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INSIDE TODAY

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Soviet Utnii Ceiebrates May Day With Usual

In Fiad Sq

Turnout Of litejor Laadere In Rad ^uare

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SPORTS TODAY

LoKert Win

Los Angeles Held Off Dallas To Take A 2-0 Series Lead.

Page 17THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 104

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1,1986

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSoviets Turn Down U.S. Offer Of Help

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union turned down an offer of U.S. aid to help deal with the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, and today said radiation at the devastated Ukrainian power plant had dropped.

A Soviet government statement today said 18 people injured in tte nuclear plant accident were in serious condition. It said no foreigners were injured.

Secretary of State Gefx^e Shultz said, however, that casualties were

a good measure higher than the two dead and 197 injured acknowledged by the Kremlin. He said, The sc(^ of the accident is certainly a major one.

In Stockholm, Gunnar Bengtsson of Swedens National Radiation Protection Institute said he was told by the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, that the Soviets had reported to the agency that the reactor fue was out.

But n Vienna, the agencys chief spokesman, Hans-Friemch Meyer, said he could not confirm Uk fire was

out. We have never been informed officially that there was a fire, he said.

The statement that Meyer said the Soviets gave the agency today echoed previous Soviet statements released in Moscow, and said merely that radiation levels around the plant had decreased and a cleanup was under way. The statements have made no mention of a fire.

U.S. intelligence sources in Washington said Wednesday that a fre still was raging at the plant and could bum for weeks..

Also today, the Soviets also turned down an offer from Sweden to accept radiation sickness patients at the Xarolinska hospital officials in Stockholm said.

In Tel Aviv,- an Israeli amateur

radio operator said a Soviet ham operator told him there were 300 casu

alties, but that it wasnt clear how many of those were dead.

Hundreds of foreign students, tourists and workers were trying to get out of the Soviet Union today.

A British diplomat said American and British students who arrived in

Moscow from Kiev, about 80 miles south of the plant, were tested by Soviet doctors who found they were not exposed to harmful levels of radiation.

The Soviets projected an official air of calm, observing the May Day workers holiday with the traditional parade through Red Square. Major

newspapers relegated a day-old gov-

cTe

emment statement on the nuclear accident to the inside pages.

The official Tass news agency said a May Day parade was held as scheduled in Kiev.

Todays report from the Council of Ministers, distributed by Tass, said radioactivity on the territory of the NPS (nuclear power station) ... dropped 1.5-2 times, and said work was under way to deactivate contaminated areas. - ^

The five-sentence statement did not specify the current or previous radiation levels. The government statement issued Wedn^day night also said radiation had decUned at the Chernobyl plant, but did not (nto-

(Please turn to page 5)

Students

Cut Off Kiev Tour

MjpfiOOW (AP) - More than 80 British and American students who returned to Moscow from Kiev today because of the Chernobyl nuclear accident immediately were examined for exposure to radiation. A British diplomat said he was told the tests showed the students were in no danger.

To my knowledge all of them are well and in no danger at all, said the diplomat, who said information on the tests was given to the British Embassy in Moscow.

There were different levels of

radiation detected, not particularlv loerstand it.

significant as far as I unc he said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Even at the top end of the range, we believe it is well within safety limits.

The students were tested at a Moscow hospital after arriving from Kiev, the city of 2.4 million people located 80 miles from the cnppled Chernobyl nuclear power plant. The tests were done by Soviet doctors.

Margo Light, a British coordinator for Russian studies programs in the Soviet Union, said the tests were suggested by Soviet officials.

The student group planned to leave Moscow later today on a British Airways flight to London.

Bladen Fire Is 'No-Win'

COLORFUL HERITAGE The British-American Quilt was on display at the Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville as part of the schools Heritage Week celebration. The quilt contains 15 squares designed and created by a North Carolina artist and 15 squares creat^ by British artists. Holding the quilt are

Bundy students Kelvin Shackleford, Timothy Suggs, Calesha Corbett and Brooks Andrews, left to right. The display was one of many activities in Pitt and Greenville schools during Heritage Week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

the Chernobyl plant began spewing radiation late last week, and U.S.

intelligence sources have said a fire in one reactor likely still is releasing radiation into the air. Some U.S. sources say two reactors, including the one that is burning, may have experienced a meltdown.

The students had been in Kiev for about two weeks. They said they decided to cut short their 10-week tour because ofthe possible health

Millions Of Blacks Protest Racial Policies In National No-Work Day

(Please turn to page 5)

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Millions of blacks stayed away from jobs and schools today in what app^red to be the largest anti-apartheid protest in South Africas history.

The Association of Chambers of Commerce of South Africa, the na-

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for H^ine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal withallof those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

be published.

COURTHOUSE VOLUNTEERS ASKED The district attorney is seeking volunteers to run the information desk in the Pitt County Courthouse from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Mondays and Fridays beginning in June. Volunteers are also needed for light clerical work and running errands. Anyone who would like to help is asked to call Ramona Ensley, 752-4623.

The

Weather

FowecMst

Partly cloud

>udy tonight, low around 60. Most^ sunny Friday, high in upper 70i.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday through Monday. Lows in 40s. Highs mostly in upper 00s,kiw7DB.

Inaide Today

Page4*Editorials Pages-Local news Page Upstate news Page 16-Obituaries Page 17-1 Page23-<

tions largest business federation, reported a massive absence from work across the country, varying between 70 and 100 percent in almost all urban centers.

Usually crowded commuter trains and buses arriving in Johannesburg, Cape Town, Pretoria and other cities from outlying black townships were virutally empty.

The campaign was organized by labor unions and political groups to demand that May Day be made a public holiday and to call for an end to apartheid, the governments policy of racial segregation that empowers 5 million whites to rule 24 million voteless blacks. ^

Many black schools also were deserted today as teachers and students alike joined in the strike.

Police had warned that they would act harshly against anyone trying to intimidate blacks who"did wish to work, but only a few incidents of violence were reported by midmoming.

A public toilet at a railway station near Cape Town was destroyed by a mine blast during the night, and two cars of a train leaving the Johannesburg township of Soweto were damaged by fire. No injuries were reported in those incidents.

Blacks have made frequent use of regional strikes in recent years.

The most recent major protest strike was in Transvaal Province in 1984, when an estimated 800,000 workers and 400,000 students participated. It appeared that todays protest was far broader in scope, al-thou^ union, industry and school officials had few precise figures on participation by midday.

The National Union of Mineworkers, a predominantly black union of roughly 250,000 members, said most of the countrys gold, diamond and coal mines were being struck, although it had no immediate figures on the number of workers involved.

Marcel (tolding, the unions chief spokesman, said soldiers in Kimberly were trying to force miners there to go to work. The union said 25 miners had been injured in distur

bances since its strike call took effect at midnight.

In Johannesburg, South Africas biggest city, stores were opened, but there were relatively few black ers or pedestrians. Only a ful of white workers were on the job at a large construction project.

In Soweto and other black

townships in the area, streets were virtually deserted, and police cars fiber

outnumbered private, cars on some roads.

Trade union federations, which had scheduled rallies across the country, reported that they had been prohibited at the last minute from some locations.

By The Associated Press Fire officials in Bladen County said today they are fighting a no-win situation with dry conditions as they work to mop up a 2,300-acre woodland fire.

The fire was first reported Tuesday and was contained Wednesday, but officials say a lack of rain is hinder* ing the effort. George Blake, a North Carolina Fire Service official in Whiteville, said the heavy underbrush in the area provides many tons of fuel per acre for the fire to consume.

This is the biggest one weve had all season, probably in the state, said George Blake with the Nixth Carolina Forest Service office in Whiteville. Itll probably bum till we get two or three inches of rain. The National Weather Service predicts no rain for the weekend.

This some of the most woodland in Bladen County, said Gary Curcio, a forest service official. It is extremely slow going, plowing through that fuel type. It was almost a no-win situation.

Volunteer firefighters from Cumberland, Bladen and Sampson counties battled the blaze Tuesday along with workers from Kinston and New Bern. At one time, three spotter planes and a helicopter were used to drop water on the fire. Crews also used 13 fire plows to battle the bla%.

We used about everything we had, Blake said. We used two large air tankers, 2,000-gallons apiece, which dropped over 18,000 gallons of water.

One of the tractors had mechanical problems, and when the wind shifted, the fire turned and burned over the tractor, officials said. The crew escaped unharmed and allowed the fire to bum past them, officials said.

Government Told To Cut Back On Cattle Slaughter

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Cattle industry officials won a round in their fight to keep the federal dairy-cattle slaughter from driving down beef prices when a judge ordered the government to cut back on the slaughter.

U.S. District Judge Halbert 0. Woodward ruled Wednesday that the Agriculture Department must limit the number of dairy cattle slaughtered to no more than 7 percent of the national dairy herd per year.

On April 1, the government began the $1.8 billion program to slaughter more than a mi lion dairy cattle over 18 months in an effort to cut milk production and reduce dairy surpluses. Beef producers sued, claiming the Agriculture Depart

ment caused a dramatic plunge in beef prices by marketing too many dairy cattle at once.

Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng said in Washington today that the federal cow buyout will continue, althou^ department lawyers have not fully stumed the ruling.

It doesnt shut us down, Lyng said. It calls for new regulations by June 1, so we have a little time to adjust the program to conform with the judges order,

David Hutchins, a beef commodity broker in Amarillo, said, Im very

Eleased ecstatic, you might say.... e (Woodwgrd) basically agreed with all the cattlemens arguments. 1 think it will go a long way toward

easing the publics concern about the dairy program.

John Birdwell, president of the Texas and Southwestern Cattlemans Association in Lubbock, said the ruling will help the industry immediate-ly.

Some beef futures prices per hundredweight rose $1.50 Tuesday and Wednesday, the maximum rise per day, because the market was anticipating Woodwards ruling, Birdwell said.

Charles E. Ball, executive vice president of the Texas Cattle Feeders Association in Amarillo, said he is happy with the decision because Woodward "is saying there will be orderly marketing for the five-month period. Hes telling the USD A to come up with regulations to accomplish these things.

Tax Freedom?

WASHINGTON (AP) - After putting in the first 120 day of the year for the government, the average American today began working for himself.

ly began working I

The Tax Foundation, a nonpartisan research organization, calls it Tax Freedom Day. The foundation calculates that if everything a worker earned were devoted to taxes until his or her taxes for the year were paid up, the magic date this year would be May 1 - same as in 1985. The latest date ever was May 4,1981.

The calculation is based on the assumption that all federal, state and local taxes including those collected by businesses eventually are paid by individuals.

What we had asked for was sini-)ly orderly marketing of the cattle, lesaid , ' '

Five Texas cattlemen, a Montana producer and three beef industry groups sued April 8, claiming that the program brought a $25 million loss in the value of beef cattle sold during the first week.

When testimony was presented last rd allowed more than

week, Woodwarc 30 other cattle associations to join the suit.

American Chefs Improvise in Barcelona

ByRUTHREICHL (c) 1986, Los Angeles Times BARCELONA, Spain Bradley Ogden went on his first trip to Europe carrying 2 pounds of blue commeal. The San Francisco chef was off to do a little cooking in Barcelona. I wouldnt have been so motivated to ;o, te says, if the rest of the group idnt been going too.

The group was merely five of Americas most famous chefs. They aU went at the invitation of the city of Barcelona, which is trying to promote interest in Catalan cooking. In exchange for a tour of the best restaurants of Barcelona, the city officials asked only one thing. They wanted the chefs to cook a meal - for 38, absolutely everybody who counts in the Barcelona food world.

But when thev left for Spain two weeks ago the chefs hadn't a clue as to what sort of ingredients they would find when they got there or what kind of a kitchen they would have to cook in. None of them spoke Cfatalan. They had never collaborated on a meal before, and nobody knew if they would even be able to get along. It sounded like an adventure! says Ogden (Campton Plgce, San Francisco).

It sounded crazy, says Jonathan Waxman (Jams, New York). I mean, these collaboration dinners

eryhard

If it hadnt been this group, adds Alice Waters (Chez Panisse, Berkeley, Calif.), I never would have gone.

I went, says Lydia Shire (Seasons, Boston), because I wondered what it would be like to work with Alice Waters. To me shes an idol.

Mark Miller (Coyote Cafe, Santa Fe) took the long view. I agreed to do it, he says, because we need to prove that American cuisine has arrived. And what gives American cooking its strength is our ability to share ideas, work together and learn from one another.

Outside of the kitchen they have little in common. And yet this odd assortment of cooks spent a week together - eating Catalan food, choosing a menu, cooking a meal. They learned a lot about the culture, but in the end cooking in Spain proved to be a bigger challenge than any of them had bargained for.

MONDAY '

Its 4 a.m. in California, and some of the chefs have been flying for almost 24 hours. But its only 6 p.m. in Barcelona, and the chefs acknowledge neither fatigue nor jet lag. They are hungry. I ate all the food on the plane, says Waters, the queen of

Chapter To Give Groups Money

Camp Rainbow, Hospice and United Cerebral Palsy Center will receive donations of $125 and $100 each, respectively, from Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Pro^ams given by Winston Kobe and Linda McGehee were given at chapter meetings. Mrs. McGehees topic was oeanuts. She gave a quiz and provided recipes and items for sampling.

Ms. Kobe is one of 31 volunteer/ advocates for the Pitt County Family Violence Program. She discussed safe homes throughout the county, shelter committee and told of purposes, services and programs. The new program director is Leslie Parker.

Hermine Zmoda, a former Beta Sigma Phi member from New York, was a guest.

Founders Day plans were finalized and ritual ceremonies were set for May 13 at the home of Barbara Sloan. Mrs. McGehee announced plans for a tacky party on May 17 at the home of FranRostar.

Meeting hostesses were Fran Rostar, Joyce Sawyer and Cindy Johnston.

baby v^etables, even that terrible tired spinach. But it wasnt much.

The first meal is memorable only because the restaurant is so opint. It is after midnight when we finish, and clearly the reasonable thing to do would be to go to bed. On Brdeyt first night in Europe? says Mark incredulously. Impossible. Si^off we go to dnnk champagne and eat the quintessential Catalan dish, pan y tomaquet (thick slices of bread rubbed with halved tomatoes and drizzled with olive oil).

I suddenly realize that on this trip there will be a lot of food, a lot of wine, and very little sleep.

TUESDAY

The East Coast contingent has ar-nved; there is much kissing. These chefs seem less like rivals than coconspirators in the good life. Before noon Waxman has led the chefs into one of the exquisite little cocktail bars that are scattered throughout the city. The drink of the day is an extremely alcoholic concoction called a Pampa; its quite a breakfast.

We have lunch in the old city port, at a wonderful restaurant where the . chefs cook in an open kitchen on a wood-burning stove. Before loM we are up to our elbows in fish. There are baby octopuses and tiny squid, no larger than the tip of vour little finger, and tiny eeb no fatter than pins. There are fat grilled shrimps and esperdenas, a delicious local specialty (it is filet of slug). All through the meal the wine is passed, and before the afternoon is over, everybody is very merry.

That night The Dinner comes up for the first time. We are at El Dorado Petit, the fanciest restaurant in Barcelona, eating an odd mixture of Catalan specialties like fabas a la Catalana (fava beans cooked with blood sausage), large sweet shrimp cooked in sea water, and fideus rossejat, a sort of golden pasta. As a dish of red peppers stuffed with a mousse of snapper is put before him Waxman suddenly says, The pimentos are wonderful; we should do something with them.

WEDNESDAY^._

The Mercado de San Jose is also called La Boqueria. There has been a market on this exact spot for many centuries. Today it is bustling

and beautiful, the stalls neatly stacked with pyramids of fruit, bunches of vcgetaDles, great bouquets of fluffy herbs. Hie chefs move through ie market with little cries of wy.

Look at those quail! says Bradley, staring admiringly at the dark-fleshed birds. He calculates the cost and then says, Fifty cents apiece? Can that be possible? Weve got to do something with quail.

Mark has found the baby goats, and he drives one poor butcher woman slightly crazy. The Catalans eat their goats so small that when the butchers take their knives to them they move through the soft bones without a sound. Larger, Mark keeps indicating with his hands, and she looks bewildered as she keeps

getting bigger and bigger carcasses out of the cooler.

Jonathan is taken with some clams called Romeos. The fish monger pats their shells and they all stick out their little red tongues. Waxman stands there laughing, and the fish lady does it again, laughing with him.

Alice is cooing over wild garlic and asparagus. I love their little lavender tips, she says, stroking the bunches of fat white asparagus. She leans over to break off a baby bean and stick it in her mouth. The chefs move through the mafiiet gazing quietly, breaking off a leaf here, a lid ttere. The market people seem sli^tly stunned by this, and never make a move to stop them. Lunch is another long, jolly affair, but it is not until later that The Dinner is discussed. They wonder where they will get the grill that tly will definitely be needing. With all the cobblestones lying around we could build our own little fireplace, says Jonathan.

