110 Now $79 95 installed One day only' Saturday April 19th Stan s Cycle Center, 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

1974 450 HONDA. $450 Call 825 0666

1980 SUZUKI 400 excellent con dition. low miles, $600 firm Call after 7pm 355 7964

1912 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH Low miles Good condi tion $4495 Price negotiable 355 7095

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 CJ5 brown jeep $2100 nego liable Good condition Call 756 9509

041

Trucks

NISSAN 1984 shortbed, very clean, $4400 753 4681

1978 BLAZER, excellent shape. $4500 Calf 752 0722, after 5p.m

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado, shortbed pickup Nice.' $5995 Call 746 3490,atter6p m

1982 GMC JIMMY, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition throughout, $7895 746 3490, after 6pm

1983 FORO RANGER 4 speed, AM FM stereo In good condi tion 758 7538

1986 DODGE RAM SPORT Brand new $500 down and take over payments Call 756 3185 after 5 30

044

Child Care

WILL BABYSIT in my home Monday Friday on Stan tonsburg Highway Low rates.758 1732

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in

home near Shady Knolls. 1 year and up 752 5751_

G4S Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND Day Care children ages 6 weeks to 12 years, weekly rates of $28 tor I child, $48 for 2 752 2743

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups on ly 3 Buff females left, ready in 2 weeks Call 758 5054. after6p.m.

AKC DOBERMANS Red and

black 758 0732

AKC GERMAN Shepard pup pies Loaded and ready to go

758 8255

AKC MINIATURE Dachsund puppies, extra small, great with children, $150 each, 1 946 5112, after 3 pm.

BEAGLES 1 year old. untrain edfor sale 752 7305.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT

available Accounting, com pufer and typing skills desired

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Experienced operator tor Lotus 12 3 and Multimate Call Tricia

at Manpower 757 3300_

RECEPTIONIST needed tor local business Good personali ly Light typing Reply to PO Box 1446, Greenville NC 27834 SECRETARY Receptionist Type 50 words per minute and all clerical duties $5 00 hour Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931 _

SECRETARY Computer, payroll, taxes and oeneral ac counting background Excellenf salary and benefits Call Atlan tic Personnel Services, 355 7931

FREE KITTENS Adorable, white, 756 8545 days; 758 31 after 6 p.m

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec lion 758 0732

TOY POODLE. 4 months old. Silver, Female, AKC, $150 Call 752 0470, after 5 30

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355 6810

Life Planning Institute

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CASHIER/CLERICAL position Must be efficient and work well in busy ottice Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services,'355 7931.

FRONT DESk^'Receptionist Dr s Office, 50 wpm, 10 key by touch personality plus ability to think^on your feet and collect payments A MUST Hours 7 45 1145 a m and 2 15 6 15 p.m. Start $4 per hour Call 757 0004

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Perdue in., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an immediate need for a Cafeteria Manager.

Successful candidate should possess 2-3 years experience in cafeteria supervision with daily menu planning, food purchasing, inventory control and budget planning. The manager will be responsible for a 2 shift operation, approximately 600 meals daily.

Perdue offers a Wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates apply in person or send confidential resume to: Bill Copeland, Personnel Director.

Perdue Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (919)-795-4151

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.40 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd ShIH pays an additional 25* per hour.

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more. ^

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Faat Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Qraanvilla between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Cmptoyw 14/F

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION REGISTERED

Nurses, have you been a Regis tereO tor the past 2 years? Are you willing to provide quality care through professional Management It so we re look ing tor you immediately for Staff Development Coordinator University Nursing Center (A Hillhaven Managed Long term care facility in Greenville, NC ) Apply in person AAonday Friday 8 30 5 00 p.m. no calls please

EDUCJtTIONAL CONSULTANT

NorthOrolina Board of Nursing

ApplifaoT must be a registered nurse licensed, or elioible tor licensure, in North Carolina have been actively engaged in nursing practice and rtursing education tor a minimum of five consecutive years prior to ap pointment additional experi ence in nursing is preferred, have a strong Experiential background in curriculum and program evaluation; and have Rad teaching experience in at least two types ot nursing pro grams. A master's degree in nursing is required, doctorate preferred.

Applicant must have a knowl ei^e ot laws governing nursing and other health professions; ot legal and voluntary standards ot approval accredifation.pt nurs ing programs; and of related state Snd federal statutes. ^ plicant must have effective written and verbal communica tion skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety of data, and the ability to establish ef teclive professional relation ships.

Deadline for applications May 5. 1986 Send application and resume to Carol A Osman, Ex ecutive Director, North Carolina Board ot Nursing. P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or LPN

for private medical ottice Benefits available Experience preferred Send resume to PO Box 1591, Greenjiille, NC 27834

NEEDED RN'S OR LPN'S. 3 11 and 117, apply to EX3N, Univer sity Nursing Center, Highway 43. (Faulkland Highway) Greenville.

SEEKING HIGHLY motivated RN'S for support positions with local AAedical equipment firm. 2 years clinical experience (ICU preferred). Salaried position in Greenville NC with Mtential advancement to sales. Resumes to Therapeutic Services, 8)08 Calais Court, Raleigh, NC 27612

060 Helo Wanted Miscellaneous

CAREER opportunity A

major life insurance company has an opening due to recent growth in this area Excellent earning opportunity Complete training pri^ram Call Ms Howard tor interview appoint ment. Washington. NC 946 4861 between 8AM SPM

CLERK/CASHIER 24 32 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts Looking tor mature per son with good work history Ap

tly Shiirt Stop F^ AAart. Ira ast Greenville Boulevard No phone calls please_

CLERKS/CASHIERS needed All Shifts available Call Atlan tic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DON'T MISS THIS *1 Start with $1,000 month or more guaranteed, depending upon qualifications Complete Expenses paid training

ji3. Average $350 week

4 No senority. unlimited ad

yancement '

IS. No need to relocate

6 Start in sales or management

training immediately

Especially it you are over 21, willing to learn, want prosperity and want to be judged on your own ability tor-a secure future.

DN T FORGET Apply in person only Employ ment Security Commission, Greenville Job Service. Wed nesday I PM 5PM and Thursday 9AM1PME0E

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue. Inc . Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an im mediate opening for an experi enced Electrician The individ ual applying for this position should be lamiiiar with all phases of industrial, electrical wiring ^uires proficiency in the repair installation and maintenance ot electrical com ponents to include 3 phase lec tricity. 480 volts. 440 volts. 220 volts and 110 volts Must be able to read and interpret schemat ics

Perdue otters a wide range of company paid benefits Inter ested candidates apply in person' at the Robersonvifle Processing

060 Htio Wanted

Miscellaneous

MANAGEMENT needs two people to assist manager in local

061

Help Wanted Sales

ROUTE SALES WILL tind this attractive Approximately $300 per week while learning Many

appliance store Approximately

PARTS MANAGER. GM parts

3861 EOE

experience preferred. Excellent salary and benefits package Respond to; SAM, P.O Box 776,

Grenville. N C 27835.

PARTS COUNTER CLERK GM experience helpful Send resume to P 0. Box 8268. Greenville.

PERSONNEL MANAGER

needed lor large manufacturing corporation in Eastern, NC 5 year degree in personnel management or equivalent ex perience with major manutac turer Salary in $30s Excellent benefits and stock options Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

PHONE SOLICITORS needed Experience preferred Apply in person at 13 Oakmont Drive. Greenville

facility

Bill Copelanq Personnel Director

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

and Challenge tor an experi enced Architectural Draftsman Call 355 2000 and ask torjeft.

EXPERIENCED Alterations person Full or part lime Apply in person at J C Penney's , AAonday Friday. 9 5 EOE_

EXPERIENCED CAKE Deco rator Please call 355 2832 from 9 am to 4 pm on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Fridays only for an appointment

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home serviceman and plumber needed to work at Azalea AAobile Homes. Call Tommy or J.T Williams 756 7815.

EXPERIENCED Millright per son Must be experienced in welding and repairing equip ment. Please send resume to Millright, P 0 Box 1967. Green ville. NC 27835

EXTRA MONEY. It you're in teresfed in an evening part-time job and have a full time job. please send your name, address and phone number to; Extra Money, P O Box 814, Green ville, NC 27834

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Responsible office position re quires accouning or bookkeep ing ability plus CRT or kgypunch skills. Send resume Empire Brushes, Inc., P 0. lox 1606, Greenville, NC 27834. AUTO BODY PAINTER Eyje rienced Quality work only. Call 758 7540

FEEDER PIG OPERATION.

Need experienced worker Call 753 2744

AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years ex perience and tools, good pay, good benefits. Contact, Regional Auto Parts. ME. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100

AUTO PARTS MANAGER

Willing to train right individual Management background preferred Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931

BARTENDERS No experi ence, The Sports Pad George, 757 0473.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Perdue Inc , Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an im mediate need tor a Cafeteria Manager

Successful candidate should possess 2 3 years experience in cafeteria supervision with daily menu planning, food purchas ing, inventory control and budget planning. The manager willM responsible for a 2 shift operation, approximately 600 meals daily

Perdue offers a wide range ot company paid benefits. Inter ested candidates apply in person or send conlidential resume to; Bill Copeland, Personnel Direc tor.

Perdue Inc.

P 0 Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (919) 795 4151

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL MANAGER Medi um sized Multi locationed com pany operating in the Industrial ^rvices secter ot the Market is seeking to appoint a general manager Previous experience in the equipment or construction industry, although not essential, would be avenfagious. Good managerial and people skills are essential. Salary is negotia ble Reply to General Manager, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, 27834

GOOD MANAGEMENT Oppor tunity with local restaurant Good pay and advancement Send resume to Personnel Ser vices, P 0 Box 2876, New Bern, NC 28560

production We train house dwellers, lor details write, P O Box 223. Norfolk Va. 23501

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (Jeorge's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to

work part time from home. Call col led 793 9768 from 7 10pm

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed lor large apartment community. Only new appli cants. No phone calls Apply In person, Friday Wednesday, 10-12 only Tar River Estates $4.50 per hour plus benefits

NEEDED one interior trim carpenter, minimum 5 years experience. Qualified only need ajply. Call 752 5035, after 5pm

PART TIME HELP tor uphol stery shop to help in refinishing and pick up and delivery. Call 758 3276

PART-TIME MATURE lady needed for Christian Family business. Duties record keeping, sales clerk Will train Must be available every Saturday and some week days. 8 16 hours per week Send resume to: Clerk, 206 Avalon Lane, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL-TIME PHYSICIAN

Excellent starting salary with excellent benefits. No late night or hospital rounds unless desired. Family practice preferred.

Send Resume to:

P.O. Box 2276 Greenville, NC 27834 Or Phone 752-0713

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential up to $30,(X)0, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program. Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Telephone Bob Oliver for interview appointment; 919-355-5099.

Quality Uaed Ckra/Quality Leasing, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 2S4W

Qreenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

Daily Rate

9.95

20 Free Miles

WE RENT FOR LE88

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositieh Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

SaSCAFETERIA

Serving counter personnel wanted Apply in person Mon day Friday 8 10 a m , 2 4 p m No phone calls

SaSCAFETERIA

Dining room attendant needed. Apply in person Monday Fri day. 8 10 am . 2 4pm No phone

calls

SHOP FOREMAN Must have own tools and good mathemati cal aptitude Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931

SHELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee; accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SUPERMARKET needs another good part time ca shier-stock clerk to serve our customers. Send resume to PO Box 7383. Greenville. NC 27834.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS to

set appointments in after'n(x>n$ from 5 30 9 p m. Pleasant per sonality a must Salary plus large commission Apply in per son to Carolina Windows and Doors. 2220 Dickinson Avenue on Wednesday. Thursday, Fri day and .Monday between 9 30 and 10 30

UNUSUALOPPORTUNITY FOR LICENSED INSURANCE AGENTS

It you are currently employed by another Insurance company, licensed and make between $18.000 $30.000 per year consider this excellent opportunity for ncome, security and advanc ment

An established international organization is currently sear ching tor agents to sell the most marketable, field underwritten life policy in the world today For complete information, please send resume to Box holder, PO Box 250, Gritton, NC 28530 EOE

SALES MANAGER NEEDED

To motivate and manaoe a direct outside sales slatl Com mission plus benefits including Paid vacations, holidays, in surance. Vehicle allowance and profit sharing Call 756 6063, Monday for interview

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:

Must have positive attitude, oulsiite sales experience desire to achieve and grow with a dy namic firm Call 757 3355 for appointment '

062

Help Wanted Teachers

ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR Full time position available In dividual must possess MA in Business Administration or related field, with some experi ence in a 2 year college CPA desired Responsibilities will include teaching Accounting Principles, Intermedioale Ac counting^ Cost Accounting. In come Taxes, Payroll and Auditing. Some evenings classes possible. Applications accepted ihrough AAay 8, 1986 Contact Personnel bepartemnt. Pitt Community College. P 0 Drawer 7001. Greenville, NC 27835 7007, 756 3130 extension 289 A A,'EOE

SEEKING TEACHER for small independent school with grade I 2 combinatioh Mail Resume to Teacher, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE

supervisor lor larqe apartment community HVAi; business re quired New applicants only No phone calls Salary plus benefits. Apply at 1400 Willow >1 between lOand 12only

WAITRESSES and cooks need ed part time, nights Must be able to work weekends Waitresses must be 19 or older Apply in person at Peppi's.Paza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

WANTE'D: middle aged woman to spend nights with lady 746 3654

WANTED: Warehouse and shop person tor local construction company Must be neat and well organized Apply at 13U North Greene Streef. Greenville

WINGATE AND TAYLOR MAID TRANSPORTATION .