THURSDAY

Jonathan will later blame this particular lunch for the faults of The Dinner. Lets face it; we were in a very bad restaurant when we planned the menu, and it was not the right place to think about it. But think about it they do. Alice shoos some fried shrimp away from her (the oil is old), pulls out a little notebook and in her most businesslike voice says, We have to decide about The Dinner.

We should do a lot with vegetables, says Jonathan. We do a fresher version then they do here; they cook everything so much.

Weve got to have some sort of raw fish, adds Mark. And something spicy. They never eat that. 1 could make a tuna tartare with chiles.

Alice a^, Did anyone see any wonderful salad in the market?^ Lydia replies, Ill teU you one thing I saw. Some beautiful calf brains. Alice doesnt seem to evoi hear her. She says, I think we should have a salad course because they dont have that here.

A cold seafood salad! says Mark. Jonathans really good at what.

What about the blue com? cries Bradley, I lu^ed two pounds of it. Nob(^ can quite figure out what to do with the stuff, so Alice says, If we have time, well do it. What about desert?

There is a discussion of shortcakes, cobbler, sorbets. Lydai keeps saying, in a small, voice, What about brains? Bradley is worrying about the blue com, and Jonathan kc talking about clams. I know! says suddenly. Clams casino! It will be g^t with some of that ham. Alice suddenly remembers that the (me recipe she has brcmght with her is for blooa orange sorbet. Well have that for dessert, she says. It will amaze them. But where are you going to find an ice^^ream maker? asks Mark. Bradley rises to the occasion, promising to do it by hand. All I need is a stainless steel bowl and rock salt and ice, he says. They all look at him a bit incredulously. I didnt know you could make ice cream without a freezer, says Alice.

At dinner that ni^t everybody has a sudden longing for uncomplicated food. Lydia has a steak, Jonathan has an omelet, Bradley has roast chicken. Alice eats French fries, and Mark settles for some roast goat.

FRIDAY

Oh God, The Dinners today, says Alice, looking a bit gr^n about the gills, as she sips coffee in a little bar and hands each chef a list of things to buy.

Lunch is an even longer affair than normal. The chefs (ievour grilled onions in champagne and cream sauce, duck with figs and chestnuts, black rice cooked with squid ink. They drink a great deal of wine. By the time they leave the restaurant it is almost 5 oclock.

The minute the chefs walk into the restaurant and don their whites, this laid back and slightly inebriated group suddenly becomes intensely professional. And they instantly realize that theyve got trouble.

The kitchen is appalling; it is too small to hold all five of them at the same time. There is almost no equipment not even a measuring cup. There is virtually no help, and the small sink keeps stopping up.

Evct worse, some of their carefully purchased {Hxxlucts betray them: the wild asparagus turns out to be bitter, the Muscatel they want to marinate the quail in is awful and much of the IHro(luce is no good. Were not going to have enough food, says Alice, an expression heard K first (rf many times.

Jonathan immediately begins to make stock for the sauce for the quail, and Lydia puts water (hi to boil to poach the brains. Maiii goes out to the dining room where he stands peeling artichokes, a great pile of leaves growing at his elbow. Alice inspects her gr^ns, throwing out the spinach with disgust, tests the wild asparagus,'(too bitter, out it goes too). Bradley, his hands covered with blood, is cutting up the quail.

Jonathan soon discovers that there is no broiler; clams casino will be out of the question. He shrugs, says, WeU, well put the clams in the salad.

These chefs are accustomed to the services of minions. And yet in the absence of real help, the chefs manage a sort of kitchen ballet, handing off knives and bowls and burners. At one point, Bradley is kneeling by the stove checking his blue com cakes (which he has had to bake in flan crocks), while inches from his ear Lydia and Jonathan share the twobiumers.

Lydia works in this chaos as if it were a model kitchen, steadily poaching the brains, then taking them into the dining room to roll them in bread crumbs. She fries them in a tiny pan, 2 at a time, then tops them with a sherry sauce she has somehow conjured up. Topped with little fried capers, they are an immediate hit.

Mark also scores a hit with the tartare, the fish that he has laboriously chopped by hand for what seems like hours until it is as fine as sand. He mixes it with chopped chiles, some lime, the cilantro and then heaps the mixture onto toasted croutons.

As the brains and tartare are passed around the dining room, there is a little buzz of approval. Alice looks out into the dining room, turns pale and says, Le tout Barcelona has arrived; weve got to get moving. The chefs form a sort of assembly line and begin dressing mache and radicchio with the vinaigrette and piling it onto the plates. Alice arranges the white asparagus, Jonathan adds the marinated beans, the peppers, his steamed clams. Lydai goes around arranging the

shrimp ( the plates, Alice adds 8(Hne chCTvil and Bra<!Iey sprinkle fava beans which have been laboriously peeled and parixnled (the top. (Tliey win occasion much comment from the assembled guests.)

Outside on the cobbled streets Mark and Lydia grilling the quail to the total delight of the children of Barcelona. Inside Jonathan is making the sauce out of his reduced stock and the cooked sarlic and butter, Alice is vmnging her hands over the fact that there are so few potatoes, and shaking the artichokes in the pan. Alice, Alice, its all right. Relax, says Jonathan calmly, for the l()th or 20th time.

The quail go out on the plate with the artichokes and the blue com cakes and potatoes. Everythings brown, wails Alcie. (Indeed, me local chefs will later ask if there was chocolate in the com cakes.) Its OK, says Jonathan, the salad was very colorful. Now all weve got to worry abwit is the sorbet.

Alice tastes it; she is not happy. It wUl be fine with some of the wild strawberries, soothes Jonathan. What if we mixed the strawberries with the Muscatel? Alice tastes it, decides she likes it. More, says Jonathan. Alice pours more. As the pretty plates of red ice tumbled with wild strawberries and slices of blood orange get assembled, even Waters admits fiiat they look pretty.

There is much applause for the meal; the chefs are clisgruntled (If we did it again tomorrow it would be perfect), but the guests have been astonished. It was so interesting to see our own products used in such different ways, said the Julia Child of Barcelona, a man, Ramon Cabau.' When the chefs come out of the kitchen to take a bow they are exhausted - and hungry. There is not a morsel left for them.

At 4 a.m. they are sitting in a sleazy all-night joint that is the only place open. They are munching on greasy French fries, pallid sandwiches and the worlds worst pizza. This isnt quite what I imagined when I thought about coming to Europe, says Ogden. He smiles and drinks some more champagne.

Mothers Day and Colored Stones...

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS iszr

Payne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene Payne, 106-A Eric Court, a daughter, Kathryn Meredith, April 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Diamond

Born to Dr. and Mrs. John Michael Diamond, a daughter, Erin Laura, April 24 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey DeLynne Miller, 703-A Bradley St., Greenville, a daughter, Asia Shante, April 23 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bliss, Currin Address FB Women

Janice Bliss, coordinator of womens programs, safety and scholarship with the N.C. Farm Bureau, addressed those attending a luncheon sponsored by the Pitt County Farm Bureau womens committee Friday.

Ms. Bliss talked about activities of womens committees across the state.

Jane Currin, director of the Farm Bureau Ag in the Classroom pro^

gram, gave a slide presentation of her program designed to teach kindergarten and elementary students the source of their focid and fiber.

Mamie Smith and Charlotte Garris coKihaired the event.

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By Abigail Van Burn

Knox Offers Self-Help Family Therapy

Appeal To Landlords Heart, Abby Says

DEAR ABBY: This may sound insignifcant to you, but it means the world to me. Ive lived in this apartment for three years. When I moved in, I had a female, spayed cat. Shes 8 years old now and sleeps all day. I bathe her, clip her nails and brush her teeth. Now the owner says, By June 1, either the ..cat goes, or you go.

Other tenants have abused the landlords generosity; some have had two and three animals.

I can understand his point of view, but I have mine, too. I lost my son eight years ago in a terrible accident, and soon after his death, my 6-year-old daughter brought this stray cat home. She filled the gap and helped to heal my broken heart. Shes too spoiled and attached to us to live with anyone else. Wed have to put her to sleep.

. I offered to pay a little extra rent for her, but the landlord doesnt want it. He considered it once, but changed his mind. I have never met him and its hard to get past his secretaries. I love this apartment and cant afford to move. Please help me.

HURTING

dont dread your sons wedding day in anticipation of stupid questions or hurtful comments from insensitive people. In the first place, dont assume that your daughter needs your protection; she may be well able to take care of herself. Also, a sn\ile and quick getaway without answering a stupid question is preferable to a snappy comeback that could provoke more stupid questions..

your sister to pay for your parents 40th because you paid for their 25th. By the way, no one handed Sis her job, her savings, or made her investments for her. She worked for what she has, single or not.

If you cant afford to split the cost of the 40th, tell your sister the truth. And dont make any commitments for 10 years from now.

An East Carolina University professor, Dr. David Knox, has written a book of self-help for families ex-penencing conflict, k How 'To Be Your Own Marriage and Family Therapist, can be used for classes in marriage and family living and is also designed for use by the individual family which would

Common m^ about happy marriages are tnat the partners are

lucky, always happy, rich, and that blem

prefer not to go public with its pro-bl

do not have problems nor seek therapy.

Later chapters in the book include, Enjoying Young Children, Enjoying Teeagers, and Drug Abuse.

known specialist on only children, having co-authored a book titled, One Child By Choice.

3lems, Knox says.

DEAR ABBY: My . sister just called to ask me to split the cost of a party for our parents 40th

DEAR HURTING: There are exceptions to almost every rule, and I think your case merits an exception.

Mail this to your landlord, and sign it with your cats pawprint (as you did in your letter to me). Enclose your telephone number and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for his reply.

You have nothing to lose but a 22-cent postage stamp. Good luck.

wedding anniversary.

I took out^a loan 15 years ago to pay for my parents 2.5th wedding anniversary party, which took place shortly after I was married. My sister was a teen-ager then, so I certainly didnt expect her to pitch in. Now Sis is in her 30s, has a good paying job (with benefits), savings and investments, and she is single! . a,

1 have a wife and three^children and Im living from paycheck to paycheck. 1 think that since I paid last time, this one should be on my sister. I would be happy to split the cost of the 50th.

STRUGGLING SON

(Getting married? Send for Abby's new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

The first portion deals with^ and myths about marriages that Knox says, in successful marriages, partners are committed to making the marriage work. They are likely to spend time together, to communicate and make compromises effectively, to have resolv the affair issue, to show mutual respect and flexibility while maintaining their individual strong egos and to empathize with each other.

Knox -writjs for professional and layn readers. He is a nationally

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He said the more frequently heard reasons unhappy spouses stay with each other have to do with money, children, fear and parents.

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Thufday. May 1.1966EditorialsResponse

We have wondered why Moscow has not shown concern over failures of its weaponry and training program supplied to Moammar Khadafy for use in deterring U.S. air strikes. In their shoes, wed be tremendously worried.

It turns out that Moscow was alarmed by Libyas feeble response, to Aprils air strike despite advance warni'?gs it was coming. As Libyas principal arms' supplier, the Soviet Union wants explanations.

Of equal importance, a Libyan newspaper has asked for an investigation of what Libya did wrong... it criticizes propaganda claims of heavy American losses and raps media praise of air defense performance ... warning that we have to knew exactly who got confused, who was wrong, who ran away and who remained on the scene.

That kind of language is not that of Khadafy.

It is the kind of hard-nosed reaction that produces results in other governments and might work to Khadafys dismay.

The newspaper went on to say we need to clean up our Libyan house and examine how we behaved hour by hour in the crisis. That approach to self-examination represents a stronger response to American military action than all the posturing and rhetoric by the countrys leader.

Somebody over there, and it does not sound like the colonel, wants to make sure it wont happen again.

(I . Paul O'Connor

Asphalt May Get A Second Chance

RALEIGH - If BUI Redman finally hai hia way, N(Hth Carolina motorists wont be driving on any more new asphalt.

Sen. Redman, R-Iredell, is North Carolinas leading proponent of recycling asphalt when a road is repaved. Reaman has been talking about recycling for so long that people are fmally listening to him, if for no other reason Uian to shut him up.

In 1981, when then-Gov.Jim Hunt d a $180 mUlion increase in

program efficiently enough to merit a tax increase from the public. His major example was the lack of enthusiasm in North Carolina for asphalt recycling.

When Gov.'Jim Martin proposed a 2.7^nt per gallon motor fuels tax increase this month, he also proposed a large scale recycling program. From here on, Martin said, almost

every re state wi

done in the jf recycling. That

ray Fund revenues, Redman was a very vocal opponent. He said the state was not running its highway

should save the state $10 million a year, he said.

In the recycling process, the asphalt currently on the road is

scraped up by special equipment; ground up mto aggregate right there on the site, and then mixed with new liquid asphalt and laid right back down on the street. Officials with the Department of Transportation.said that with modern equipment the process takes about the same amount of time as traditional methods.

North Carolina experimented with recycling a number of years ago when a 16-mile streteh of 1-95 between Lumberton and the South Carolina border was resurfaced. Money was saved, but recycling wasnt made a top priority. . .Roads

A group representing Greenville and Pitt County appeared at a state Department of Transportation hearing in Beaufort Wednesday to present the highway needs of the area.

Representatives of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the city and the county discussed the countys highway needs.

They are large. Included are improvements to Evans Street, the northwest bypass, completion of the Farmville bypass, Arlington extension and other projects.

Our areas needs will be considered along with many other requests for highway improvements.

Pitt Countys requests are urgent because the traffic load on local thoroughfares is building so rapidly.

We would expect that these area projects wiU be funded. It is virtually certain that new funding for highway projects will have to be found by the state and the governor has proposed a program for this. It may not be totally acceptable to the Legislature but certainly it will form a basis for a program to increase highway fund revenues.

'tuT IF Vie m m THe m OF on., mu m m cotmus/"

Art Buchwald

Unless I am presented with convincing evidence to the contrary, I have to go along with Kurt Waldheims story that although he was a lieutenant on the staff of a Nazi general, he had no idea that any atrocities were committed in Greece and Yugoslavia during 1942-45.

There is no reason at this point in time to question the fact that the former secretary-general of the United Nations was anything more than a translator for German Gen. Alexander Lohr, who unfortunately cannot be with us today because he was hanged as a war criminal.

Despite unfounded accusations, it is my humble opinion that Mr. Waldheim was a victim, as were most German officers of World War II.

I cannot verify it, but this is proba-

Mr. Waldheim, then a bright young officer of Austrian birth, was assigned to Gen. Lohrs staff. Lohrs job was to kill as many Yugoslavs and Greeks as he possibly could and solve the Jewish Balkan question once and for all.

But Lieutenant Waldheim never knew about any of this. He was under

~ Ernest Conine

Soviets May Be Taking New Route

L.A. Ttmm-Washtngtoa Poat News Service

When U.S. warplanes raided Libya, a lot of nervous Americans and Europeans no doubt asked themselves what the Soviet response would be. After all, Moscow has provided at least $10 billion worth of military equipment to Libya since 1970, and an estimated 2,000 Soviet military advisers were in harms way when the American planes struck.

As it turned out, the Soviets took some face-saving diplomatic moves, including the cancellation of a scheduled meeting between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze. And there was some sharp rhetoric fromKremlin boss Mikhail S. Gorbachev. But Soviet military forces did not move in to protect Libya.

It would be unwise to assume that Moscow would exercise the same kind of restraint if a similar

challenge occurs in a place of greater importance to Soviet pride and national security. In recent months, however. Western analysts think that they have seen signs of a more cautious, less adventurous Soviet approach to involvement in the Third World.

The new program adopted at the 27th Communist Party U)ngress in February expressed the Soviet Unions profound sympathy for countries fighting tm oe&h and demeaning yoke of colonial servitude. But it put socialist-oriented regimes, a formulation that refers to pro-Soviet Marxist governments in places like Angola and Ethiopia, on notice that they must develop their economies mainly through their own efforts.

That is a far cry from the language of the previous party program, adopted in 1961 when Nikita S. .Khnishchev was the head honcho in

The Daily Reflector

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Moscow. That document exuberantly fffoclaimed that a mighty wave of national-liberation revolutions is sweeping away the colonial system, and promised help to sfKalled national wars of liberation.

The Soviets indeedwent on a roll in the 1970s, when the United States was demoralized by the Vietnam debacle. The decade saw the birth of new Marxist-led regimes in Cambodia and Laos, Mozambique, Angola, Ethiopia, Grenada, Nicaragua, South Yemen and Afghanistan.

Those client states voted consistently for Soviet positions in international forums ana in several cases jHDvided the Russians with facilities that helped to giye Soviet military power a global reach.

The United States became increas-Jy unwilling to accept the Soviet imition of detente, under which Moscow felt free to support anti-Western revolts while simultaneously pursuing arms control and advantageous trade relations.