Albany, GA

30 professional drivers are needed immediately for our future Greenville, nC terminal Must be 25 years ot age with a minimum oi 3 years over the road, multi state experience. Excellent driving and work re cord required. Starting pay 1^'mile (paid weekly) Group health and life insurance pro vided and a bonus program that can pay you up to $3000'year For a secure future call the Safety Department at 800 334 7087 EOE

061

Help Wanted Sales

E)^PERIENCED Carpenters needed for commercial work Apply at Job site on 264 By pass next to County Garage I 847 3998

EXPERlEitCED' ROOFER wanted with tools C L Luplon Company, 752 6116

064 Work Wanted

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English. 756 7010

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs IB years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906

ROOFING OF ALL kinds, tree estimates. 946 4424. Jerry Moore

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations Call 825 0666

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot. $150 Includes pipe andpoint 8237814. Tarboro

SMITH CLEANING Service In terior'exterior house painting. Call 355 7476 or 746 4595

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Really Company. Washington, N C 946 6007

072 -Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDIN"^

Must sell 2 arch style steel buildings from cancellalTon One is 40 X 40 Brand new Call Adam 1 BOO 527 4044_

075 Computers

APPLE HE computer 2 disk drives, serial-parallel, CP M cards, joystick Modern green CRT, software, manuals $1200

758 6973____

ATARI 100 computer 1 disk drive, printer, software, man uals Joystick $500 '758 6973

OBI

Furniture

A BRAND NEW sofabed and 2 glass lop tables Also a complete brand new Bassett bedroom suit All in excellent condition Prices negotiable. II interested, call 758 6876

FIVE PIECE WHITE bedrm suit Double bed dresser, canopy, chest and desk $300 Queen size brass plated bed. best otter Call 752 3512

089 Fruits & Vegetables

EXPERIENCED rooters and siding mechanics Call 758 3895 or 758 1895 lor interviews

NEED CRANE OPERATORS.

carpenters, finishers and labor ers for a Highway Culvert con struction lOb on US 264, 2 miles east of Washington. NC Call Prime Constructors. Monroe. NC, 704 289 3111

PROFESSIONAL dog groomer wanted lor established clientele at Pamlico Animal Hospital in Washington, NC Call 946 2834

WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

experienced accoustical ceiling installer, valid drivers license Call 752 H54 for appointrqent 2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE

CNC SUPERVISOR must have 2 years minimum supervisory experience and be abie to pro gram and set up CNC lathes and machining centers This open ing is for 2nd shift

A TOOL ROOM Machinist Ap plicant should be experienced in building Jigs, fixtures, gauges, must be able to work in close

Send resume to Maro Precision Inc , PO Box 250, Sharpsburg, NC 27878

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE!

Maintenance and landscaping Sam Harvitl. 758 5818 between 8 a m and 8pm Available now and summer Own equipment Help an ECU student

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, sep tic tank installation and drainage tile 2 sizes backhoes Call Allen Spain's Plumbmq Company 355 405 or 757 0122

ALL TYPES ot Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability 355 7523

AVAILABLE tor home nursing Phone Grace Turner, RN 756 0375

INDIVIDUAL TO sell and manage an Asphalt seal coating business Good summer earning opportunity Must have experi ence and be willing to work Saturdays Call 757 3355 for ap pointment

REAL ESTATE AGENTS 'We are an established agency and are looking tor a tew good people. It you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area. 3 openings exist tiow lor young minded persons in the local branch ot a large organization. II selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, maior medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission ed income to start All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bilious, and eager to gel ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be frpe to start work immediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview Call be tween ll AM and 6 PM Tuesdaythrough Friday

757-0686

BOYCE SHARP ALL SHOP

Reasonable Prices 752 1033 or Home; 752 3951

BRICK WORK OF all kinds, concrete drives and patios, free estimates. Specializing in Underpinning Mobile Homes Moore s Brick Masonry and Paving. 946 4424

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc xl cleaning service Call 946 6046

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exte rior Scott Patterson, 758 9125

FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job

hire a professional. 20 years ex perience. Jeteo Remodeling and Construction work Call 7580755.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years experi ence, free estimates Robert Price, 752 4862

HOME REPAIRS, remixtcling' cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, garages, storage build ing. I can till all your carpentry needs. Call 756 7200 for estimate

LAWN MOWER," REP A IR"

Authorized Briggs and Stratton mechanic Also want to buy old iB'wn mowers 756 0532

LAWN MOWER SERVICE,

blade sharpening, carburetor adjustments, oil changes, tune ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available 756 5285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs, trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps'Irees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates Call Bret at 746 2849.

OFFICE WORK. Clerical, tram ing. Vast work experience 355 2391

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 Ford Mustang Convertible

758-0114

ELECTRICIANS

Perdue, Inc., Robersonville Plant, a recognized leader in Poultry processing, has an immediate opening for an experienced Electrician. The individual applying for this position should be familiar with all phases of Industrial, electrical wiring. Requires proficiency in the repair, installation and maintenance of efectrical components to include 3 phase electricity, 480 volts, 440 volts, 220 volts and 110 volts. Must be able to read and interpret Schematics.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates apply in person at the Robersonville Processing facility.

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

MILLER'S COLLARDS Cab

bage and Broccoli plants Call tor locatibn 355 6360 or 746 2023

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237

QUARTER HORSE 5 year old registered gelding Would make good English or trail horse Call nights 82 1270, weekdays 825 30I

WANTED TO BUY 12 to 20 good blooded whitetaced heifers or steers 400 600 pound range Call G A Jackson 447 7122 days '447 3857 nights or write P O Box 249, Havelock, NC 28532

099 /Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19 75 Mobile home skirling, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

30tJ.. lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work CEILING FAN, $50 Bunk bed mattress set, $25 756 8202 CHEST TYPE deep freeze Hotpoinl large, good condition $125 G E stove, larqe range used only short time like new white, $5 Pool table, la-qe 4'xB', good shape wall rack lor cue sticks. 8 sticks, balls and alt. $425 Call day 752 6555, nights 758 1314

CUSTOM MADE draperies I double window, I single window with swags and swag boards and sheers to match $75 758 3499 EXCESS OFFICE Furniture must see File cabinets desk chairs Call Nalional Transmis

sions. 830 0345__

FOR SALE; Relieve those back muscles and get the blood flow inq with a professional inversion bench, complete with inversion boots New bench $299 boots $69 95 $368 95 total, will sell for $150 or will trade tor nice set ot qolt clubs of equal value Call George at 756 3372 after 6pm weekdays or anytime weekends FORIa^LE : Hard to find 2 cuSh loned sota excellent condition Williamsburg blue vinyl, newly covered. 756 2588 8 a m 2pm 5 30p m 10 p m please

FOR SALE: 1 garden plow boss good condition, the big wheel size, $140 Call 756 pO|9 GEORGE SUmIrEiN Fur niture Stripping, repairing and retinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOLD AND SFLVER

We pay fop daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, com collections, sterling silver, etc

Com and Ring Man 752 3866

GUARANTEED AMWAY Pro

ducts tor every need are just a phone call away Free delivery Phone 757 0231

HARDROCK. Maple table and tour chairs, excellent condition, $100 758 1570___

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV s.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8, silver, anything else ot value Southern Gun & PaWn Shop, 752 2464

JENSEN CAR SPEAKERS.

Call 758 0774

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine Brand new. Retails tor over $1400 priced lor immediate sale at $l IO Call Mrs Johnston 756 3500

POOL TABLES - 8' slate bed, $795 Delivered, set up with playing equmment Easy ins tant credit (iame World Inc 1 821 3488

REPOSSESSED ~ElecTrok vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711 SHAM^W~YiT HUG!"^nf shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company SHINGLES, $12.$y squr^ 8 "XI6' Hardboard Siding, $2.50. 12' 5 V Tin, 99 Roiec9 Plywood by Unit 12 $4 50, 5'8" $5 50, 3 4' $6 50 Builders

Bargain Center, 758 7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk, screen equipment for sale 756 6001

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of

$24 88 Brand new washer' dryer Nothing down All types ot appliances available Call I 800 682 0387

TENT-CANVAS. cabin type, sleeps 4, excellent condition $50 Large evergreen bush Yours tree lor the digging Call 756 1819

TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich 6 cubic yards per load Call 756 4472 alter 6 p m

TOPSOIL^ fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnilura Ralinlihing and rapaira. Suparior caning lor all type chaira, largar aalac-lion of custom picture tiaming. aurvty aiaktaany length. *kll types ot palala, selected framed reproductions

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Inifuitrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM 4:30 PM GretnvlllR. N.C.