President Carter managed not to get too excited about Soviet adventurism in Angola and Ethiopia, but the invasion of Afghanistan shocked him into inaugurating a rearmament im. It also killed chances for ite ratification of the second stratemc arms limitation treaty and helped smooth the way for the election of Ronald Reagan and his harder line.

Meanwhile, the economic cost of the growing Soviet empire also became burdensome. Gorbachev, building on a reassessment that began even before he was elevated to the top job, clearly seems to be giving top priority to the rejuvenation of the economy.

That does not mean that the Soviet leader is prepared to cut defense spending, but the evidence su^ests that he is ailxious to avoid any big increases. Hence his ob^ion with avoiding a stepped-up race with America in Star Wars technology.

There is no reason to believe that Gorbachev is willing to walk away

from the enormously expensive Soviet commitments to Cuba, Vietnam and the Moscow-sponsored government of Afghanistan. But there is plenty of reason to suspect that he wants to avoid new commitments.

In cases where the new clients of the 1970s are so inept as to become an embarrassment to socialism, the Soviets may even be willing to cut them loose. This may have happened already in Mozambique.

Soviet decisions are not made in a vacuum, however. The big unknown is how Kremlin policies and politics will be affected by the surge of Ramboism in the Reagan administration.

the impression Lohrs mission was to keep the Yugoslav and Greek partisans from looting stores.

When Waldheim first arrived and presented himself to Lohr, the general told him, I need a translator. Jawohl, said Waldheim. What would you like me to translate? Shakespeare. I love to read Shakespeare in the original. It relaxes me after a long day on the battlefield. Lohr handed Waldheim a German copy of Shakespeare and said, I want a new play on my desk every night.

\^at about my fighting, sir? Dont worry about fighting. Leave that for our boys in the field.

So Waldheim moved into an office three doors down from the general and started to translate Shakespeare.

Every so often someone would rush in and say, We have 5,000 Greek men, women and children in trucks outside. What should we do with them?

Waldheim would yell, Thats not my department. Cant you see Im translatingHamlet?

Or an SS sergeant would crash in and say, "Where are the freight trains for the Jews of Salonika?

Waldheim would put his hands over his ears so he couldnt hear what the man was saying and run out of his office.

For three years Waldheim kept his hands over his ears and eyes, never once hearing or seeing anything that the Germans were doing in the Balkans. As long as he completed his Shakespeare translations no one ever asked him to do anything for Hitlers war effort.

Public Forum

To the editor:

All of you have heard the saying, "Wealth cannot buy health, but you and I can help in our own small way .

Normally, at birth, a being is endowed with the potential to explore, expand and exploit, with the brain controlling the entire network. Each person is an individual and their growth and capabilities stop at various levels. However, all may experience physical illness or pain such as measles, chickpox, colds, fevers, headaches, allergies, heart problems, cancer and epilety, just to name a few. Many people are unfortunate enough to have mental illnesses like panic disorder, manic depression and schizophrenia. Should that be looked upon any differently from physical illness? A remark heard fr^uently is , -Im just not with it today. How would you like not to be "with it" every day if people were not concerned about your welfare?

I hope you tuned in to CBS April 6 when Mario Thomas magnificently portrayed Marie Balter in "Nobodys Child a true story of a girl who spent 20 years in a mental institution who had the stamina and courage, with support from caring persons who believed in her, to return to sanity and found the Batter Institute in Massachusetts, where today she is helping to better mental health programs.

The stigma attached to mental illness must be dropped. All of us should take inventory of ourselves and be thankful that we are blessed with the mental and physical attributes necessary to reach out to the mentally ill.

Many events have been planned for May, which is Mental Health MOnth, for promoting community wellness. Special emphasis is on May 24, a "Fun Day at The Plaza shopping mall.

Your Mental Health Association needs and welcomes you as a member and/or a volunteer.

Annie Laurie Askew

President

Redman says private industry opposition was part of the problem. One of my constituents told nie it was a terrible idea, Redman said refering to his battle for more recycling back in 1981. Now he thinks its wonderful. Private industry didnt own the right equiment back then. Now, t^t equipment if plentiful.

In a January letter to Martin, Kedmaii said private industry and the state have to make a frm commitment: the industry to purchase new, or retrofit existing, equipment to handle recycling and the state to insure an oiijgoing |ht>-gram that would assure the industry they could amortize their equipment investment.

Redman has been convinced of the benefits of recycling because of Wisconsins experience. Since 1979, Wisconsin has repaved 2,937 miles of roads at a savings of $48 million. In 1983, Wisconsin peaked with 677 recycled miles and a savings of $14.3 million.

There are other savings benefits. Energy saved in Wisconsin through this program alone, Wisconsin DOT says, could heat 85,000 homes for one year. The program has alsore-used 5.8 million tons of asphalt aggregate. Some of that aggregate would otherwise have been dumped in a landfill.

Recycling also makes for better roads, Redman says. By scraping up the old asphalt before putting down a new layer, the state avoids asfriialt build-up. As you'drive around ... please observe the number of layers of asphalt that have been laid and the gutters that are almost gone, Redman said in his letter to Martin. By recycling, the state can maintain current gutters and curbs, keep manhole covers where they are, and preserve the slope of the street as originally designed.

Redman is angry that the state didnt move to recycling earlier. It could have meant a $60 million savings since 1979, he says. But it appears hes finally going to get his way now.

A Case For Waldheim

Probably one of Waldheims great triumphs was translating Alls Well 'That Ends Well while Lohr and his troops wiped out 15,000 Yugoslav partisans in the infamous Operation Black.

'The fact that Waldheim appears in a photograph at a Montenegro airport in full uniform with other officers a few days preceding the operation in no way means tiut he was involved in it. He was just saying hello to old friends before he went off to his tent with his German-English dictionary.

Some ^ple maintain that it is awfully difficult to serve on a Nazi generals staff in the Balkans from 1942 to 1945 and not know what went on. Kurt Waldheim was the kind of guy who could do it.

If he made any mistake it was not mentioning in his autobiography that he served in the Balkans as a translator of Shakespeare for Gen. Lohr. The only reason I can guess for the omission is he was ashamed to admit he had no idea what happened in World War II.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Two boys were running a race at a track meet.

As they rounded the first turn, one jostled the other. There were a few heated words exchanged. Again they jostled each other. The epithets flew thick and fast. Suddenly they stopped and lit into each other with their fists. The others ran on and finished the race. These two fellows stopped halfway through to fight it out.

Twenty years after this incident occurred, old grads when they met at reunions used to say, Do you remember the day Bob and Harry dropped out of the race to sock each other in the jaw? The inference was that Bob and Harry were a pair of idiots, that they had been disloyal to the school and that they had sacrificed something worthwhile for something too cheap and wofthless for real men to Ipther about.

And yet we all do it every day. We quarrel and bicker about little things which are worthy of no consideration.

Diplomatic Fallout May Haunt Moscow

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. May 1.1986 5

as nuclear power, newspaper

power, thundered the Svenska Dagbladet, of

a conservative West German news-

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The l^mlins failure to answer questions al^t the Cherbonyl reactor calamity is not in line with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs reputed

candor campaign and could thrust ties with me outside world into

Soviet ties a nuclear winter of many years, experts predict.

The longer they stonewall, the longer the rest of the world is going to be iwstile,, said Marshall Goldman, a professor at Harvard Universitys Russian Research Institute.

We forget things after a while. But I dont think we will forget this so easily, said Goldman, predicting that the Chernobyl disaster would damage Soviet ties with the outside world far more than the downing of a Korean Air Lines jet in 1983 or the invasion of Afghanistan in 1979.

Soviets ...

Students...

If the Soviet Union does not open up and make a lot of information available, it could lead Western nations to be much more skeptical about cooperation in other areas, said Loren Graham, a specialist on Soviet science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Its not going to go away, said Goldman. They cannot take the traditional Soviet response: hunker down, it will go away. It is something more than the KAL incident. There is no way they can blame this on anybody else.

In Bali, Indonesia, President

Reagan told reporters Gorbachev J.S. officii

had contacted U.S. officials about the nuclear disaster but that there was ,no response on an American offer of humanitarian and technical aid.

Were trying to keep track of whats going on over there but were

(Continued from pagel) vide any data.

Wednesdays statement said a reactor was ripped apart in the accident, but gave no cause. The U.S. intelligence sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they believe problems began Friday at the reactor leading to a meltdown, and that a non-nuclear explosion occurred Sunday.

Radiation from the Ukrainian plant spread over Scandinavia and Eastern Europe, prompting anger over the Soviets failure to provide full information about the accident.

Shultz, who was accompanying President Reagan on an Asian tour, said in Bali, Indonesia, that the Soviets rejected a U.S. offer of humanitarian and technical aid because they felt they had what they needed to deal with the problem.

Shultz said he did not know when officials in Washington received the Soviet response, but that he learned of it today. The casualty rates are higher than those announced by the Soviet Union by a good measure, he said, but gave no figures.

Swedish Foreign Ministry spokesman Ulf Haakansson quoted a senior Soviet official as saying his country had sufficient material.

The students were scheduled to fly to London today. Some said the situation in the Ukrainian capital was calm and that there was no sign of a nuclear disaster.

In New York, Finnair said 31 tourists from New York, including some high school students, eft the Soviet Union today for home, cutting

(Continued from page 1) hazard from radiation.

Life is going on totally as normal, absolutely, said Hank Birnbaum of Sagle, Idaho, who was coordinating the students programs in Kiev for the London agency Progressive Tours. *

Its unfortunate we have to leave and its also unfortunate we cant find out concretely what has happened and what exactly the level of danger was when we were in Kiev, or even here, Birnbaum said upon arriving in the Soviet capital.

He said there was some disagreement among the students as to whether it was necessary to leave, but that basically we decided it was better to be safe than sorry,

One American student who refused to identify herself complained that

machine she believed to be a geiger counter, given a blood test and had her blood pressure and chest checked.

she thought the significance of the accident has been olow

3lown out of proportion and that cutting short their visit was unnecessary.

It was just really staying for 10 weeks that bothered us, said one

English girl who refused to give her name.

An American girl who refused to give her name told a Western reporter as she came out of the hospital that she had been checked by a

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limited in our knowledge, the president said.

Reagan did not say when or how Gorbachev had been in touch with U.S. officials.

The meltdown was believed to be most sevf crisis faced by Gorbachev since he rose to power in

March 1985, and he did not appear to tils I

be living up to his calls for

scientific and technical resources to handle the consequences of the breakdown.

An Israeli ham radio operator, David Ben-Bassat, said he talked in English for four minutes Wednesday with a Soviet ham who told him he lived 30 miles north of the reactor.

Ben-Bassat (luoted the Soviet ham as saying, Nobody drinks the water. We are afraid. He refu^ to give the Soviet mans call letters or name.

About 80 British and American students who had been in Kiev were taken today to a Soviet clinic in Moscow for radiation tests.

A British diplomat, spiking on condition of anonymity, said the embassy in Moscow was told that different levels of radiation were detected but that the students were not exposed to harmful levels.

Margo Light, a British coordinator for studies in the Soviet Union, said Soviet officials suggested the students be tested.

Students told television reporters they were given certificates that they understood said they were radiation-free.

Each examination lasted only a few minutes and no students reported receiving the results of blood tests.

glastnost, or candor, said experts in and out of government.

The Soviet leader had not answered increasingly sharp demands for information by Western Euro-p^n nations, which are normally circumspect in their statements regarding the giant to their east.

State Department officials said it was too soon to predict whether the accident would alter Soviet dealings with the United States, ranging from plans for a summit to arms control talks in Geneva or U.S. plans to open

a consulate in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev.

One State Department official said it appeared the Soviets are involved in a cover-up. ... It may be like Afghanistan. We know mere are atrocities going on but there is nothing we can do.

We were hoping that they would learn the lesson that coopration works better than secrecy. And that might lead them to agreements on arms control or other issues, said the State Department official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Nations throughout Western Europe angrily urged Moscow to provide more information about radiation from the crippled reactor, which was first detected by Swedish workers Monday, before ttie Soviet Union acknowledged the accident had occurred.

Soviet society is far too primitive to use such a sophisticated technique

neutral Sweden.

The West German government called for the Soviet Union to shut down other nuclear plants.

What kind of people govern the Soviet Union? demandea Die Welt,

papr.

Foul Schueter, the prime minister of Denmark, said it shouldnt be that way in a modern society. If anything like this would ever happen again, the Danish and other governments would be notified.

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short their trip. The group was in Kiev earlier this week.

A report on Wednesday nights television news said there was no gigantic destruction or fire at the four-reactor complex, and specifically denied reports that thousands had died.

Neither state-run television nor the government has said if there was an explosion or if a second reactor suffered a meltdown, as reported by the U.S. sources.

Wednesdays government statement said the damaged reactor was shut down.

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6 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Posiesshn Charges

Greenville police said two local men were arrested early Wednesday for controlled substance act violations.

Police said John Charles Graham of 315 Green Mill Run and Stuart Lamar Teeter of 2506 E. Fourth St. were (Charged with possession of cocaine at about 1:10 a.m. near Cotan-che Street.

Municipal Clerks

The week of May 11-17 has been proclaimed Municipal Clerks Week by Greenville Mayor Les Garner.

The office of municipal clerk is the historical mainstay in local government, entrusted with the dual re-;^ponsibility of preserving the past and using modem technology to access that information for the future, Garner said in his proclamation.

Mid-East Chairman ,

Bethel Town Commissioner Sam t arson has been elected chairman of the board of directors of the Mid-East t'ommission.

The five-county board includes a county commissioner from the coun-ies of Beaufort, Hertford, Bertie.

Thursday, May 1,1986

In The Area

Martin and Pitt, along with a representative from eacn of the 34 member municipalities.

The commission, established by the North Carolina Legislature in 1972 as a lead regional organization clearing house, deals with multi-copnty problems such as housing, economic development, natural I esources and human resources.

Hayes Chapel

Choir No. 2 of Hayes Chapel Mis- sienary Baptist Church will perform at? p.m. Saturday at the church. The juhior choir of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church will be guests.

Church Meeting

,The board meeting at Jumpin Run Fcee Will Baptist Church, Harahann Ci^roads, will be held at 7:30 p.m. F'fiday.

Collectors Gather

The Eastern Carolina Collectors Club will sponsor a convention of cdmic book and record collectors at tht Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive frpm 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

More than 1,000 old and new comic l)ooks and records will be featured. Mike Ernest of Greenville, creator of Yuk Comics," will b'o hand to answer questions.

For more information, call 758-6909 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 752-6389 from 7-10 p.m.

Educational Exhibit

The First Goldsboro African Violet Society will conduct an educational exhibit and demonstration at Berkley Mall May 9 and 10, according to Alice Deane, publicity chairman.

Krantz To Speak

Dr. Allen Krantz, director of research at Syntex Inc., Mississaugua, Ontario, Canada, will speak on Development of Novel Biochemical Techniques for the Design of Inhibitprs of Clinically Relvant Enzymes at 8 p.m. Friday at Ballentines Restaurant in Wilmington.

Reservations may be made by calling the chemistry department. East Carolina University, at 757-6711.

Association Head

Dr. Constantine G. Kledaras, professor of social work in the School of Allied Health and Social Work, East Carolina University, has been elected president of the N.C.

CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP DRIVE - The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce today kicked off its 1986 membership campaign by ec|^ing this billboard on Greenville Boulevard with the chambers logo and the

theme Your Sign of Welcome, Our Symbol of Integrity. Posters and mailers featuring the theme will be provided to all chamber members as part of the drive, which will continue until May 15. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Association of Social Workers for Mental Health.

Kledaras, 51, has been a member of the allied health faculty since 1971. He is a past president of the state chapter of the National Association of Social Workers and was named Social Worker of the Year in the state in 1982.

DR. CONSTANTINE G. KLEDARAS

Last year Kledaras received the state chapters highest honor, the Isabelle Kirkland Carter award.

A Raleigh native, Kledaras was administrator of out-patient services and supervisor of social services at Dorothea Dix Hospital from 1960 to 1967. He received his bachelors degree from Duke University, a masters degree in social work from UNC-Chapel Hill and a doctorate from Catholic University.

Chapter Members

Seventeen East Carolina University students were initiated into the Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the international honorary professional fraternity for education in technology, at the chapters spring initiation ceremony.

The inductees were selected from the top 10 percent of students majoring in industrial technology at ECU. They have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours in their major.

Dr. William R. Hoots, a professor of industrial technology, was installed as the fraternitys trustee, replacing retiring Dr. Robert W. Leith. Leith was presented a plaque recognizing his 24 years of service to

the fraternity as a charter member, a co-trustee and trustee. Installed as co-trustee was Dr. Douglas W. Krueer of the industrial technology

faculty.