099 MilCtllAtMOUS

USED MO'SSVIN Copier. $4 7S-1)S,l:30-S:00.

WASHR, 6ryrs. trMirs, rfrj^ators and stovas. $100 up. Guafanlaad 746^929.

WATERBEDS

-jarantaad lowest quality waterbeds ctssories. Largest s< town. No one beats

Guaranteed lowest prices on waterbeds and ac- selection in

-....... ts our prices

and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 3SS2M.

WHitE'S METAL Detectors, Free demonstrations, custom Installations, 524 4818.

I, UPRIGHT FREEZER, girls bicycle, 14", baby crib 752 7450 4 POSTER queen size waterbed set with matchirra satin sheets and comforter Price negotia ble. Call after 6p m 752 4489

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1986 BIRCHWOOO. 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel tans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric and much more tor only $14.999 at Family Housing. 264 Bypass. Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060

LOOKI LOOKI LOOKI Must Sell. 14x70. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Lot 78, Shady Knoll Park, $8500 Call 756 3928 or 1 566 3913 or come by.

NEW 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home Fully furnished with 16 frost free refrigerator, total electric, plywood floors and much more with tree delivery and setup lor less than $700 down and less than $210 per month Call Greenville Housing Center, 756 2599

NEW 1986 REDMAN, 14X70, 2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths AAaster bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set. cof fee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only.

$13,986. Family Housing. 264

NICE 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, air. washer and dryer, stove and refrigerator, partially furnished, already set up and underpinned in nice park^ $700 down, $135/month call Calvary Homes, 756 5114.

THE ULTIMATE in /Mobile homes! 1983 Parkway (furnish ed), cenfral air. washer and dryer, assume loan (plus small downpayment negotiable) Call 758 4197,after4:30p m.

TRAILER HOME for sale U'X60' 1W2, excellent condition Call 756 8292

WHY PAY RENT when you can pay only $199.'month for this 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan. plywood floors, storm windows and more. Call Calvary Homes, 756 5114

14 1 76, Havelock Mnhiie

home in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, fireplace, musf see to ap predate. Must be moved, assume low monthly payment if desired Call 752 0770 or 758 7392

14x70 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, air conditioning, underpinned, 8x10 wood deck, cable tv, 8x)2 utility building, set up in nice park. $500 and assume loan Call after 6 p m. 752 9384

1970 COMMODORE. 12 x 56. $4900 1 736 3027.

1972 12x65, fully furnished, washer dryer, air conditioner $4500 Call after 3 p m , 830 0269

1973 CRITERIA. 12x60. partially furnished, washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call I 946 2257 1973 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, large bath, all appli

anees, washer dryer, steps and $5000 758 0463. 758 363

Skirling, partially furnished

1981 OAKWOOD Home and large corner lot Already set up, ready to move into 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, central heat and air, refrigerator and stove, breakfast room suite, living room suite, and one bedroom suit Located on Old River Road. Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwood 752 1802, anytime

1983 OAKWOOD, 12x60. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, $4,000 down negotiable. assume$181.33 tor SO months, 752 1448

1984 GUARDIAN By Com

modore. 14 x 70. extras plus. $10.000.756 9743 or 946 5030

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport, 752 6068

3 BEDROOM 12 x 65, $500 down, $125/month Good condition Call Calvary Homes, 756 5114

3 BEDROOMS with stove Air conditioner, fully carpeted Nice Set up in quiet park. Lot can be rented $4500 756 4982

105Musical Instruments

DRUM SET. 7 piece, excellent condition Call 752 4074.

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly pay ments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally Write: (in elude phone number) Credit Manager. P 0 Box 520. Beckemeyer, IL 62219

RANDY L. WARREN

Piano tuning Repair 757 0546

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Must b neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non*drlnker. Apply in person only to Don or Dawe. Previous applicants need not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

IPS Musical Inftnimtntt 5Ti5wA^!RB!^^isi!?

and other rebuilt Grands from $3995. 4 Spinets from $699. Uprights from $399. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355.6003.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 14()9 Tatum Drive, 636^5640.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL

1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember

NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co , Inc Financial. 8, AAarketIng Consultants. Serving '.the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14

washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532

SEEKING PARTNER for new

business Must have love lor dolls and be willing to Invest lime and money Call 756-9796 for more information. Ask lor Sharon

50 INSTANT PROFITCENTERS

Own 50 outlets producing high profit multipflavored popcorn. Your total investment only $18,500 You wont believe the profits. Part or lull time. CALL RIGHT NOW: 1 800 992 7900

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm ville.

CHIMNEY RELINING,

fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps installed 753 3503. Gid Holloman. Farmville

EASTERN HOME Improve ment. All types of home repairs. Inside and outside painting. Specializing in roofing and gut ter work. 30 years experience. Days, 753 2473; nights. 753 3996

130 Real Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756 0208 9 a.m. 9p,m

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office, Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center. Utilities furnished, $275/month 757 1626or 752 4295.

COMMERCIAL LOT. New. 150 X200' on East Tenth Street Extension Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 355-6558.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1007 Chestnut Street, 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices. 752 2807

WAREHOUSE

or small manufacturing space WondertuI place for nightclub For sale or rent. MORCO, anytime 752 5017 or 752 3856

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 756 8296 after 6 00 pm

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, J'l bath, custom finished condominium. Green yille City Limits, Vancebqro Road near shopping centers. In eludes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer. Call 756 1939 or 726 8531, alter 6 and weekends

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc 753 5l66Day 753 3078.753 3847 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS WANTED

lor lease and transfer. Call 758 2873

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED ALSO

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc 756 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and peanut pounds wanted. Call 749 3551 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 758 1676 or 758 2996 after 6 p.m

WANT TO LEASE TOBACCO

pounds Call 753 3644 from 12 I and6 10.

WANTED TO RENT. Cropland in Greenville area. 757 1234 or 752 9420 nights

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer. Call 758-0706 or 756 8210

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 Lincoln Town Car

758-0114

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION currently has the following vacancies on Ita night shift.

MIG WELDER

Sat up and operate Mig Welding equipment to weld components according to blueprinte and other written Instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months welding experience and be able to work from blueprints. Must have a working knowledge of basic shop math and various measuring Instruments.

GENERAL MACHINE OPERATOR

Operate various metal working machines such as drills, mills, lathes, grinders, etc. to complete work according to blueprints and other written Instructions. Must have at least 6 months metal working experience. Must have a working knowledge of blueprints, basic shop math and the ability to use various measuring Instruments to check parts.

Hours of work, 4:30pm-3:00am, Monday-Thursday. Ability to work overtime Is required.

Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commiesion.

VUe&L

. Rt. 11, Box 287

Aw if oppo^^ Greenville. N.C. 27834The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.

M^JouitiFoiJale

8109.500. Pttrlpsi 3 ilgry ctdar farmhoust. Firtxid* chetr, tialiwd glM, formal dining room, gourmot klfchtn, 4 badroomt, 3 baths, Jann Air ranga, tharmal glass PLUS 'Panfry, Grtaf family arta, 'AAany built Ins, 'Sun room, 'Dual cooling, 'Balcony, '2 car garagt. 'Foytr, 'Comtr lot. DuHus Ratify, Inc 756-5395.

BY OWNER; Lakt Glanwood. 3 btdroom, 2 bath with formis, garag, built in cooker. issSioi* 757 3424 or

BY OWNER. For salt or rent with option to buy. 6year old 3 btdroom, IVi bath. Pretty lot. $42,900. Call 746 2715 or 355 2260 anytime.

BY OWNER: 303 Bavtree Drive.

3 bedrooms. 2'^ baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355-

2860. after 5 p.m _

BY OWNER. Three bedroom, I'q bath, utility room, garage, located in Edwards Acres

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. firMlace, double carport Brick. Excellent location $59.900 Call 355 7799or 756 8444 FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newly redecorated home in convenient Eastwood. Hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, attractive yard $66.900. Call 757 0777 lor appointment.

HOME TO BE moved, Stokes area, reasonable, very good building. MORCO, anytime 752 50l7or 752 3856 HOMES IN ORIFTON for sale or lor rent. Sale prices, $29,500 $79,500 Rent: $275 $600 Cal

/Wax Waters Jr at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days, I 524 4007, nights

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom. 2W bath salt box. 1484 square feel, heaf pump, fireplace, deck. The Wingate Agency,

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms. 1't baths. Home Realty. 355 4663 INVESTMENT PROPERTY For sale by owner, University area Perfect condition, new central heat and air K43.900 937 4963.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment Wa finance and pay ctos ing costs. Atour plans or ours on your lof. Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 6186 anytime

NEW LISTING, Starter or In vestment home, 2605 Calvin Way. 3 bedrooms with bath, liv ing room, large kitchen, dining area Immaculate. Assumable FHA e':s% loan. Priced at only $43,500. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights call Dick Evans. 750 1119 REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866 SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Reelfy, 744 2144.

SPACIOUS multi sectional 3 bedroom. 2 full bath house with over 1550 square feet, fully fur nished with 17' frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, built in stereo. 2 ceiling fans, fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window and much, much more. For less than $20 per square toot. Call us today, Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874.

THE EVANS COMPANY

NORTH HILLS Nestled in this nice neighborhood and conve nient to shopping is this new 3 bedroom brick home An E 300 energy efficient home almost completed and In the $40s.

CAMELOT This classy 3 bedroom home features a ca thedral ceiling in the great room, formal areas, a separate laundry room as well as a dress -ing suit adjoining the master bedroom All 1353 square feel are enjoyable.

COUNTRY CHARMER

Located in Southridge just minutes from town 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, sliding glass doors opening onto a treated wood deck SOLD.

LOCATION Good floor plan and style make this new homw an excellent starter home. Carpeting plus wall paper add a soft touch to this lovely home In Camelot.Mid $50's.

NEW YORK PIZZAZZ North River Estates is the location of this lovely 3 bedroom homewith lots of apipeal. Bow window ac centing formal living room and dining room with morrored wall

just to mention a Utile ot the New York flair In this home,

PRETTY as a Doll House and even with a white picket fence across the front yar. This 3 bedroom home on Sylvan Drive has been well cared lor and well maintained Also has a nice ulllily room plus central heat and air Low$40s

THEEVANSCOMPANY

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen..................754 5258

UNIVERSITY AREA New lisitngl 3 bedrooms. ) bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $u's. Fresh palnl Home RealtyCo.. 355 4443.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2507 East 3rd Strqet. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 large bedropms end oath, all harwvood lloors, large attic, this one really neat Priced at $54,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights call Dick Evens, 758-1119 $19,588 Just in time tor sum mar tun. Immeculate two bedroom trailer at Crystal Baach with Ih baths, cantral air, detached garage and storage lor boat, nats, ate. Call Estala Realty Co., 810-1040, nighlt. 757 1392 or 355 7040

MJ,088 Attract IV9 thraa btdroom homa In Hardta Acras with ivy baths, living room, kltchan/dinlng, htat pump, can trai air. Estafa Rtalfy Co, 130 1040; nights, 757 1392 or 355 7040

$63,900 Country roads Itad to this Immaculate three bedroom home setting on halfacre lot. family room, dining room, two baths, central vacuum, heat

)ump, two-car garage Call Estate Realty Co, 8% nights. 757 1392 or 355 7040

1040,

147 Butifwss Invfstmtnt Proptrty

ffN'BffHEL lo^a^r

rent.Callalttr5,3S5-52M

14ilnwstmnt Property

TIRED OF Managing rental property or have hard to Mil Raal Estate? Will trade 4 bulling lots end give balance in cash 756-9784. nights only. Owner/ broker

ISO Und For Salt

1.25 ACRES wooded with new well end septic tank, near Tar River in Grimesland $9000. Call 946 1549

152 Lots For Sale

AYOE^ acre, Imrovemenfs included. $6900 Speight Realty 752 2l36or 756 9784

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 756 2214

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates, $12,000 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing available. Call 758 5103

ON RIVER ROAD Large lot

with septic lank. Call Winnie 752 4224, Faye 756 5258, days at 752 2814.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom -aparlmeofs, featuring cable TV^-modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

SAINT JOHN area. acres with improvements, owner II nancing, $7900. Speight Realty 752 2136 or 756 9784

WINTERVILLE Acre lot. septic tank, water Included, only $8m Speight Really 752 2136 or 756 9784

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville Water and graded road $2500 758 0491

154

Office Space For Sale

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS/ SHERATON SQUARE Choice location 1000 to 4000 square tee), park like atmosphere Many ex Iras. Ample parking. Units now available or custom plan Prices as low as $49.900 Lease plan available Duftus Realty. Inc. 756 5395

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER on Nevll Creek at Crystal Beach 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, shop, full basement (unflnlsh ed), pier, double lot. $34.000 322 58)0 or 757 6310

WATERFRONT COTTAGE, 10 miles east ot Aurora near Indian Island 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, big 10x20 screen ed porch, pier, launching ramp and acre lot Call 1 944 7489 (Washington) or 752 2289

157 Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedroom, I'.y bath, excellent, location, excellent . condition, excccn ntercsf rate 355 2284

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse Loan assumption Will pay points. Shenandoah Rent, op tion to buy 754 7768

161

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW DUPLEX lor

rent. Available May 1st 2 bedrooms, washer/aryer in eluded, near Medical School Call 355 7700.

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location. Now renting at Park Village. 1 bedroom, $225 pet month 2 bedrooms. $245 per month Wafer furnished, wasner dryer hookups No pets. Call 757 1626

ACROSS from campus 1 mod ern bedroom apartment, $235 Call Carl 758 1983. nights and weekends 355 6558

ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom duplex available May I First month's rent and deposit re quired Please call 752 3903

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2 bedroom townhouse, 5 miles West of Hospital on Stan tonsburg Road Call 752 5842

YOEN. 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, energy elticient 1009 East 2nd Street Available now lor $270 Call 746 4841 or 758 4061 REMCOEAST

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195 a month 6 month lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815

BRIGHTON HILLS Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, bath, kitch en, living room and deck $250 a month 752 4131

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. wasner dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Near The Plaza, i bedroom units, parlor fan. washer/dryer hook up, phone 355 6011.756 5680

Cypress GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartrnenls. 355-6803. anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind It you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features One. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and TownhouM with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Araas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Haatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec tors

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEOS restauran!-

Now hiring good, dopondablo roalaurani porsonnol

DAYTIME: FuM and pen lime waitress wiih Inendiy personan ly who anioys working wiin paopit iVEMNG: Part lima aipanancad sarvica parsonnti wilh prolassionai ainiuda