James L. Lanier Jr., vice chancellor for institutional advancement at ECU, delivered the featured address.

Area students inducted include Floyd G. Brothers of Washington, William F. Purser of Chocowinity, and Ronald H. Gilmore of Greenville.

NCHC Chairwoman

Janice H. Faulkner, director of the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University, has been elected chairwoman of the North Carolina Humanities Committee for a two-year term beginning June 1.

The statewide 24-memter committee was established in 1972 to promote public understanding of ana involvement in the humanities.

Mrs. Faulkner, a member of the English faculty at ECU as well as RDI director, has been a member of the N.C. Humanities Committee since 1983 and has served as vice chairwoman since 1984.

JAMCEF.U'LKNER A Martin County native, she received bachelors and masters degrees from East Carolina and has served in various administrative positions including director of alumni affairs at the university. She is a former executive director of the state Democratic party.

Ruel W. Tyson, associate professor and chairman of the department of religion. University of North

ELECT

JIM YOUNG

Pitt County Commissioner Greenville Township

Paid For By Jim Youne Campcign Commlttaa

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C^rolina-Chapel Hill, was elected vicechainnan.

New ECU Trustee

Stephen R. Cunanan, a senior psychology major who is the new president of the Student Government Association at East Carolina University, was sworn in recently as a member of the ECU Board of Trustees.

Cunanan, who will serve on the board by virtue of his SGA office, was sworn in by Sandra Gaskins, clerk of Pitt County Suprior Court, in a ceremony in the office of ECU Chancellor John M. Howell.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar (Cunanan of Cary, the new SGA president succeeds David Brown of Raleigh as head of the 14,000-member student body at ECU.

Student Chosen

Lei^ Hadley Taylor, a student at Arendell Parrott Academy, Kinston, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Taylor of Farmville, has been selected to attend Governors School June 22 through Aug. 2.

Miss Taylor has received awards in English, biology, algebra, geome-ti7, physical science, Latin and U.S. history. She has been named a class marshal, is vice president of the Beta Club and junior class, and pitches for the girlssoftball team.

Member Recognized

Lee Dorsey, captain of the Sudan Provost Guard, presented Nobel Jesse R. Laughinghouse with a copy of the Provost Guard Yearbook at a recent Shrine ceremonial meeting.

Laughinghouse has been a charter member o the group since 1947. He has been a member of the Masonic Lodge, Scotish Rite, Shrine for 40 years.

Pee Wee Baseball

Winterville Recreation Inc. will hold registration for pee wee-

)seba!l leagues Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at A.G. Cox gym. Birth certificates and registration fee are required. Particpants must be 6 years of age before Aug. 1 and may not be over 10 years old bef(M Aug. 1.

Quarterly Meeting

An Old Fashioned (iuarterly Meeting and Friendly Fellowship

Servi( will be held Sunpy at Ebenezer Baptist Church, La Grange, b^inning at 11 a.fn. with the Rev. David Hammond as the

speaker.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and the Rev. Randy Royall and the con-ition of Phillippi Church of t will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

(Please turn to page 7)

Vote

fTf

For A Positive Change

Elect Laonerd iJlley

Pitt County Board of Education

(Carolina-Pactolus District)

Paid For By Tha Lillay For School Board Committae.

5th Annual

Bar-B-Que Dinner

Sat., May 3, 1986

11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. &

4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the

Eastern Pines Rescue Squad

$3.00 Donation

To be held at the Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

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Appeiiafe Judge Says Her Experience Can Help Court

ByHAROLDJOYNER Reflector Stoff Writer

After serving 16 months on the N.C. Court of Appeals, Judge Sarah Pyker says she is content with her job and wants to continue to be a part of the states judicial system.

Judge Palter, 43, is one of two Democratic candidates running in the May 6 primary for the seat on the states appellate court. The winning candidate will serve until Dec. 31, 1990.

The Giarlotte native received her

techelors degree in English from 1 Carolina at

the University of North C_______

Oiapel Hill, and her judicial degree from the UNC-CH School of Law. She is a member of Christ Episcopal Church in Chwlotte.

Campaigning since February, Judge Paraer said she has traveled to many N.C. towns to let North Carolinians know she wants to continue to serve the courts. Its quite an honor to be a judge, she said.

and I think my experience on the Court of Appeals will help keep North

SARAH E. PARKER Carolinas judicial system stable. Judge Parker also said that, despite her numerous affiliations

with various civic and community clubs, she remains committed to doing her job well. "Um not doing this on a wlum. I gave up a lot when I decided to serve for the state. That shows. I think, my dedication, she said.

In 1969, Judge Parker was admitted to the N.C. Bar and later became a member of the law firm of Cansler and Lockhart.

Mecklenburg County Bar activities have included Young Lawyers Speakers Bureau and Law Day chairman of the Executive Committee. State Bar Association memberships include the Litigation, Commercial and Banking Law and Labor Law Sections.

Civic service. Judge Parker said, has included serving on the board of directors of the Charlotte YWCA, being a swimming instructor, being a former member of the League of Women Voters, being a past member of the State Democratic Party Executive Committee, and a Charlotte Chamber of Commerce member.

TOPWINNERSThree Farmville Central Vocational Rex Nobles; third place safety seal scrapbook winner and ^Instnistrial Clubs of America students took top Randall Hardee, and first place display winner Rufus honors in a state VICA competition in Winston-Salem. Ward. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Left to right, are second place electrical trades winner

PCC Lists Honor Students

The following students were among those named to the deans list and honor roil for the winter quarter at Pitt Community College.

J. Hardee and l eresa Hope hiilen.

WILLIAMSTON - Carol D. Beck, Joyce R. Hedspeth and Wendy G. Peele

Deans List AYDEN Earl Steven Arnold, Anita K. Avery, Jennifer A. Garris, Debra Ann Genske, Dolly C. Hart, Rebecca Lucille Henderson, Robert ArUiur Hill, Jeffrey C.

Honor Roll AYDEN Sharon L. Babcock, Wanda G. Harris, Donna J. Moran, Jasper T. Nichols Jr., Rickie A. Phillips, Rusty L. Stallings, Lori D. Stancill, Ivy G. Stocks

and Angela J. Thomas.

BELL ARTHUR Glenda Faye Joyner.

eftrey (j.

King, Betty J. LitUe. Lynne D. Martindale, H. Meyer, Judia Mizell Murray,

Edward Trevor Lee

^ Rose. Linda B. Stanfield, Angela J. Triro and Janipat W. Whal^.

BLOUNT CREEK - Barry W. Tripp and Jessica A. Tripp.

CHOCOWINITY - Zina A. Warren. GRIMESLAND Brenda P. Cayton and Beth C. Cooke.

HAMILTON - Teresa Dugger LitUe. OAK CITY Michael J. Bunting. PINETOPS - Michael R. Stallings. ROBERSONVILLE - Naaman Darrell Knox and John H. Nelson.

SNOW HILL - Pamela Paige. WALSTONBURG - Richard B. Tur-

nage.

WASHINGTON - Sherri F. Buck,

Caroline E. (Rowell, Tandy 0. Dunn, Lisa

VOTE

KENNETH K,

DEWS

For County Commissioner May 6,1986 Primary

For District #4: Chlcod, WIntervlllo, Grimosland Townships

Paid for by commlttM to oloct Kannoth Dowt, Chariot Davit, Troaturor.

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The Dslly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thuredey, Mey 1,1986 J

In The Area

(Continued from page 6)

Superior Rating

The G.R. Whitfield and Chicod School bands received a superior rating at the Kings Dominion Band Festival in Richmond, Va.

The two bands are under the direction of Annie Fleming and consist of advanced sixth, seventh and eighth grade students.

ment of Agriculture benefits, according to Pitt Soil Conservation Service officials.

The swampbuster" and "sod-buster provisions of the Food Secu-"^rity Act of 1985 are designed to discourage farmers from converting

highly erodible or environmentally

scheduled for June 24-25 includes instruction by the zoos education staff on use of off-campus resources.

A trip to the Charlotte Nature Center, where the planetarium is identical to the facility proposed for River Park North, is also planned.

Spce on the trips is available and

Soybean Vote

CHOCOWINITY - Lori Fryor Campbell.

GRIMESLAND - Karen Gray Daniel.

Amy J. Kratzenberg, Sylvia L. Locco, Lisa L. Nobles and Malcolm S. Smith.

Pitt County soybean farmers will vote Wednesday on wheier to keep the 1 cent per bushel assessment on all soybeans marketed in North Carolina, according to Pitt Extension Chairman Leroy James.

Polling places include, Tri-County Feed Mills, Bethel; Belvoir General Merchandise; L.N. James and Co., Bethel; F.C. Owens and Sons, Fountain; Farmville Southern States, Farmville; Parker Grain, Ayden; A.W. Ange and Co., Winterville; Southern States, Greenville; Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, Greenville; J.P. Davenport and Son, Pactolus, and Agricultural Extension office, Greenville.

important wetlands into croplanc The law does not stop such conversion but will deny feoeral crop support or loans to the farmer who -makes the conversion, the spokesmen said.

SCS officials asked that farmers call 752-2720 before clearing questionable land.

registration is open until May 20. For further information call Jerry

Everhart at 752-2934, extension 231.

Student Tour

Students from Stokes Elementary School toured Pitt County Memorial Hospital, including the emergency, shock trauma and nursery areas and the East Care helicopter units.

The field trip concluded a unit of study on health and social studies.

Homemade Cakes:

Trips Planned

Swampbusters

Farmers who plow highly erodible land or drain wetlands for the first time in 1986 could lose U.S. Depart-

In preparation for the construction of a planetarium and health education facility at River Park North, local teachers are being offered a chance to visit other similar facilities across North Carolina.

A trip to the North Carolina Zoo

Coconut Flake^ Cherry Supreme, English Walnut, German Chocolate and more.

The Plaza

thyR.Ch

OAK CITY - Robert E. ftinier.

SNOW HILL - Yolanda S. Albritton. Lisa C. Burress and Donna L. Myatt.

WILLIAMSTON - Deborah A. Christopher. Christopher A. Jones and Beverly A. Radford

Student Dead

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Campbell University student who was to have been commissioned as an officer in the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps in May was found shot to death in a Cumberland County mobile home, officials say.

The victim was identified by Cumberland County detectives as Linda Jean Coats, a resident of Newport in Carteret County. She was found Tuesday, which was her 24th birthday.

Officers said they went to Ms. Coats home after receiving a telephone call at about 6 p.m. from a ipan identified as John Fishel, an out-of-state resident who was working with a contract firm at Fort Bragg. Officials said Fishel told officers that he went to the mobile home to see Ms. Coats shortly before 6 p.m. and discovered the body.

The Citv Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue. For information on Pool operating hours and programs, call 752-4137.

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Inmates Riot After Guards Refuse To Work

By MICHAEL WEST

^ Associated Press Writer

U)NDON (AP) - Enraged inmates rioted at seven prisons and destroyed one of them with fire to protest restrictions imposed after most of Britains 18,500 prison guards reused to work overtime.

At least nine people, five prisoners and fmir ^rds were reported hurt in the violence. Forty-two prisoners who escaped in the confusion Wednesday remained at large today.

The violence was largely under control, but the situation in the prisons remained tense.

Authorities said the inmates' became enraged when they were told Wednesday that the guards refusal to work overtime meant they would have to spend up to 23 hours a day locked in their cells and that visits by relatives and others would be cut.

A total of 52 prisoners escaped in the resulting riots, 10 of whom were cau^t by early today,^authorities said.

Some violence was reported early

today at Wymott p^n in Lancashire in northwest England, where authorities said the approximately 800 prisoners started fires along the compounds perimeter fence. Most of them later returned to their cells, authorities said.

Alan Taylor, vice chairman of the Prison Offlichrs Association, said the prison violence proves that the dispute is about safe manning levels, not overtime.

At issue is the government plans to cut guards average 16 hours a week overtime to 10 hours.

The guards, who earn an average annual salary of $23,250 for a 55-hour working week that includes 16 hours overtime, said the cuts would leave too few on duty to contain potential violence.

Britains 134 prisons, many of them antiquated Victorian buildings, hold 46,600 prisoners, nearly 9,000 ^bove

radio

normal capacity.

British Broadcasting Corp. today said the situation could worsen

Friday afternoon when shift patterns leave 10 of the countrys top security jails severely understaffed.

Executives of the guards union have said they are determined to continue with their action. But many prison officers, horrified at the events of the night, may think again about continuing with the overtime ban, BBC said.

Home Secretary Douglas Hurd, whose department is responsible for prisons, told Parliament Wedniesday night that police would be given all necessary assistance to deal with the violence.

However, his department said there were no plans to call in soldiers to restore order.

Authorities gave these details of Wednesdays violence:

At Wymott, prisoners went on a rampage and started small fires late Wednesday. Police summoned from around Lancashire to surround the establishment said five of the rioters received minor injuries in the vio-

Prisoners smashed tables and chairs at Belfasts Crumlin Hoi jail in Northern Ireland where guerrilla suspects are held to await tnal. Four uards were slightly hurt in the vio-ence. - Between 50 and 60 inmates at Horfield prison near Bristol in western England seized conp*ol of two wings, smashing furniture and forcing prison guar^ to withdraw. Like most police, prison guards in Britain are unarmed.

About 100 police, some in riot gear and others with guard dogs, entered the building Wednesday night to restore order.

Forty of the 130 inmates at Erlstoke prison, a youth detention center at Devizes in southwest England, escaped during disturbances in which several small fires were started. Ten of the escapees were caught later Wednesday. Army helicopters with searchlights combed the area during the night fw the others.

Northeye minimum-security

(MisoQ near Bexhill on the south coast of En^nd was virtually gutted by fire after 60 of the 450 inmates rioted. Police said a total of 12 inmates, some armed with stolen kitchen knives, were believed to have escaped.

- Inmates started a fire in an

empty room at High Point prison, a minimum-security facility in eastern England. Four guards who tackled it suffered from smoke inhalation.

- Inmates at Lewes prison in southern England set fires in two or three cells, but they were quickly put out.

.A? '.' .

^ Pig Picking

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Jackie L. Moye

Saturday, May 3,1986 1:0(M:00 P.M. VFW Mumford Rd.

Paid For By Tha Commlttaa To Elact Jackla L. Moya For ShoriffJustice Department Refuses To Let Democrats Discuss Waldheim Case

:WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is turning down requests from 14 Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee to meet with the attorney general or his chief deputy on the status of Kurt Waldheim.

The lawmakers request was made Wednesday, two days after Attorney General Edwin Meese told a news conference he has no plans to act immediately on the recommendation of the departments top Nazi hunter, Neal Sher. Sher says Waldheim should be barred from entering the United States.

I&ntil recently, Waldheim, a candidate for the presidency of Austria in this Sundays elections, had not disclosed his World War 11 service with the German army in the Balkans, where numerous Nazi atrocities were committed against Jews and Yugoslav partisans.

Meese said Monday that Shers recommendation had not reached his desk yet and that no decision on whether to bar Waldheim would be made before Sundays Austrian elections.

Department spokesman Patrick Korten said that a meeting between

the representatives and Meese or his deputy would be premature," since the matter has not reached the top of the department and "no decision has been made." Assistant Attorney General Stephen Trott still has to review Shers recommendation, which then must move up the chain of command prior to a final decision, said Korten.'

In light of the possibility that Dr. Waldheim will soon become president of Austria, any action which may be taken to address this situation has now become a matter of urgency," the 14 Democrats said in a

AIDS Victim May Stay In School

letter addressed to Meese, who is in California on official business until the weekend.

* Waldheim says he was not involved in and had no knowledge of the deportation of Jews from Salonika, Greece, to Nazi death camps or of the slaughter of Yugoslav partisans.

Besides Schumer, the lawmakers who signed the letter are Howard Berman of California, Mike Synar of Oklahoma, Don Edwards of California, Barney Frank of Massachusetts, John Seiberling of Ohio, Frederick Boucher of Virginia, Larry Smith of Florida, Harley Staggers of West Virginia, William Hughes of New Jersey, John Conyers of Michigan, Patricia Schroeder of Colorado, Edward Feigha of Ohio and Bruce Morrison of Connecticut.

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FRANKFORT, Ind. (AP) -Teen-age AIDS victim Ryan White may stay in school, a judge has ruled, but a lawyer for parents who protest his presence in the classroom says he will continue the fight to ban the boy.

Judge Jack R. ONeill affirmed Wednesday an order he granted April lb that allowed Ryan to return to seventh-grade classes at Western Middle School, denying the protesters request for a stay.

But David Rosselot. attorney for the protesting parents, said he intends to bring the case before the Indiana Court of Appeals.

In arguing for a stay of ONeills order, he said Ryans presence in school could cause irreparable harm to his classmates.

Because AIDS is fatal, theres no

better term to use than irreparable harm, he told the judge.