IWTiRVItWt BITWiBW 1 8 t MONDAY-FWIOAY ONLY

FRONT DESK CLERKS-

FULL TIME 7AM-ltMN INIFT Hoial from dask aipananca partarrad Musi anioy working with ina puwic Apply in parson or mho application lo addreaibatpw__

-OFF THE CUFF LOUNQE-

NOW HiRINQ COCKTAH. WAITRIUE AND DOORIttN Apply in parson Oava Finalii. Lounga Managar*Monday Friday 5 pm-7 pm __

-BANQUIT DEPARTMENT-

Posiiion aYoiatHa Assistanl Banquai Managar For appoinimanl caH Kalaa TuHy, Banquai Managar 165-2886

EXECUTIVE OFFICE-

SECRETARY 10 ganarai managar and aaiaidapanmani must lypa 80? words par mmuia and uia a ma mory lypawhlar Good organizational skills and racapnoniai aapanaaca raquirad Sand rasuma to Ruin Maiout

SHERATON GREENVILLE

OraamtHa, NC 17814

161

Apartmtnts For Rant

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart manis All appliancas. washar dryar hookup. $210a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums 2 bedrooms. I'd baths, fully equipped kitchen, corwanlanl to ECU Col lice C Moore and Associates. 7516050

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex near college 2 large bedrooms, fenced in backyard and outside storage Healpump and storm windows, kitchen appliances. Call 756 0025. after 6 p m

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, hear pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, trosl tree refrigerator, water, sewage included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco ' nomical ulllities and POOL Adiaceni lo Greenville Country Club 756 686?

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER UWRENCEMlTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon Pool and laundry facill lies Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios tor grilling One block from ECU. 4'j blocks from downtown

758-2628

IN AYDEN. tor rent, 2 bedroom apartment, $180 746 6394_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

S'J.M.MER SC.HOOL SPECIAL Available lor short time only. Rentals from May 12 August 1st Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required Located Verdant Drive, oft East 10th, behind Hardee's and Western Steer Ot lice hours 9:30 5 30 Monday Friday. Call for Details

752-3519 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday t 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer; dryer cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 754 3342

NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment lor rent Water and sewer In eluded in rent, $270/monlh I year lease required Call Keith warren at 752 3850

OAKMONTSQAR

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versily Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished $240 a month 756 0545, 758 0635 ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746 3284

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpet, air. on 10th Street, 1 block from campus, S200 Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978 ONE BEDROOM apartment near University 1302 Glenar thur $130 per month 752 3958 ONE BEDROOM Apartment, just remodeled $165. Appli anees Included 757 3735 ONE BEDROOM . appliances included, 109 Paris Avenue $140 757 3735

ONE EXTRA LARGE, very nicely furnished 1 bedroom apartment Individual air and heat, central vacuum, tile bath, laundry room, drink machines, I block Irom campus, $250 month. Available June 1 Call 752 2691

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent Utilities Included, turnlshcd, share bath and kitchen SI90. Call 830 1145 or come by our of tice Monday Thursday 2 to 5

REMCOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPIOI

SOD

W Mlvr fS8-1704

161

Apartments For Rant

SmexssM unfurnishad, includes htat. air and water Located at 127 Avery Street Phone 758 1277 Mbksday Friday.

RIVEROAK

. 06N.SUMMITSTREET

One bedroom etflclncy located on the river Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, peri ot utilities included In $220 rent Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances and electric Good location. 426 W 5th Street $200 per month 754 7235

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious l,2an(i 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV 'TENNIS COURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping and E C U

Officehours9a m toSp m AAonday through Friitoy'

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university. $.106 Phone

TREETOPS., Luxury 2 bedroom. 2 full baths apartment In professional condominium complex Washer and dryer provided, minlbllnds. tireplace. pool, '-I month rent tree $40 Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhome close lo the pool Large, energy efficient and beautifully decorated Fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups and good neighbors Avail able now Call 756 6061. REMCO EAST

TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area Contact F. L Garner, 756 2721 days. 752 7231 nights

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital Washer and dryer pro wided $325. Call REMCO EAST 758 6061 ^

UNtVERSITY AREA.-f bedroom, quiet neighborhood, lease, deposit, no students. Call 758 1355

VILLAGE EAST Super loca tion. 1 bedroom, $225 2

bedroom, $265. Washer dryer hookups, wafer furnished, 757 1626

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1' i bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355 6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM.

Near hospital. 2 bedroom, 2'-z baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541

I AND . 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Really 752 2754

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heatpump for economical healing and cooling Water tur nished. $225 Greenville /Manor 752 89)5 First month's rent FREE!

1 BEDROOM apartments available tor rent 752 3311

2 BEDROOM anartmenis available tor rent Bryton Hills $265 00, Whitehollow Drive U65 00. Village East $310 00. Slanclll Drive . 2 bedrooms. I bath, $265. Lease and security deposti Oultus Realty Inc,

756 2475_

2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior Central location Ample storage Energy etticleni Open May ) Alter 6pm 756 9006 or 756 3930

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ment Carpeted, central heat and air Appliances furnished No pets 1325/month Call 756 7537 or 758 7560

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday, 756 5374,9 30 5 30 PM or 752 6415 2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, 1.000 square feel. I'z baths, fenced In patio, all appii anees included Located off ot Hooker Road Windy Mills Townhouses, $325/month Phone 757 nil or 355 2309

2 BEDROOM duplex, range, refrigerator, central heal and air. washer dryer hookup, carpet, 1290/month, Lease and deposit 756 6834 _

2 BEDROOM duplex on Browhlea Drive, range, relrlgeralor. hookups, central air.nopets.S295 756 7480

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air. $285 756 7480

163 Business Rentals

IF HIGH TRAFFIC count is im portaht to your business this is the retail space you need 1600 2000 square teet available ad joining the new Fuel Doc at the

corner ot Highways 264 and J3 (East lOfh Street). Call Oaugh terldge Oil Company tor more Information 756 1345

7000 SQUARE FEET ot

warehouse space plus 4 olllces available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 alter 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985 Turbo T-Bird

758-0114

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*12250

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St 752 2175

TECHNICIANS NEEDED

Join thf largtst business system dealer in Eastern North Carolina. We need technical people to fill positions in our rapidly expanding company. If you art mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may qualify for this excellent career opportunity. We provide training, company cars, and good benefits. Please apply at:

COPY PRO, INC.

3104 Landmark Straat, Oraanvllla, NC (BoBlda lha Sharaton)

Out of town Call 1-800-682-6558 Qreenvllla Call 756-3175

Tuaaday, April 22,1806 $g

170 Condominiums For Rant

^lN OAKS 2 bedroom, pool, tlr*plc. prIvAli patio, $325 Avaiiabla June 1st 756 0014.