Ryan, 14, has s^nt little time at school since being diagnosed in December 1984 as having acquired immune deficiency syndrome, which

he contracted from blood products he received for his hemophilia.

His presence in classes has been opposed by school administrators and parents who fear their children may get the deadly disease.fTi

VOTE FOR

Claudie G. McLawhorn

for County Commissioner A Candidate Who Cares About People

Paid for by Claudia G. McLawhorn Campaign Traasurar, Bobby Hazalton.

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to The Pally Reftector. Greenvttf. N.C.

Thundw.Mty 1.1988

S.C. State Administrators^ Q;jit To Protest New Chief

COLU IBU, S.C. (AP) - South Carolina State Colleges top academic admir strator and two of his deputies hav; resigned, citing the fear that the school may lose hard-fought Kains under the scjKwls new presiden.

Carl J. Carpenter, vice president for acad mic affairs, had applied for the top j )b. He denied that^ resignation IS because he didnt get the presiden y.

Carpel 'er said he is concerned about in iming President Albert E. Smith's ackground in athletics and what thi will mean for the colleges academ pro^ams.

We h ve all witnessed recently in our owi state what happens when, whether eal or imagined, academics

their administrative duties because tbattypeofJ^ackground. on thepart of-r

toseek.aHew' tion for South

cease to be the focal point of an institution of higher, lening,. ^ penter said in a letter, jto members on Tuesday. He w ring to events in the pasVfew/eaeMt

aemson University. - ' t-' ^ 0 fccdligeftap efirustees last ^

Smith was not available for ch^ Si; Vice chancellor

rcsDMse today at his North Carolina., ,for development and university rela-AW office. * i,, r jjt dons at North Carolina A&T IJniver*

The letter also amKwmced t|>i|res-jajdty. as the successor to retiring ignaons of two of Carpenter's assis^-president M. Maceo Nance Jr. tants: Andrew Hugine Jr., assis^ff^ Smith, 53, was chosen largely vice president for academic affairs; because of his strong fund-raising

'marke^ and two new programs in . education administration as his areas of concern.'

We just dont know what the*plan ^ is, he said. What walre saying is that as academicians, we woiild feel more comfortable with Someone with

Jobnsbo said Wednesday that he could not commett on Carpenters concerns because bp had not spoken with him.

Personally, 1 have the utmost r^pect fix' 1^ at^ty and talents. I am sorry he has elected to resign, the board chairman said.

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B> EITH B. RICHBURG L Times-Washington Post News Service

WASH' 'IGTON - Americas major rese rch universities fear that new poims of tension may be straining theii long-uneasy partnership with the federal government, the prime sc urce of college research money.

The tension, according to university presidents who met here last week, is caused by budget cuts for higher education, proposals to revamp the tax code Uiat could discourat^e large private donations, and stri< ter accounting rules from the Office of Management and Budget tiiat have made colleges bear more of the cost of federally sponsored research.

All these different points converge on college campuses, said Robert M. Rosenzweig, president of the Association of American Universities (AAU). Theres noother place where the totality of the effect of different initiatives can be taken account of

Universities and the government have always viewed each other with suspicion, despite a mutually dependent relationship involving research grants and contracts.

The government needs the schools to supply expertise and conduct most of its basic research a need that has gro m even more intense with the Re ^an administrations em-^lasiso the ambitious space-based Strategii Defense Initiative, also known rs Star Wars. The campuses. w lile dependent on government fund , are wary of being drawn into too lose a relationship particularly on a controversial project like Sta Wars. Universities have ' long vie\ d the government, with its demandf for secrecy, as the main threat t< their cherished academic freedom .

The la st points of tension, however, ar budgetary. The university presiden ^ who gathered here said that vai )us unrelated government policies! id the cumulative effect of impairir the large research schools in fulfill ig what they termed their national mission.

Peter McGrath, president of the University of Missouri, said the decline ii federal support for graduate studf It fellowships and training grants inder the Reagan ad-ministrai on has led to a national crisis ii graduate education, with most sc ence- and math-related raduate courses now populated argelyb foreign nationals.

McGra i said foreign students now account i r more than 40 percent of all grade te students in engineering schools, } percent of the graduate populate in math and almost 40 percent! computer science.

Regar( >ng tne tax code, Harvard Presiden Derek Bok said proposed changes /ould diminish the incentive to f ve, a potentially serious threat tc private schools such as his that dept id in large measure on gifts from wei. .thy donors.

Bok said while it is true that universiti.is endowments have increased with the rebounding of the stock ma 'ket under the Reagan administraron, vast accumulated backlogs of deferred maintenance can eas y drain any increases. Reduced ederal funding for higher educatio; coming at a time when tax changes could reduce donations, amounts o a pincer movement, Bok said

Copi Robbery

- - /

SHEP convict! who m helicopt prison.

AU.5 ated at Marvin Houstoi bery of ted $20, set.

The s armed followed

\N, Texas (AP) - A man s part of a gang of robbers I their getaway in a faces up to 55 years in

strict Court jury deliberan hour before finding ugusta Rogers, .41, of ilty of the July 1984 rob-alley View bank that net-. No sentencing date was

minute robbery by men ith automatic weapons a similar holdup in Leesville, La., and preceded one in which robbers escaped by airplane from Overton. Nev.

Stanford University President Donald Kennedy exprsed fears -also voiced by many other college presidents recently that proposed ' changes in 0MB accounting regulations will reduce the amount of research overhead the schools can be reimbursed for.

Those overhead costs have been a

and Joann Boyd, director of HL'ability, his vast experience in college and special academic program., HT^^administration and his desire to con-said they plan to remain at Swilh^ tinue many of the programs and Carolina State and return to full-time noikies initiated. by, Nance, board teachingthisfaU.

. Carpenter said the throe *' *

asked to resign but decided .(o leave v C^^r said W^nW^that

rh[msisinthatara.

-t D'for accepting the'vice . chancellors post at North Carolina AOTsln 1976, Smir''*^'

director and educat Eastom Michigan tSf athletic direct union director, N.C. and assistant dealer i l^bal) coach at

, l64-68. ,,

said hplH faculty of his cpnce" programs develo]: years as vicepresic

affairs may not receiteiL. ______

sore point, with aggressive auditors ^tention under the new;<ntstra-forcing some schools to pay back tion.

money to the government when He cited the colleg^y

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Thursday. May 1.1966

Hejms Says No To Afier-Primary Ads Attacking Broyhill's Stance

By JOHN FLESHEK AfMcUted Press Writer GOP Senate hopeful David Funderburk sa^ he knew nothing of the National Congressional Clubs

elans to kera blasting Rep. Jim royhill in TV commercials after .TuMdays primary, but Sen. Jessdb Heims aoesnt expect the ads to run.

would sugaest that nobody hold his or her bream until such ads run,

. Helms, R-N.C., said Wednesday in a telephone interview from Washington. Dont hold your breath

- because youll turn blue.

. Carter Wrenn, executive director , of the Congressional Club, which is . running Funderburks campaign, said TiHday that the club was con- sideling post-primary commercials attacking Broyhill. He said the club, 'Helms political organization, wanted to set the record straight in response to criticisms Broyhill had made of a club-sponsored campaign commercial.

Helms said he didnt want to say . Carter has foot-in-the-mouth disease, but maybe you ought, to check on that.

. In a telephone intei^iew from Washington, Broyhill said he was surprised by Wrenns remarks because Helms and incumbent John East had promised to campaign for him if he wins the nomination.

If Carter Wrenn is doing that, he is like a rogue elephant out of con- / trol, Broyhill said. Hes not doing! anything to build party unity. /

1 Funderburk, campaigning in Asheville, said he did not know whether continuing to criticize Broyhill after the primary would be a wise move. But he added, What the Congressional Club will do after the primary is their own business.

. Helms reputed his earlier promise to campaign for the Repuolican nominee, whether it is Broyhill or Funderburk.

> Meanwhile, 11th District GOP chairman Harold Corbin accused the Congressional Gub of dirty campaign tactics.

- I think they are the rottenest political organization in the nation.

Long Says ;N.C. Pays For Others' Insurance

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolinians paid a dollar in liability insurance premiums for every 56 cents in claims paid by insurers in the state from 1975 through 1984, a study by a national insurance consumer group shows.

For medical malpractice insurance in North Carolina, insurers paid 27 cents in claims for every dollar of premiums collected over the 10-year period, said the study by the National Insurance Consumer Organization.

North Carolinas ratio of losses to claims for all liability insurance, 56 percent, was about par for the nation, according to NICO.

State Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said the NICO figures support his view that North Carolina insurance customers are paying for other states liability losses.

NICO President Robert Hunter released new state-by-state insurance cost comparisons Wednesday in an attempt to refute the industrys claim that excessive losses due to large court awards for damages have Drought on the liability insurance crisis.

Hunter estimated the industrys net 1985 cash flow at $27 billion.

He charged that industry price-gouging and its refusal to write less lucrative kinds of policies have brought on the crisis.

Its an overc^italized industiy, Hunter said. The crisis requires regulation.

Marc Rosenberg, vice president of the Insurance Information Institute, called the NICO findings misleading and said that they confuse insurer profits with stilus money needed to pay future claims on current policies.

Of all the attacks on the insurance industry, todays (by NICO) was probably the most intellectually dishonest, Rosenberg said.

Ill Nurili Carolina, iiie ratio of claims paid to premiums collected for liability coverage - except auto and fire insurance - ranged from 45.5 percent in 1981 to 54.6 percent in 19B4, Long said.

- For most types of liability insurance, North Carolinas ratio of premiums to claims paid was two to three times the national average. Long said.

' Long said North Carolinians are absorbing liability insurance rate increases brought about because of high court awards in other states for damages.

But court awards in North Carolina have been consistently low, be said, and the rate increases are not justified.

Corbin said Wednesday. They are using dirty tactics in this Broyhill-Funderburk campaiM. Theyre a Gestapo-type politicalor^nization. Corbin said he fears few Republicans know the club is running Funderburks campaign.

During a campaign swing through Uk mountains, Fiunderbmi hammered away at Broyhill.

Jim Broyhill is misleading Republican voters about the nuclear waste dump, Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania, said in an Asheville news conference.

Funderburk said Broyhill was trying to duck responsibility for a 1982 biU he co-sponsored that authorized a study of whether a high-level nuclear waste repository should be located in the Eastern United States. North Carolina is one of seven states under consideration to host the facility should it be authorized.

Broyhill says his bill was not designed to have a dump put in North Carolina, and that Funderburk is playing on votersfears.

Elsewhere, former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram vowed to call for a runoff if he finishes second in the Democratic primary for U S. Senate and the first-place finisher fails to get a clear majority of the vote.

Ingram, who came from behind in 1978 to upset banker Luther Hodges ^Jr. for the Democratic senatorial nomination, said he expected to come out on top in Tuesdays election. He is among 10 Democrats vying for tteir partys nomination to succeed retiring Republican Sen. John East.

Democratic leaders, includi state chairman Jim Van Hecke a Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, said last week that if a candidate comes in first by wide margin but falls short of a majority, they might encourage the second-place finisher to forgo a runoff for the sake of party unity.

A poll commissioned by three television stations, which was released last week, showed former Gov. Sanford preferred by 45.7 percent of the voters surveyed. Ingram was second with 11 percent. Another 29.1 percent were undecided, while no other candidate got more than 5.4percent.

Sanford campaigned Wednesday in Greenville and Fayetteville, and told an audience at East Carolina University that as governor in the early 1960s he had helped launch efforts to save the federal tobacco program from utter destruction.

With the election less than a week away, other Democratic candidates flocked to their partys state headquarters in Raleigh for news conferences. Ingram, Walt Atkins and

Milton Croom, all candidates for the Senate, voicedtheir stands.

Atkins, a Graham city council member, said Democrats should nominate him because he is their partys most conservative candidate.

Not even a good Republican can beat a cimservative Democrat in North Carolina, he said.

The Republicans are going to tiy to paste liberalism, abortion, high taxation, anything they think is bad ail over our candidate ... unless Im the nominee, Atkins said.

Croom, a Raleigh businessman who has iiraised political extremist Lyndon LaRouche but insists his campaign is not affiliated with the LaRouche organization, criticized Sanford for su^xuling a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.

Raising taxes, cutting defense, and cutting other necessary ... proems will iHg produce a recove^, Croom said. Tro only workable approach to... eliminating the deficit is to dramatically increase production and expand our tax base.

Several newspapers endorsed Senate candidates in Tuesdays editions. The Chapel HUl Newspaper

endorsed Broyhill and SanfiHxl in their respective primaries, while The Richmond County Daily Journal, recommended only Sanford.

The North Carolina Institute for Legal Elections said Wednesday that 133 candidates for Congr^ and the General Assembly, including Senate hopefuls Sanford, Ingram and Charlotte businesswoman Katherine Harper, had signed a fair practices code binding them not to conduct negative campaigns.

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Purple Heart

BERLIN (AP) - The U.S. Army has awarded the Purple Heart medal to a serviceman from North Carolina who was critically injured in the April 5 terrorist bombing of a West Berlin discotheque.

Staff Sgt. James Goins, 29, of Ellerbe, N.C., received the Purple Heart from Gen. Glenn K. Ous, commander of the U.S. Army in Europe, and Richard Burt, the U.S. ambassador to West Germany, when they visited his room Wednesday in the intensive^re unit of Steglitz Hospital.

The Purple Heart is awarded to American servicemen wounded in the service of their country.

The early-morning bomb blast at the La Belle discotheque killed two

nle a U.S. Army sergeant and a :ish woman - and wounded 230, including 63 Americans. Two other ' American servicemen remain hospitalized in West Berlin and the United States.

Goins, who was severely burned and has had both legs amputated above the knee, appeared unaware of the presence of Otis and Burt despite attempts by his wife to rouse him.

Publisher Retires

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Ned N. Smith, publisher of The Shelby Star, retired today after 36 years with the newspaper and Editor Ted Hall was appointed to succeed him.

Announcement of Halls promotion to editor and publisher was made by John F. McGee, president of Clay Communications, the West Virginia-based company that bought The Star three years ago.

Smith was one of the owners of The Star when it was sold. After serving as circulation manager, business manager and general manager of the newspaper. Smith became publisher when Henry Lee Weathers, one of the former owners, retired shortly after the sale.

Car Chase

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - An Elon College student has been charged with leading several law en

forcement officers on a chase throuflh Alamance County that caused a ffooper to collide with another vehicle, officials say.

The chase lasted about an hour and ended when the motorcyclist fell off h& bike on the U.S. 70 bridge in Haw River when he was struck by a patrol cruiser Tuesday evening, according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol.

Todd Koch, 20, was charged by the state Highway Patrol with dnving while impaired, driving while license revoked, speeding in excess of 100 m(^, failure to stop for a blue light and siren and sp^ng to elude ar-a rest.

The Alamance County Sheriffs office charged Koch with speeding 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, careless and ' reckless driving, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, driving with no operators license, running a stop sign and driving while license revoked.

Name Change

RALEIGH (AP) - Denny W. Anderson of Wilmington wants to change Cape Fears name to something less scary.

Anderson is wnting newspapers and congre^men in a one-man crusade against a name he says is associated with dread. Cape Fear is the name given to the entire region along the Cape Fear River. Hed rather see the region named som-thiM like Cape Paradise.

"Fear is not a word consistent with the paradise around this area that God has blessed us with, Anderson said. "I am convinced that negative words are something we dont need in our life."

The name Cape Fear dates to 1585, when the crew of a ship reported their vessel nearly wrecxed on the Cape of Feare while en route to Roanoke Island, according to The North Carolina Gazetteer, a geographical dictionary by historian William S. PoweU.

Two Plus Two

ASHEVILLE (AP) - North Carolina Department of Community Colleges President Bob Scott has called for a major cooperative effort between the states secondary schools and vocational institutions.

Scott said Wednesday the effort is needed to counter what he called a growing crisis" in the education and skills training of the states workforce.

Scotts plan. Two Plus 'Two, calls for allowing hi^ school students to begin preparations for some degree vocational programs under the Department of Community Colleges. The plan would require expanding high school curricula to include more applied courses and calls for more intensive and directed vocational counseling for secondary school students who are not college-bound.

The program would allow high school students to take applied

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Standoff

MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. (AP) -A 34-year-old Haywood County man held a loaded giin to his head and threatened to kill himself for Ih hours Wednesday before officers talked him into surrendering the weapon, authorities said.

Haywood County Sheriff Jack Arrington said officers had gone to the home of Tony Dillard of Maggie Valley to serve him with five break-

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Scientists Seeking Cause Of Dead Trees In Southern Appalachians

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

MOUNT MITCHELL, N.C. (AP) -Dead trees litter the top of Mount Mitchell, frustrating scientists who still dont know exactly what is causing the spruces and firs of the Southern Appalachians to die at an alarming - and accelerating - rate.

It looks like a war zone on this 6,684-foot mountain, the highest peak in the eastern United States, with some trees splintered into pieces and others toppled over, their roots rattling in the cold wind.

At the very top of Mount Mitchell, Id say 70 percent of the trees are dead or dying, said Dr. Robert I. Bruck, associate professor of plant pathology and forestry at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Most of the mature trees in the ecosystem are dead or dying. You

dont need a Ph.D. to figure that out.

But it may take several dozen Ph.D.s to figure out why.

Bruck, one of about 100 researchers involved in a $2 million-per-year program sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U S. Forest Service, believes the answer will be complex. He was to testify today before a House subcommittee considering a bill designed to reduce acid rain, which many people consider the prime suspect in forest decline. Acid rain is believed to be caused by sulfur and nitrogen oxides that industries spew into the air.

But its much too premature to point fingers at any given cause-and-effect relation, Bruck said in a telephone interview from Raleigh. Thats what Im trying to stress to

Congress. Theyre looking at regulating (air pollution) with the idea that the trees are going to be resurrected, but we dont have a lot of confidence thats going to happen.

Its not like a lake, where you add acid and all the' fish go belly-up. Youre dealing with microorganisms, climatic stress, wind, temperature and soil types, he said. We re on the cutting edge. Were just beginning to formulate the data.

Bruck, who leads 12 staffers at the spruce-fir research program at N.C State, said it was only North Carolina university involved in the study. Schools from Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee and South Carolina are also involved in the program, called the Southern Appalachian Research Resource Management Cooperative.

SARRMC researchers monitor

DEAD TREES Peter Minehart of Rota, Spain, examines dead trees atop Mount Mitchell, highest peak in the eastgern United States. Scientists are researching

Chemical Car Catches Fire

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C, (AP) - A railroad car carrying a dangerous chemical caught fire briefly before the blaze was extinc|uished, .^but no one was injured, officials say.

The car, which was on fire for about 15 to 20 minutes Wednesday night, was carrying potassium nitrate, which is used to make fertilizer, Nash County Emergency Ser

vices Director Dave Cauble said. The chemical can explode when heated to high temperatures.,

Cauble said the blaze just outside Rocky Mount broke out when one of the bearings in the trains main wheels became dry and caught fire about 8:30 p.m.

what causes many of the red spruce and Fraser fir in the Southern Appalachians to die. (AP Laserphoto)

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Re-elect

^ Burney L. Tucker

County Commissioner

I have served on the Board of Commissioners continuously since March, 1972 and as the Boards Chairman twice. I am now serving my third term as Vice Chairman.

i am presently serving as Chairman of the Social Services Board and am a member of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

I presently serve as one of eighteen on the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners Board of Directors.

I have made a firm commitment and have done my best to represent ail the citizens of Pitt County.

During my tenure on the Board, every effort possible has been made to attract industry which pays good wages for our citizens; and most of our present industry has located in Pitt County since I have been County Commissioner.

I have worked hard for better educational opportunities for our young people both at the primary and secondary education and the community college levels.

Our health care facilities are unexcelled in eastern North Carolina and I have had a part in making this happen.

A vote for Burney L. Tucker is a vote for an experienced, competent and concerned Pitt County leader with roots in the past and vision for the future.

Paid for by Burney L. Tucker Campaign Kelly Barnhill, Chairman

forest sites around the region, including Mount Mitchell, where the EPA this week is setting up a $600,000 study to test the chemistry of clouds.

Various types of air pollution may be among the causes of tree deaths, Bruck said. He has compared the Southern Appalachians to similar forests around central Europe, Alaska, the Rockies, the Cascades and Mount Everest and found that the areas without pollution have healthy forests. But that doesnt prove air pollution caused the destruction in the Southern Appalachians, he said.

In this region during 1985, there was a 30 percent increase in the number of trees afflicted, he said. That very rapid increase may have been the result of the extreme cold of January 1985.

The two primary tree species involved are the red spruce and the Fraser fir, which inhabit cool climates similar to Canadas.

N.C. State researchers discovered last summer that microscopic worms cajl^ nematodes may also damage thelfees. But Bruck said they have been found only above 6,000 feet, so mortality below cant be blamed on them.

Its a complex issue which came first, the chicken or the egg? he said. Do stressed trees get attacked by nematodes, or do nematodes stress them and make them more susceptible to other things?

An insect called the balsam wooly aphid has been killing Fraser firs for 30 years, but the red spruce is not susceptible, he said.

Researchers are also looking at ozone in the atmosphere and the combined effect of many factors on the mountain soil and th( ganisms in it.

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NOW FOR FALL '86

VOTE FOR A PROVEN RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT

DRUG, ALCOHOL, CHILD ABUSE PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Educates Pitt County School children of the dangers involved with drugs and alcohol. This program also teaches your school children how to identify child abuse and the methods to report it.

if FINGERPRINTING OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.

After receiving permission from their parents, the school children are fingerprinted and those records are kept by the parents. These fingerprints are for future assistance to aid local and state law enforcement officials in locating your children if they are missinQ or have been abducted. Citizen volunteers are utilized to assist the Pitt County Sheriffs Department in this program.

STRANGER AWARENESS PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

This program educates the Pitt County school children to be aware of strangers and how to react if strangers approach them.

24 HOUR PATROL. .

Provides 24 Hour Patrol of Pitt County by the deputies on a daily basis for the protection of life and property. This program also includes an investigative unit which is operable 24 hours each day.

VICTIMS ADVOCATE PROGRAM.

This is a new program for victims of crime provided in Pitt County as the direct result of efforts by Sheriff Ralph L. Tyson and Judge David Reid. Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Judge David Reid both strongly believe that victims of crime should have rights also.

COMMUNITY WATCH.

Volunteer program of citizens for the purpose of protecting lives and property in Pitt County. This program is organized and supervised by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

CRIMESTOPPERS.

Volunteer program by citizens to assist law enforcement officers in the apprehension of criminals and the recovery of property. The Pitt County Sheriffs Department participates in tt is program.

DRUG INVESTIGATIVE UNIT.

A special investigative unit well-trained and modernly equipped to combat drug trafficking in Pitt County.

MOBILE CRIME LAB.

Allows the Pitt County Sheriffs Department to perform on location analysis of crimes by evidence technicians.

MODERN TELE-COMMUNICATION SYSTEM.

Provides immediate access to local, state and federal law enforcement agencies for help or information.

UPDATED POLYGRAPH SYSTEM.

Investigative unit used by the Sheriffs Cteparlment polygraph technician. The Pitt County Sheriff's Department is one of a few in the entire state offering this capability.

MODERN VIDEO CAMERA AND TAPE EQUIPMENT.

This equipment is used for recording criminal activity as well as crime scenes. It is also used in training procedures for employees of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

FULLY EQUIPPED PATROL CARS.

Provides deputies with modern equipment to efficiently serve the citizens of Pitt County.

COMPUTERIZATION OF DEPARTMENTAL RECORDS.

An updated and modern computerization system provides immediate and accurate records for complete departmental operations.

DEPARTMENT HAS GROWN TO MEET THE GROWTH OF PITT COUNTY.

The Pitt County Sheriff's Department has increased the number of people serving you, the citizens, approximately 20% in the past 4 years to meet the tremendous growth of Pitt County.

DEDICATED AND WELL-TRAINED STAFF.

The Sheriff's Department is proud to employ dedicated and well-trained law enforcement officers in Pitt County. The Staff includes Karen Kilpatrick, who was selected as Law Enforcement Officer of the Year for the State of North Carolina. Karen has also been nominated as the National Law Enforcement Officer of the Year. Karen Kilpatrick is only one example of the dedicated employees our department provides for you, the citizens of Pitt County.

KEEP PROGRESSIVE LAW ENFORCEMENT IN PITT COUNTY

RE-ELECT

RALPH L.

TYSUN

SHERIFF 0NMAY6TH

Paid for by Iho CommlttM to Rloct Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County

Lighthouse Lovers Say Lights Can Be Saved

By DANIEL BEEGAN Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The ravages of nature and vandals are threatening sonie of the nations Coast Guard fighthouses, but the once stately buildings can be saved without a lot of federal help, Heser-vationistssaid.

Some lighthouses can be incor-)orated into partes or preserved by listorical societies, whue others can be saved by turning them into restaurants, ions, youUi hostels or even vacation homes, the preservationists told a congressional panel Wednesday. K , ,

, Inns, bed and breakfasts, restaurants, camp or picnic sites, museums, private homes and other reuses will also make the lights more

pub. _________

director of the Lighthouse Preserva

tion Society of Rockport, Blass., told the House Coast Guard and naviga-tioosubccmimittee.

While some lighthouses already are owned privately or are part of national pam, others still are owned by the Coast Guard.

Foraierly, the lights were run by live-in keepers, but as technology advanced, the Coast Guard, automated most of the lighthouses still needed as navigational aid^.

The process of automation, begun several decades ago, was carried (Hit, until recently, without sufficient regard for the historic value of hothouses and their surrounding structures, said Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass., chairman of the Coast Guard subcommittee of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. Deterioration, brought on both by natural elements and by

vandals, caused many lighthouses to fall into serious disrepair

Studds said the Coast Guard, because of the shortage of federal dollars, cannot be expected to maintain Ughthouses on its own.

Nel^ and others said there is no need for that mUitary service to have to do the jalone.

Retired Coast Guard Rear Adm. Richard A. Bauman, testifying for the San Francisco-based U.S. Lighthouse Society, also recommended that the Coast Guard lease more Ughthouses to non-profit groups such as states, municipalities or historical societi^.

But l^uman said he would stop short of endorsing uses such as inns and fancy restuarants.

F. Ross Holland Jr., a lighthouse historian, testified he feels the best way to save Ughthouses is to incorporate them into a park or have them preserved by a historical society.

But not aU lights can be saved that way, he said.

"There are a number of potential adaptive uses for light statiom as vacation homes, youth hostels, restaurants, shops. (WraUy, the exte-riixrs of the structures forming the Ught station complex need to be (xt>-tected, but often interi(H^ can be

altered to meet many modern needs, HoUandsaid.

Nel^ said the Coast Guard should alter its leasing policies to make it easier for appropriate commercial operations tobe run at hothouses.

In addition, she saia, the Coast Guard should stop using unmanned Ughthouses for military housing.

But Coast Guard Rear Adm. Kenneth Wiman disagreed with that recommendation.

Using the lights and their kepers homes as housing for Coast Guard personnel is both cost-effective and a good way of saving them, Wiman jsaid.

Task Force Told Care Of Elderly Prohibitive

WASHINGTON (AP) Nursing home care, not unexpected illness, is the financial burden that wUl drive miUions of elderly Americans into Mverty before their deaths, and few lealthy older people realize their jeopardy, an administration task f(Mce was told.

Witnesses testifying Wednesday before the presidentiaUy established )anel said most elderly people be-ieve wrongly that theyre already covered for eventual nursing home care by Medicare or by private supplemental insurance, usuaUy caUed medligappoUcies.

Too often, witnesses said, it is only when the time comes that an aging person must seek long-term care that ffley find they have no coverage except Medicaid, the federal-state program for the poor.

: And to qualify for Medicaid, they usuaUy must seU off virtually aU their assets and spend the proceeds 6a care until they are impoverished. -Then, Medicaid wiU pay for their nursing homes but it also requires that almost aU the proceeds from Social Security and private pensions be applied to the bill first.

-That grim picture was painted at the first heanng of a task force ap

pointed by Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen to help him develop recommendations for President Reagan.

Reagan has told Bowen to report by years end on how private business and government can work together to protect Americans from the cost of treating catastrophic il-Inesss.

But while most people think of catastrophic illness as disease or injury requiring long and expensive hospital care, that actually affects only a tiny fraction of the elderly, witnesses said.

The most common health disaster is entering a nursing home, with estimates that 25 percent of the el-.derly eventually will need l(Mig-term care. Paul L. Willging, executive vice president of the American Health Care Association, called the problem a basic reality that most people must face in their uves.

A Harvard study released last year of a sample of single 75-year-olds in Massachusetts found that 46 percent would be impoverished within three months of entering a nursing home, and 72 percent would be broke within a year.

The majority of older people need

Florida Will Let Pharmacists Write Some Presciptions

:TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Florida today became the first state in the nation to let pharmacists prescribe drugs for minor ailments, a development heralded by some druggists and advocates for the elderly.

-T But the law that went into effect today hasnt been greeted enthusiastically -1^ doctors, who warn that misdiagnoses by pharmacists could cause major medical problems for patients who try to heal themselves.

.-Florida pharmacists can now prescribe shampo<) for head lice, certain drugs that are stronger than over-the-counter medicines for ailments like ciblds and headaches and fluoride products aimed at preventing tooth decay.

', Until today those remedies required a doctors prescription.

- Pharmacists will also be allowed to charge customers "professional fees for the evaluation service and will be required to take patients drug histories before recommending any prescription medicine.

Pharmacists still wont be able to prescribe drugs for pregnant or nursing mothers, issue refills or prescribe more than a 34-day supply, r Supporters say the law will reduce health-care costs by allowing people who know what ails them to go directly to druggists and bypass doctors bills. But ohysicians say self-mecation could lull people who are .really sick into a raise sense of well-being.

I Even in the medical profession, misdiagnoses are a major contributor to malpractice suits being filed, said George Palmer, assistant director of legislative affairs for the Florida Medical Association, which opposed the bill. Just because youre a nice guy and have been in the business 20 years, youre not immune to something going wrong.

Failure to abide by the law could be a first-degree misdemeanor, punishable by up to $1,000 fine and a year in jail. Infractions of the rules could result in punishments ranging from a reprimand to revocation of license.

House Passes Bill To Fund FHA Loans

-WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Housing Administration is preparing to go back into business that TonPress has raised the PHA credit ceiing that was reached (his week as a result of the hot hous-mg market.

* My guess is that we will be back in business on Monday, acting FHA oiief Silvio J. DeBartolomeis said Wednesday after the House pas^ fte emergency legislation on a voice ote.

3 The bill, which is exited to be 'agned into law by President Reagan,

;%ill serve to stave off any disrup-fion in the market caused by the fuspension of FHAs authority to underwrite mortgage insurance.

* Arrangements were being made to deliver the bill to Reagan, who is traveling in Asia, so he can sign it info law, DeBartolomeis said. We are hopeful that the bill will be signed quickly so we can get back into tgBiness.

But White House spokesman Dale

Petroskey said it had not been decided whether to send an Air Force plane to the Far East with the bill so Reagan could sign it promptly, or await his return from the Tokyo summit on May 7.

The House acted (luickly to accept the Senate version ot a bill it already had passed a week aeo. The Senate approved an amendeci version of the House bill Tuesday night.

It is absolutely essential we do this today because there are a lot of first-time homebuyers out there waiting for closings today, Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, told colleagues.

This is essential so we can keep the credit allocation markets open for home purchasers, said Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairman of the House Banking Committees housing subcommittee. There is beginning a chaotic situation in the mortgage market, and I think this is an essential action.

catastrophic insurance not to insure against the cost of a long hospital stay, but against the uncovered expenses of nursing home care, community-based services and chronic illnesses reciuiring lor^term care, William R. Hutton, executive director of the National (Council of Senior Citizens, told the task force.Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet 730 Greenville Boulevard

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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth it.

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.75; Wilson 41.75; Rowland 41.75. Sows: 1500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 37.50; Spiveys Corner 38.50; Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 48.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a nioderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,886,000, compared to 1,703,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady to 7 cents higher at mostly 2.63-2.78 in East and mostly 2.76-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 10 to 22 cents higher at mostly 5.36-5.56 in East and mostly 5.31-5.41 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.38-3.40; (new crop corn 2.05-2.19, new crop soybeans 5.0^ 27, new crop wheat 2.63-2.94).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped again today in early trading, one day.after the market suffered its worst single-day point loss in history because of what analysts called investor concern over the economy and the consequences of the Soviet nuclear disaster.

The Dow Jones averag of .30 industrial stocks. Wall Streets best-known barometer, fell 5.09 points to 1,778.89.

Broader indicators of stock values also declined The New York Stock Exchange composite index, which measures all listed issues, fell 0.76 to 134.99. The American Exchange market value index fell 0.87 to 268.10.

Losers outran gainers by a 4-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume exceeded 21.4 million shares in the first hour of trading.

The widespread view among market analysts was that anxiety over the economy has intensified because of discouraging Commerce Department statistics about the increasing trade deficit and declining factory orders. Another department report released today showed construction spending fell 1.2 percent last month.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrials plunged 41.91 to 1783.98, the indicators biggest one-day point loss, eclipsing the previous record plunge of 39.10 points set Jan. 8.

But in percentage terms, the Wednesday drop was only 2.3 percent of the averages total value, far less than the p unge on Black Monday -Oct. 28, 1929 - when the average plummeted 12.9 percent in value.