TWO BEDROOM, Shenandoah $345 Rent, option to buy Pool, tennis eveileble 752 4031

173 Houses For Rant

ALMOST NEW 3 bedroom duplex Central air. large laun dry room, excellent location $325 per month. Call Brian at 756 6M6or 751 1775

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 3

bedrooms, t's baths 113 North Jarvis $345 per month Call 756 1952 or Blanche Forbes Re alty, 756 2121

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom. 2 bath, central air. garage and fenced yard 756 4410 or 756 5961

COUNTRY HOME 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450 . 3 bedroom. )'> bath, house In Hardee Acres Den with woodslove 1425 00 All require lease and deposit Dul lus Realty Inc . 756 2675

EXECUTIVE HOME tor rent in

Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month Call CENTURY 21. Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800

HOUSE FOR RENT to' family or couple 3 bedrooms. I bath Call Allen 758 3101. 8 5

HOUSE FOR RENT. Rent nego liable Call 746 6 708

ONE BLOCK Irom ECU 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, kitchen with dinette area, study and screened porch Appliances included Garage and nice backyard No pels or children Call 752 5124 After 5, 752 7753

SINGLETREE SubdivisiT~i bedrooms. I bath $415 per month 756 4204 days. 756 1715 nights

SMALL I Or 2 bedroom with stove and refrigerator Near downtown No pets Available immediately $200 mpnth, de posit and references Call 756 0452 after 5pm

THREE BEDROOMS. Ayden, two full baths Living room, din Ing room, spacious kitchen with appliances $350 757 3735

210 SINGL-ETREE DRIVE, like new. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area. I bath, $425 plus lease/deposit Small family or professionals only Call 752 7437. after 5 30 Available May 17

3 BEDROOMS, garage, storage, energy elticient. quiet neighborhood Marrieds prefer red $395 c-all 355 7799, 756 8444 or 756 9006

3 BEDROOMS, large kitchen, cenfral air, washer/dryer hook ups 5 blocks from campus $385 per month 758 1775 or 756 4464

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Ex

Iremely nice neighborhood Winlervijle school district Large wooded lot Available in April 754 8702

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

ARE YOU TIRED ot paying icrtt eviy month and sending your landlord on all those nice vacations? Then stop because lor as little as $650 down and less than $195 a month you can start to own your own luxurious and spacious 2 or 3 bedroom. I'-; bath home For more inlorma lion stop by and see or call the professional housing consul lants today at Greenville Hous inglfenter. 756 2599

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumlord Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice. $195 per month 2 bedrooms $165 756 4982

BETWEEN PCC AND ECU. Couples preferred No children or pels 355 2340

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished, washer hook up. security deposit required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 a m 5pm

THREE BEDROOM, I'z baths Off 264 By Pass Old Creek Road $150 a month 758 8747

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer, air 756 1444 after 12 noon

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort ot living at Tar River Estates You'll enjoy all the extras Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river

Select a one bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse Conveniently located near East Carolina University Call us today

Bring this ad lor S100 oft 1st months rent

TarlQverJ

hSTATt:.^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Otfice Hours 9-6 Weekdays 1 5 Weekends

Protassionilly Maniged By U S Shelter Corporetion

179 Mobilt Hofiws For Rvnt

TW BEDROOM mobile home lor rani Cell 756 4617 TWO BEDROM trailer tor rent Cell 758 0779 or 752 1423

TWO BitOltOOM, wAshor end air 756 8372ettor 6p m

I and 2 btdroom Mobile homes. SI30 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pels end no children 758 0745

2 BEbkOOMS, washer, dryer, good perk.'good condttion. no children, no pels 756 0801, etter 5pm 0

2 BEDROOM. 14 x 65 Mobile home. S190 Located Ormond

sville 746 6394_

2 BEDROOMS, washer, ir, limit one child, no pets 756 2495, etter 3pm betore 9 p m

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lots lor sale. Low down peyment. easy li nencmg Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates iCall Benny Eastwood

s can oen

2, anytime

SINGLES AND OOUBLEWlOE

lots, city water 752 4643

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feel otlice space available with 30 days'notice Reasonable rates Call 355 7l63atter6

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY single office available located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas Utilities. Janitorial scr vice and parking included Call 756 1454

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlia men! Place One ot Greenvilles most prestigious, professional complexes Available tor lease or sale. Call 756 1454

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

Isuites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Si Just ott Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 9182

FOR RENT: Office or retail space witti parking Colonial Heights Shopping Center 9(XI square teet Rent $31X1 per month 355 5400 between 9 5pm

GROUND FLOOR new offices and suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

MEDICAL ORIV^ Oft ice con

dominium now available tor lease New 1200 square teet 752 2144 or 756 8479. Gene Leigh OFFICE SPACE 400 square teet to 1,000 square teet, suites available. May I Utilities and

fcanilorlal service provided tent 17 75 square toot year Located near courthouse, banks, post office Contact Miller & Davis Associates. 758 7474.8 5daily

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

space tor rent Only 7< per square toot 758 064l'days. 756 5859 evenings

OFFICE CONDO availahl* m lovely Parliament Place, Arl inglon Boulevard Utility and lanitorial services included Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 355 76S3or Elaine Troiano. 756 6346 PRIME LOCATION 329 Arl ington Boulevard 3500 Square teet Immediate rental i 800 672 8533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

114 RfBOflFreptrty; For Rtflt

HAD. NC. 18 mita post. siMps 8. air cdnditlonad, bMch KCMS DiKount pricM. (919) all 8214

618 ALiNOfON Boutavard.

1500 squart taat Fivt oHIcas, ractption araa, braak araa, storaot Exttllant locaban Avallabia Juna lit Call Morn Ings 756 6335

Tgmssaz

so. plus k t/Mat)

18S Rooms For Rtnt;

housa. 2mUas out $150. plus utitltios 355 7180 or paga i830 at 757 4100 NICE ROOM tor rant tor single parson. Nica nalghborhopd S30/waak 758 7904 PRIVAtC FURNISHD btdroom tor nrtala. Across from college 758 2585

192 RoommatB Wanttd ?lTfAL^Too55MAT?0

badroom traltar $100 a month.

utilities Available May i Call 756 2806

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to share 2 bedrooms. 2 baths at Fairtane Farms. 756 2286 MALE ROO/MMATE wantad to share 2 badroom frailar in Winttrvilla rent and utllltias Call 756 2223

PROFESSIONAL male desires same to share 2 bedroom fur nished apartment Call 756 1594 ROOMMATE WANTED Male

or temale, $16S/monlh plus utilities Unique New Homa with cantral air. loti, private patio. 2 baths plus much mora Call 756 5724_

194 Wantfd To Buy

WAN?

TO BUY pina and hard wood timbar Pamlico Timbar Company. Inc 756 8615. nights

194 WantBdToLMSB

wSte^^^eaI^^^

pounds ot Tobacco 753 3721

The

Real

Estate

Corner

QUESTION!

WHERE 00 YOU FIND New wotartront vlllOS Daap wotar beet slips Ctmant ttootine docks I mila to Kaon Inlat Exclusiva prlvpcy

ANSWER:

LIBWARD HARBOR

/MorahaodClty 728 3155

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 ANYTIME

Qanltamani Raaeh wWi 70 Acrat and laroa rembiln' houea with 12 room* In grtat condHionl H you wtiM Ml largar than avaraga gardan. Mn ttils homa 22 mllat Irom

QfMBIBwUA --*

nSfflNnOfl IB

ter ttt.m

RANDY HIGNITE 756-4052

AUCTION

Wed., April 23,1986 10:00 am

LOCATION; 8 miles from Fairfield; 5 miles from Rose Bay, off 264 on SR 1304

7080 Allis Chalmers 7045 Allis Chalmers 2600 Centerfold Disc 8 Row A & A Bedders 8 Row Allis Chalmers Planter 1976 F 600 Grain Truck Drain Digger Side Boy Mower

TERMS; CsBh or good check In full on day ot Bale. SALE SUBJECT TO COURT APPROVAL. Not re-pontlble for accidents or theft.