Losing issues outnumbered advances by about 4 to 1 Wednesday on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 147.46 million shares, against 148.77 million in the previous session.

Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler . CocaCola^ ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra

teSi"

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

tlatonCp

Exxi>n

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

GTE Corp

GenCorp

Gnl^nam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPaeif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GINorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

In^l^nd

int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

l/OewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB CD

.Nat Uistill

.Navistar

Noiflk.Sou

Nynex

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacilTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMor

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RJHNab

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

.Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

155I"

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp UnCarbde US Steel USWest Unocal , WalMari WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle;

Xerox

lMt4

26H

38H.

36'/

112

25%

35%

IKP

37% 37%

30%

48' 48%

40'/

46%

531

75'

39T

57% 57'

70% 70'

56'4 31%

31'

23% 23%

44' 44

35%

76%

50',

79',

78',

69T

47%

44',

30",

.38',

54'

47',

35%

35',

75,

50>

68%

77%

77'

69'

79'

46%

29%

37%

30%

47',

33%

48' 48',

46%

61'

156%

.57',

45',

19%

.3%

50%

65',

16%

.55%

48',

KM'

29',

61'

.5.3',

41',

10%

85',

59'

41'

96",

70'

87'

25%

60",

9",

60',

73%

67%

74',

40%

60%

1.55%

56%

44%

19%

64',

55'

103%

28",

60",

.52%

40%

10'j

84",

59 40", 69' 96 69", 86", 25%

60 9%

59",

66%

65% 65%

43' 42%

62'

15'

45',

60",

15'

44',

43% 42",

20'

18'

22%

18'

22'

22% 22% 91% 91%

55%

43%

33',

97',

47',

24',

20'

20%

40',

52%

51',

36%

54%

4.3',

96%

30'

30",

46'

19%

95%

20'

.39%

52',

.50',

36'

39% 39",

75' 75

4.3

60%

59%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................52',

Burroughs Corporation......................60%

N.C Natural Gas .........................27',

Conner Homes...................................13'

Eckerd Corp................................... 33

Fieldcr^t Mills...............................48",

Flowers Inds......................................23

Halteras Ins. Securities......................19',

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................76%

Jefferson Pilot...................................53',

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

Lowes Company...............................38',

Interstate Securities..........................14%

Collins 4 Aikman .....................36

Piedmont Aviation ,...............43'

Southmark Corporation ...... 12'

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................18

United Telecommunications ......27',

Dominion Resources................ 38

Cooper Industries.................................47

OVER THE COUNTER

So. Natl Bank.........................22% to23'.

Branch Bank...........................43', to 43'

Peoples Bank ..............54 to 54%

Planters National Bank...............22' to 23

Vermont America....................19' to 197,

Chem Lawn.............................29' to 29",

NEW YORK I AIM Midday stocks:

High I.OW I..ast .58", 57% 58",

85' 84%

43', 43

5 5

40", 40

29', 29

94', 93",i

711', 69",

68% 68",

119", 119

AMR Corp AtelLabs AbbtLb wi Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Raker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Amerilech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings BoiseCascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSX Up CaroPwLt

120' 119",

42' I

25',

6;i',

52%

16%

.56',

54%

.59',

39',

33",

32'

42',

24",

.58",

62".,

51'

16",

.54",

.58'

33'

31%

8,5'

29',

94",

68%

119",

119%

4',

42',

25',

.58%

16%

55%

59',

.39

33",

32',

Bingo

MIAMI (AP) - The Seminole Indians have signed a contract for a bingo hall deep in the Everglades that will offer a rich jackpot, the tribes lawyer said.

We have to make it attractive enough for people to come out there, Seminole counsel Jim Shore said. Shore refused to say how high the stakes will be. At the tribes Hollywood bingo hall, stakes run from $10,000 to $150,000.

FOR COLLEGE TRANSFER AND PERSONAL ENRICHMENT

Pitt Community College

offers " ^

Day and Evening Classes To Fit Your Summer Schedule SNO 261 AniPricaN Lit II MWF 10-11 a.m. $12.75

INO 241 Aniprkan Lit II M 7-10 p.m. $12.75

American Literature From WWi to the present

?*25 171 5o!f MW 1*12 pm. $4 25

PID 1T1 Oolf TTh 11-12 p.m. $4.25

PSD 180 BleiMMtary Tiiiilt W 6-8 p.m. $4.25

Rules. Etiquette, strategy, and skills of the sport

IL ISO Intro to roliglon TTh 7-9:30 p.m. $21.25 Survey of the major religions of the world

toe ISO Sociolouy I TTh 7-9:30 p.m. $21.25

Study of human behavior In relation to othars

SUMMIR PRIRieitTRATION APRIL 30-MAY 2

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Martin To Propose 3.2% Raise For State Workers

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78',

69",

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46%

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By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said today he will recommend a 3.2 percent cost-of-living raise for state employees as part of his revised budget for 1986-87, or about a third of the increase sought by the State Employees Association of North Carolina.

In addition, Martin said he would propose eliminating the first step in the payroll schedule for teachers, which would increase the pay for beginning teachers by about 5 percent.

There is only enough money in recurring funds for a cost-of-living increase, Martin said. Even to do that, weve got to make some reductions. Some jobs that are vacant will have to be turned in.

The employees association this year recommended a $2,000 raise for each state employee, which Martin said would cost over $350 million. He said the cost-of-living raise he proposes will bring state worker salaries close to what he proposed last year a$ part of the biennial budget package.

Last year, I proposed a 7.5 percent raise tor state employees, with a

McAuliffe

Remains

Returned

CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - The remains of Challenger astronaut Christa McAuliffe were returned without fanfare to Concord, where she lived and taught high school.

Air Force Lt. Steve Simonson said the remains of the first private citizen picked for a space mission arrived Wednesday at Pease Air Force Base in Newington aboard a NASA plane. Police escorted the hearse into town.

There was no color guard or ceremony. It was a private affair, Solmonsonsaid.

A McAuliffe family spokesman has said the burial will be private. A irivate funeral Mass was said at St. eters Catholic Church several days after she and the six other astronauts died Jan. 28 when the space shuttle exploded.

McAuliffe, 37, mother of two, was selected last July from 10,000 people who applied for the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Teacher in Space program, McAuliffe, who had been a teacher 12 years, wrote in her application that she wanted to help humanize the technology of the S^ce Age.

At Concord High School, she created a course called The American Woman, and taught economics, history and law.

Some of the other astrohauts are to be buried at Arlington National Cemtery, while others will be cremated or buried in their hometowns.

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reserve tor a similar raise in the second year, Martin said. But the (ieneral Assembly instead proposed a bigger pay increase the first year 10 percent with no reserve for the second year.

Martin said he expected to have his final budget proposals ready within todays.

The governor admittedly dodged questions about the Republican U.S. Senate primary between Rep. Jim Broyhill and Campbell University irofessor David Funderburk, saying le did not want to jeopardize his chances of pulling the party together after the primary.

That race has become increasingly bitter, with Broyhill supporters accusing the National Congressional Club, which is managing Funderburks campaign, of distorting Broyhill's voting record The Congressional Club has accused Broyhill

of being too quick to compromi^ conservative principles and of writing the bill that could bring a high-level radioactive waste dump to the state.

Theres no question that theres an intense rivalry over the U.S. Senate nomination, Martin said. My intention is to be in a position to pull the party together after the primary and I thiiw we will be in a position to do that.

Martin said he has already voted by absentee ballot, and "If you want to know how I voted, it was by-absentee ballot.

I am not going to be drawn into the Republican primary, Martin said. Both sides agree with that stance, and I would hate to sacrifice that just to get a little dicey quotation. I am not responding to (questions about the race), except evasively.

Baker

A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Mae Tyson Baker will he conducted Saturday at noon at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church by the Hev, W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Baker was a member of Rock Spring FWB Church and was employed by the Greenville schools before her retirement in 1985.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Peggy Smith of Severn, Md.. Mrs. Annie Barnes and Mrs. Mabel Crowell, both of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Arrington of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Pauline Evans of Irvington, N.J.; one son, Sgt. Herman Baker Jr. of Langley Air Force Base. Hampton, Va. , one foster son, Wlie Lee Tyson of Newark, N.J., two brothers, ^ Owen Tyson of Baltimore and Archie* Tyson Jr. of Newark. N.J.; two sisters. Miss Gladys Tyson of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Clara Louise Evans of Irvington. N.J.. and 19 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family will be at :129 Montclair Drive.

Campbell

Mr. Clyde Campfiell, 79. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Haddock

FARMVILLE Mr. Warren (Snoot) Haddock Jr.. 57, died Tuesday at his home at 103 E. Perry St.^

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Moye's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in St. Delight's Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Mr, Haddock had been employed by Federal Paper Board Co. Inc. for several years He attended the Pitt County schools, and served as a deacon board member for Moyes Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Dupree Haddock of the homer one son. John Frank Haddock of Farm-ville; one daughter. Mrs. Shirley Jordan of Farmville; two brothers, Oscar James Haddock and Elijah Haddock, both of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Belle Move of Hookerton, Mrs. Nina Turner of Baltimore, Mrs.

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Josephine Tyson of New Yotk and Mrs. Mimie Mitchell of Philadelphia, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends 'from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at the chruch, and at other times will be at the home.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. of Greenville.

Obituary

* Washington

Memorial Services for Apostle Johnnie Washington, Founder and Overseer of the Tabernacle Prayer For All People, Inc. churches will be held Saturday at 3

S.m., 165-11 Jamaica Avenue, amaica; N.Y. Apostle Washington died in Torrence, Calif. Tuesday. Messages or condolences may be sent to the executive offices 90-07 Merrick Blvd., P.O. Box 3150, Jamaica, New York 11430.

Paid Announcement

Obituary

Dr. David J, Tschetter

Dr. David J. Tschetter, 80, retired physician, died Wednesx day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of 103 ^il Ridge. The funeral mass will be said at 10;30 a.m. Friday in St. Gabriels Catholic Church by Father JaVan Saxon and Father Vanecko. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Dr. Tschetter, a native of Emory, S.D., was a graduate of Yankton College in South Dakota. He was a gratluate of the Chicago University School of Medicine and practiced radiology in Chicago and Canton, Ohio. He was a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club of Greenville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ursula Burns Tschetter; two sons. Dr. Paul D. Tschetter of Greenville and Dr. John H. Tschetter of Arlington, Va.; a brother, Emil Tschetter of Emory. S.D.; a sister, Mrs. Marie Hofer of Freeman, S.D., airf four grandchildren. The family requests that memorials be made to Hospice of East Carolina, 1003 S. Clark St., Greenville, in lieu of flowers.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

(Pa id Announcement)

Obituary

Forbes

Ms. Lucille Big Sis Forbes, daughter of the late Clifton and Tempie Forbes, formerly a resident of Greenville, died in Providence, Rhode Island on April 15, 1986. Funeral Services were held in Providence on April 22. Among her survivors are; two sisters: Miss Pearlie Forbes and Mrs. Mattie Forbes Williams of Greenville and two brothers, Mr. Robert Forbes of Greenville and Mr. John Henry Forbes of New Bern. Cousins; Mrs. Emma Maye, Mrs. Olivia Streeter and Mr. Julius Jovner all of Greenville.

i Iaid Announcement I

TOM-

JOHNSON

^ wFOB COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR

U.S. SENATOR, JUDICIAL AND COUNTY OFFICERS PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA MAY 6. 1986

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a. TO VOTE FOR a candidate whose name is printed on the ballot, fill in the box at the right of the candidate for whom you desire to vote.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. ^

c. TO VOTE, FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District

(You may vote for one)

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FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fourth District

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Lakers Holds Off Mavs, 117-113

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Dallas-Los Angeles playoff series has heated up, said Lakers Coach Pat

Riley, and thats the way he wants it.

I like it this way. I lifce it intense, Riley said following the Lakers 117-113 victory over the Mavericks on Wednesday night.

Now I want us to split in Dallas.

Defending NBA champicm Los Angeles breezed through thelopening round of the playoffs, trouncing San Antonio in three games. The Lakers then opened the Western CMerence best-of-seven semifinals with a front-running, 130-116 decisiim over the Mavericks last Sunday.

But Dallas came back strong in Game 2, leading most of the w^ until Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Earvin Magic Johnson took over in the waning minutes to give their team the victory and a 2-0 lead in the series.

Nobody yawned through that one, Riley said. It was an uphill battle for us all the way. This is what the playoffs are all about. This was a great game.

Dallas has to be very confident going home because of the way they (dayedinthisooe.

1m third and fourth games of the series are scheduled ^day night and Sunday in Dallas.

To^t, the Philadelphia 76ers are at Milwaukee, where they beat the Bucks in Game 1 on Tuesday night.

Friday, Boston visits Atlanta, with the Celtics leading 2-0, and Houston is at Denver, with the Rockets ahead 2-0.

It was good for us to play a game because thats going to be nature of things the farther we ^o, said Abdul-Jabbar, who scored eight points in the final 4^ minutes, 12 in the final ^rter, and 26 in the game.

Give Dallas credit. They played very well, and theyll come out and I next time.

:t was anybodys game down the stretch, but I think our experience and poise took over and won the game, said Jhnson, who had 10 points in the closing period and 21 for the evening.

I think having a close game like

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chame without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball Bear Grass at Jatnesville (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Columbia Conley at North Lenoir JV (4 p.m.). North Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.)

Little League Jayceesvs. Lions (GS 6p.m.)

First Federal vs. Jarman s Auto (EIS 6p.m.)

Softball

Bear Grass at Jamesville (6 p. m.) Chocowinity at Columbia North Lenoir at Conley (4 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (5 p.m.)

Golf

Ayden-Grifton at Kinston West Carteret. Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)

Conley at Eastern Wayne (1:30 p.m.) Track

Eastern Plains Conference Meet at Farmville Central Northeastern Conference Meet at Williamston Coastal Conference Meet Big East Meet at Northeastern Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Chowan at Pitt C.C. (1:30 p.m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 7-8

Hurricanes vs. Kicks (3:30 p.m.)

Ages 9-12 Jazz vs. Blazers (4;30p.m.)

Ases 13-18 Hurricanes vs. Jazz (7 p.m.) Stars vs. Blazers (8 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (4 p.m.) Williamston at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton JV (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (7:30 p.m.)

nptonEast(4p.r 1 at West Carteret

Through The Crowd

Byron Scott (4) of the Los Angeles Lakers shoots through the outstretched arms of Sam Perkins (41) and Rolando Blackman^(22) of the Dallas Mavericks in early playoff action Wednesday night at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

this will help us. What we have to do is come out early and play aggressive like we did in Game 1.

The Lakers victory overshadowed a fine outing by Derek Harper of Dallas, who had 19 points, 16 assists and seven steals.

Losing hurts, but now we realize we can play wi^ these guys, Harper said. really think we have the advantage going back to Dallas.

If we can put a couple of games like this togetlWr at home, well have a good chance of evening things up. Mark Aguirre led the Mavericks sc(ing with 28 points, but he fouled out with 5:33 left and the game tied at 102.

I was aware of my foul trouble, but in that situation, youve got to play (tefense, Aguirre said. Its tough to deal with, but youve got to survive and come back stronger. , The Lakers, who had trailed since

midway in the secfmd quarter, tied the contest at 100-all with 6:11 remaining.

The clubs then traded baskets until the Lakers made it 114-110 with 1:31 left on a hook by Abdul-Jabbar and a pair of free throws hy Johnson.

Another Abdul-Jabbar hook and a free throw by James -Worthy in the final minute gave the Lakers a four-point advantage.

I didnt tUnk they were flat, I thou^t we played weU, said Dallas (Toacn Dick Motta. Los Angeles has one of the great finishers in the leagiie, and he came through.

The turning point was when Kareems ho(^ was blocked with the shot clock running down and he got his own rebound and made the hook (making it 108-108).

That guy has done that to me so many times in my (coaching) career.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1,1986

CAA Ta Have Own. Officials

Lady Rams Near Conference Title

FARMVILLE - Greene Central began the countdown toward the 1966 Eastern Plains softball championship with a 17-1 romp over Farmville Central Wednesday.

The victo^ brought the Lady Rams to 9-0 in the league with three games left to play. They have clinched one of the leagues playoff spots.

The Lady Rams got all they needed in the first inning, scoring three times. Stephanie Streeter reached on an error and Chanel Hooker singled. Denise Warren then sacrificed Streeter in with the first run. Renee Sullivan reached on an error and a second misplay allowed Hooker to score. Laticia Warren was safe on still another error, allowing Sullivan to score.

Greene Central went on to add six in the second, five in the third, two in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Farmville Centrals only ruf scored in the seventh inning.

Brown To Join Bucs

East Carokna University has announced the signing of Howard Brown to a basketball grant-in-aid.