Sale to be conducted by:

WIGGINS AUaiON& SALVAGE

1219 Broad Street New Bern, N.C. 28S60 Ph. 633-6188 NCAL1983

SPRING SERVICE SPECIAL AT WINNER CHEVROLET

Minor Tun-Up ieyl JB.fS Acyl M.fl '*4cyl 24.99 ImIwAm ieerhRlwfs Only Other Aartt litre

'Trpnamlaaksn Service

35*s*

IneMN-FhMi, FMsr, Ntw Paa <Mm

Kaep that graet OM lealing Htfc a aprlne tvoa-Mp mesial By Whmer Chearelat. Me ame hnewa yevr OM ter better,

Oil, Filter & Lube....

Prlcee Per A.M. Cera Only

*13*

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 y*PoBB Aydii, N^C

20 The Patty Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C.

Tueeday. April 22.1986

Cubans Finish 8-Day Trip In Open Inner-Tube Raft In Good Condition

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Two Cubans rescued after an eight-day, 250-mile voyage through the treacherous Gulf Stream on a makeshift raft of inner tubes suffered only from sunburn and dehydration, officials said.

Jose Luis Ramon-Guerra, 26, and Jose Rafael Alemon-Valido, 21, were in good condition today at Jackson Memorial Hospital, said night administrator Bruce Fresko.

The two were picked up by a fishing boat Monday morning 25 miles off

the coast and then turned over to a Coast Guard patrol boat.

On Saturiy, the Coast Guard rescued three Cubans near the Florida Keys under nearly identical circumstances.

Im repeatedly amazed that these Cubans are so willing to risk their lives to come here, said Perry Rivkind, district director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Sendee. Ymi have to be awful desperate to try something like this. Ramon-Guerra and Aleman-Valido

said they left Havana on April 14, surviving on water and tomato juice as they drifted and bobbed in 8- to 10-foot waves.

The raft - mesh netting draped over two rubber tubes contained a pair of binoculars, rubber gloves and a four-gallon drinking container.

A trip like that under the conditions theyve described to us could be considered a miracle, Coast Guard Lt. Tom Tabrah said.

The men made no mention of any food they carried with them or were

able to obtain during their trip, Tabrah said.

Both were suffering from sunburn and dehydration, said hospital spokeswoman Betty Baderman. . Ramon-Guerra was expected to be released soon and his companion would remain under observation for an undetermined amcHmt of time, said Fresko.

On Saturday, the Coast Guard rescued three Cubans from inner tubes near Marathon Key.

Senate Gives Up Hunt For Budget Compromise, Starts New Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders abandoned their month-long search for compromise with the White House and action from House Democrats on the 1987 budget, and launched into floor debate alone.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., brought a Senate Budget Committee package to the floor Monday after House leaders refused his request to act concurrently on their version of what next years spending should be.

eluding President Reagan, but failed to find a compromise.

Budget Committee Chairman Pete

V. Doihenici, R-N.M., predicted the iv tne committee

PRINCESS ON HORSEBACK Trina Ranette Richardson, the outgoing princess of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian tribe, is shown on horseback at the p-nual festival of the tribe at Hollister on April 19. A senior at Northwest High School. Miss Richardson crowned the new queen, Alfreda Denise Evans, in a ceremony during the festival. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

We were just flat out told (by Democratic leaders) that the House would not consider the budget until about 72 hours after it passes the Senate, Dole said. So now the choice is either do nothing or to proceed and hope that we can work out some bipartisan resolution on this side before sending it to the House.

TVnla olcn liolH cotrarol moofinac

MAWV 1VAV

with administration officials, in

measure passed by i a month ago would be opposed by the White House, but he added, Something like it will ultimately have to pass the Senate.

Under Senate rules, the budget is aUotted 50 hours of debate, and a final vote is expected next week. The timing may preclude much personal lobbying by Reagan, who leaves Fri-day for a seven-nation economic summit in Tokyo and will be gone for nearly two weeks.

The administration has attacked the proposed Senate budget because it contains $12 billion more in taxes and $25 billion less in military spending than Reagan proposed in his

spending plan. -

But the nresidents budget oro-

full House and the Senate committee.

Domenici, in opening the debate Monday, defended the committee plan as a politically realistic approach.

The $295 billion (for military spending) will turn out in the end to be the best we could get, he said. As for the taxes, Theres no way to get where we ought to be, committed ourselves to be... without some additional revenues.

budget by fiscal 1991. It puts us oh the glide path, he said.

Domenici said despite opposition to the plan from many senators, including 24 Republicans who signed a critical letter, no one had come for

ward with a thorou^ alternative, lenome

Under the deficit reduction law Congress passed sin December, the red ink for fiscal 1987 must be no more than $144 billion. By Congressional estimates, the presidents budget missed the mark by about $16 billion.

None of the 16 amendments already planned would make major changes, he said.

The deficit law, which imposes across-the-board spending cuts if predictions show the $144 billion target will be missed, has forced constraint on the lawmakers, he said.

We dont have the luxury of holding fast to our individual preferences as we have had in past years, he said.

posal was strony rejected by'the

Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, the ranking Democrat on the Budget Committee, said the panels bluenrint was desi^^ned to meet the deficit laws goaf of a balanced

Dole and House minority leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., after Mondays leadership meeting, criticized the Hoi^ leadership fw holding up budget action.

Prisoner Forgotten By Guard

ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) - A 25-year-old Maryland woman, who was supposed to spend just a few hours in holding cell here, ended up spen

ding the weekend in the 8-by-ll room with no food or bed because a sheriffs deputy forgot about her, officials say.

Cassandra Jones, who pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor Friday afternoon in Alexandrias General District Court, was found Monday morning by a deputy conducting a the

routine check o

courthouse.

sheriffs department officials said.

My whole family didnt know if 1 was alive or dead, Ms. Jones said. I broke the heel of my shoe banging on the window.... I was banging from Friday until Sunday, when I passed out.

Officials said the room contained a wooden bench, a light, a water fountain and a toilet. But Ms. Jones said the water fountain was broken and she had to drink from the toilet.

Ms. Jones was taken to Alexandria Hospital after she was found, fed intravenously and released.

Sheriff James H. Dunning said he felt very badly that it happened. Im embarrassed, and added that the courthouse is closed on weekends.

One deputy usually is assigned to each prisoner and is responsible for checking that prisoner in and out of a cell. Dunning said he has ordered an investigation into the matter and has suspended a deputy.

Ms. Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of impeding a police officer, who was investigating a domestic dispute.

Klan Probe

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -Navy investigators have launched an

inquiry into whether Marine Cor^s

eouipment has been supplied to K ux Klan supporters in the North sed White I

Carolina-based White Patriot Party, a Camp Lejeune ^kesman says.

Lt. Col David F. Tomsky said in a telephone interview Monday that the Naval Investigative Service began an investigation Monday into the allegations of the Southern Poverty Law Center, a Montgomery, Ala.* based group that monitors Klan activity, contending that Marines from Lejeune had participated in paramilitary activity with Klansmen and supplied them with military items such as canteens, pistol belts and uniforms.

Sworn statements given to the law center by two former White Patriot Party members said Marines had helped direct paramilitary training for Klansmen at the Johnston County farm of Glenn Miller, leader of the White Patriot Party and a candidate for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate. *

GrravUk has employed the Council-Maniger form of government since January 12,1953.

J---