Brown is a 6-4 guard out of Sheraton Junior College in Wyoming. He will be a sophomore in eli^bility.

Brown averaged 21.3 points a game and 11.5 rebounds with 7.8 assists as a freshman on the 23-8 Shearton team last season, earning his all-Wyoming honors and all-region junior college selection.

Brown is a native of Raleigh where he attended Millbrook High School,

Roanoke at Northami Wa ^

Rose at Beddingfield (7; 30 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield JV (5 p.m.)

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Little League Optimists vs. Union Carbide (GS 6 p.m.)

Moose vs. Exchange (ES6 p. m.) Softball

Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (4 p.m.) williamston at Plymouth RoaiuAe at Northamoton East Washington at West Carteret Track

Coastal Conference Meet Soccer

Rose at Beddingfield (4 ;30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues

Ages 5-6

Jazz vs. Hurricanes (3;30p.m.)

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

Bonds Big Bass and Bream Contest

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igh ^hool All-Star game, scoring ints. At Millbrook, he was an

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all-East and all-State selection.

Hes a big guard who is ve^ versatile. We feel he can come right in and play the point for us. But he can play off-guard or small forward as well. Thats what kind of athlete he is. Hes very aggressive at both ends of the floor anclTthink hell really be as asset to us right away.

This brings to five the number of recruits signed by the Pirates.'

Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.

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Trenette Daniels and Laticia Warren each had three hits to lead Greene Central. Streeter. Hooker and Dalen Herring each added two.

No (Hie had more than one for Farmville Central.

The Lady Rams, 15-2 overall, can clinch at least a share of the championship - and top seeding for the league in the playoffs with a win over South Lenoir at home on Tuesday.

Farmville Central, now 4-11 overall and H in league play, travels to Ayd^^rifon on Tuesday.

Greene Central 365 002 117 16 7

FarmvUle C 000 000 1- 1 4 16

WP Dalen Herring.

West Carteret..........11

Washington..............3

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret High School spotted Washington an early lead, then came back to take an 11-3 softball victory in Coastal Conference action Wednesday.

Washington got the initial run in the game in the top of the second, but West Carteret tiedf it up with one in its half of the frame. The Lady Patriots then pushed ahead with two in the third. Washington came back with one in the fourth to trail, 3-2.

But in the bottom of the fourth. West Carteret scored three times to put the game away, taking a 6-2 lead. G. Gilbert walke(f and Laura Brown reached on an error. Sanora Lambert singled in Gilbert and D. Corbett reached on an error, scoring both Brown and Lambert.

The Patroits added two in the fifth and three in the sixth while Washington got one more in the fifth.

Mary Green led the West Carteret hitting with three while Lambert had two. Gloria Sherrod led Washington with four while Wanda Ange and Amy Youmans each had two.

Washington dips to 3-6 in Coastal pl^y and 3-10 overall. The Lady Pack IS idle until May 9, when it hosts North Lenoir, pending the rescheduling of Tuesdays postponed game with D.H. Conley.

Washington 010 110 0-3 10 II

West Carteret 012 323 x-ll 9 3

WP Laura Brown

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - The upstart Colonial Athletic Association, responding to growing complaints from its mens basketMll coaches, said Wednesday it will stop using Eastern College Athletic Corderence officials and will form its own officiating bureau instead.

CAA Commissioner Tom Yeager said Dan Woolridge, who retired mis past season after 27 years as a collegiate official, will head the new bui^u. Woolridge, 51, of Salem, has worked games in the Atlantic Coast, Metro, ^utheastem, Sun Belt and Ohio Valley conferences.

Ken Ries, the CAAs sports information director, said Woolridge will assemble a crew of between 30 and 40 officials to work all home games for the conferences eight schools.

Im sure pay is also going to be a topic when the athletic mrectors meet in May, Ries said. I know were going to want to raise our fees for officials, because the ECAC wasnt too high. The athletic directors said they wanted to get the best officials available.

Ries said Woolridge also will explore the possibility of going to three-man crews, as oppos^ to the two-man crews provmed by the ECAC, and will be responsible for hearing complaints and holding clinics as well.

Yeager said the move was

prompted by increasing dissatisfaction with the officials from tli Centerville, Mass.-based ECAC.

The CAA recently completed its first year of mens basketoaU competition. Its members American, East Carolina, George Mason, James Madison, Navy, North Carolina-Wilmington, Richmond and William & Mary - formerly comprised the ECAC-South conference.

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Thurmond Just Misses No-Hitter

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Maybe next time, Mark Thurmond should get his wife to rub a rabbits foot.

This afternoon, I told my wife if she rubbed my feet, Id throw a nohitter. And she did, Thurmond said Wednesday night after he almost iqiheld his part of the bargain, pitching a one-hitter against St. Louis as the San Diego Padres beat the Cardinals 5-0.

Thurmond took a perfect game into the seventh inning before Willie McGees one-out blooper fell in shallow center field for a single. Thurmond allowed only one other baserunner, a two-out walk in the ninth inning to Vince Coleman, and struck out three.

McGees hit landed just beyond the outstretched glove of shortstop Garry Templeton and in front of charging center fielder Kevin McReynolds.

When he hit it, I thou^t there was no doubt its in there, Thurm<md said.

It was fun, said Thurmond, 2-1, who entered the game in San Diego with a 6.16 earned run average. I would have liked to have had t^ nohitter, but Ill settle for the win and the shutout.

In other National League games. New York downed Atlanta 8-1, Montreal beat Cincinnati 8-0, San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 6-5 in 12 innings, Houston held off Philadelphia 1-0 and Los Angeles defeated Chicago 4^.

No Padres pitcher has ever thrown a no-hitter, and Thurmonds one-hitter was the 10th in team history. Templeton and McReynolds both knew they would not be able to )reserve 'Thurmonds no-hit bid when dcGee lofted his soft fly to center.

That ball was just out of reach of both of us, Templeton said. I gave it a good shot, but there was nothing

Greene Central Wins Tennis

PIKEVILLE - Greene Central won two of the three doubles finals and came away with its first-ever Eastern Plains Conference tennis championship Wednesday.

The Rams finished the afternoon with a total of 28 points while regular season champion Charles B. Aycock finished with 26. Farmville Central took third over Ayden-Grifton, 6 points to 3.

The championship went down to what really was a match between the Rams and Falcons as all of their entries made it to the finals. The two teams split the singles competition, each winning three, before the doubles ended it.

Steve Harrison and Brian Minchew teamed to win the number one doubles match and Timmy Sauls and Mark Hall came up with the win at number two, insuring the Rams of the championship.

Harrison, Sauls and Minchew also won singles titles for the Rams.

The teams return to action next week in the sectionals.

Consolation Round

No, 1 Singles: Eric Shine (FC) d. A1 Davis (AG t, 8-3 No 2 Singles: A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Darrin Lister (AG), 8-2.

No 3 Singles: Troy Barnes (FC) d. Chico Spruill (AG 1,8-5 No. 4 Singles: Jay Morris (FC) d, Paul Cannon (A(i), 8-1.

No. 1 Doubles: Shine-Hedgepeth (FC) d. Spruill-Davis(AG),8-2.

No. 3 Doubles* Ormond-Lister (AG) won by forfeit.

Championship Round No. 1 Single^: Steve Harrison (GC) d. Tony Read (A). 6-7 (8-6), 7-5,6-3.

No 2 Singles: Timmy muIs (GO d BrianTeachey iA),3-, 7-6 (7-4), 6-2,

No. 3 Singles: Brian Minchew (GO d. Tim Barnes (A), 6-3,7-5,6-4.

No 4 Singles: David Gurley (A) d Mark Hall (GO, 64,6-3.

No. 5 Singles: Craig Denton (A) d James Hill ((10.6-3,7-6(9-7).

No. 6 Singles: Nick Stewart (A) d. Reade Dawson (GC), 6-2,7-5.

JMo 1 Doubles: Harrison-Minchew (GO d. Read-Teachey (A), 7-6,6-2.

No. 2 Doubles: Sauls-Hall (GC) d. Den-ton-Bames (A),7-5,6-4,

No 3 Doubles: Gurley-Stewart (A) d Hill-Dawson (GC), 6-3,6-3,

we could do about it. We both felt bad alxwtit.

When I didnt hear Mac, I had the feeling I was going to have to make the play. I saw Mac out of the comer ^ of my eye and I realized he didnt' have a chance, Templeton said. VI put my glove out hoping I wtNild have a chance. I thought I have a chance to catch it, but the farther I ran the farther it kept going.

Said McReynolds: I wasnt even close to it. I didnt get the greatest jump on the ball. I knew the only chance was if Tempy caught the ball.

McReynolds did help Thurmond with his bat, driving in two runs with a homer and a double. Thurmond helped himself with an RBI single.

llie loss was the ninth in the last 10 games for the Cardinals.

The way weve been going lately, everybody looks like Lefty Gomez or Grover Alexander, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said.

McGee ^id 'Thurmond pitched a good game, the score and nit totals show you that.

We hit the ball hard at times but it was right at them, McGee said.

Doubles by Tony Gwynn and McReynolds gave San Di^o a 1*0 lead in the first inning against Rick Horton, 0-3.

McReynolds hit his third homer leadiM off the third, and ^wild pitch and Inunnond's run-sconng single made it 3-0 in the fourth. Steve Garvey homered in the fifth, his third of the season.

The loudest noise the Cardinals made until McGees hit came in the fifth inning when Jack Clark to(A a called third strike. Clark and Herzog vehemently protested and were ejected by home plate umpire Harry Wendlestedt.

Mets 8, Braves 1 Daro'l Strawberry went 5-for-5, including a two-run homer, and Gary Carter hit the 250th home run of his career, sparking New York to its 11th straight victory. 'The Mets winning, streak ties a team record.

Dwight Gooden, 4-0, pitched six-hit ball for eight innings, 'me only m he ve up was pinch-homer to Dale urphy in the fifth inning. .

Mur^y suffered a nine-stitch cut in his ript hand Tuesday night when he ran int'> the center-field fence, and Atlanta team officials had said he would be out of action for a week. But Murphy stepped up and connected for his fifth homer of the season, and also played in his 676th consecutive game - the Icmgest active streak in the major leagues.

Strawberry set a personal high with his five hits, which included his two-run homer and a double. The visiting Mets rapped 13 hits off Joe Johnson, 3-1, an(l two relievers.

Giants 6, Pirates 5

Chris Brown tied the game with a sacrifice fly in the ninth inning and then won it in the 12th with a two-out, bases-loaded single. 'The victop jave San Francisco a 13-8 record, its irst winning April since 1973.

'The Giants scored the winning run as Rob Thomps()n led off the 12th with a single against Bob Patterson, 0-2. Joel YoungDlood beat out a bunt single. Bob Brenly sacrificed and Dan Gladden was intentionally walked, loading the bases.

Rookie Will Clait struck out, tmt Brown lined a single into left-center forhisgame-winner.

Sid Bream homered for visiting Pittsburgh.

Dodgers 4, Cubs 0

Bob Welch scattered six hits, and Mike Marshall, Franklin Stubbs and Steve Sax hit home runs that paced host Los Angeles to its fourth straight victory.

Welch, 3-1, struck out six and walked one in his second shutout of the season.

Marshall hit a two-run homer in the fourth off Chicagos Dennis Eckersley, 0-2. It was Marshalls sixth home run of the season.

Stubbs led off the seventh with his fourth homer, and Sax opened the eighth with his first home r.:n.

Expos 8, Reds 0

Jay Tibbs shut out his former teammates with a four-hitter aiKl Hubie Brooks drove home four runs to lead Montreal past Cincinnati.

'Tibbs, 3-0, struck out eight and walked three in sending ie host Reds to their fifth straight loss. The Expos a(Muired 'Tibbs in an offseason track with Cincinnati.

Rams Take 61 Victory

FARMVILLE - Greene Central High School stayed close to the Urn in the race for the Eastern Plains Conference baseball title with a 6-1 victory over Farmville Central Wednesday.

The Rams got all they needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Ervin Collins walked and moved up on an infield out, scoring on a single by Adrian Smith. Courtesy runner Jake Barrow stole second and then scored the second run on a hit. by Shay Beaman.

'The Rams picked up two more in the third, ana scored single runs in the fifth and seventh. Farmville Centrals only run came over in the seventh inning. .

Beaman led the Greene Central hitting with four while Tommy Eason adde(l three.

Mark Wooten and Howard Collins each had two hits to lead Farmville.

'The Rams are now 7-2 in league play and 13-7 overall. Farmville Central dips to 4-14 overall and 4-6 in EPCplay.

Greene Central plays host to South Lenoir on 'Tuesday while Farmville Central travels to Ayden-Grifton.

Tim Raines had a double and three singles and 'Tim Wallach hit his fourth homer of the season. Montreal finished with 13 hits and saddled Tom Browning, a 20-game winner last season, with his third loss in three decisions this year. <

Astros 1, Phillies 0 Mike Scott pitched six strong in-

DiPino, Charles Kerfeld and Dave Smith as Houston held off the Phillies.

Glenn Davis homered in the fourth inning for the games only run in Philadelphia.

Scott, 3-2, gave up six hits in 61-3 innings. He was working on his second straight shutout when pinch-hitter Greg Gross led off the seventh with a single.

One out later, Rick Schu singled Gross to second, DiPino retired Von Hayes on a grounder that put runners on second and third, and Kerfeld intentionally walked Mike Schmidt to load the bases before getting Glenn Wilson on a popup.

Kerfeld pitched a hitless ei^th, and Smith threw a hitless ninth for his seventh save.

Davis hit his fourth home run of the season against Kevin Gross, 1-3.

Only two pitchers in the history of the major leagues have won over 400 games. Cy Young is the all-time champ with 511 and Walter Johnson had 416.

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S. Pitt League

Hornets.................12

Bethel Mets ......2

BETHEL - The Hornets gained a 12-2 baseball victory over the Bethel Mets Wednesday in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Daniel Beacham hurled the victory, recording nine strikeouts and getting a one-hitter. The Hornet hit-ung was led by Beacham with two.

Bethels only hit was recorded by William Perkins.

'The Hornets are 2-0 while the Mets are 0-2.

Little League

Popsi-Cola...............6

True Value...............3

Dante Mayo hurled a four-hitter as Pepsi-Cola took a 6-3 baseball victory over 'True Value Hardware in tbe Tar Heel Little League Wednesday. It was the opening game for both teams.

Pepsi scored twice in the first inning to take the lead, then added two more in the second to wrap it up.

Mayo led off the second by reaching on an error. Geoff Stallings followe(lwith a double, driving in the run. A wild pitch and an error allowed Stallings to come the rest of the way for a 4-0 lead.

Perei picked up single runs in the fourth and fifth innings to wrap up its scoring. All three True Value runs crossed in the third inning,

Mayo struck out nine in getting the win. He also led the Pepsi hitting with two. Brooks Honeycutt led True Value with two hits

Coca-Cola................8

Kiwanis.......... 1

Adam Charlton and Hollis Gunn each hit home runs and Mark Taylor pitched a one-hitter as Coca-Cola rolled up an 8-1 baseball victory over the Kiwanis in North State Little League action Wednesday.

Taylor struck out 16 along the way, allowing only a third-inning double by Walter Peadin. Peaden went on to score the only run for the Kiwanis in that inning.

Coke got all the scoring it needed in the first inning, getting a pair of runs. Charlton doubled and advanced on a wild pitch. Gunn then rapped his homer, driving in two runs.

'Two more crossed in the third, when Charlton hit a solo homer to lead off the inning. Coke added three more in the fourth and one in the fifth to wrap up the scoring.

Ken Coward, Taylor, Gunn and Charlton each had two hits to lead Coke.

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Bill Elliotts car is beginning to perform like it did during his record-breaking 1985 NASCAR season, and the 30-year-old driver said he may have a chance to set more records during todays qualifying for the pole position at the Winston 500.

Elliott, of Dawsonville, Ga., drove his Ford Thunderbird around the 2.66-mile Alabama International

Motor Speedway Wednesday at an average speed of 209.005 mph.

During last years qualifying for

the Winston 500, Elliott set a stock car record with a speed of 209.398 mph - and he didnt rule out a faster run during todays session.

I think it depends on the weather, he said. The cars running good, and if nothing happens, I think it can be done. But a lot of cars are running good, a lot of cars. Todays qualifying at the Talladega tri-oval will determine the first 20 starters in the 40K:ar field for Sundays race.

'Two drivers stayed close to Elliott during time trials on Wednesday.

Geoff Bodine and Tim Richmond, who both drive Chevrolets owned by Charlotte, N.C., auto dealer Rick Hendrick, had speeds of 208.637 mph and 207.333 mph, respectively.

Other top speeds were: Bobby Allison at 206.803 in a^uick; Morgan Sheppard at 206.785 in a Buick; Neil Bonnett at M6.522 in a Chevrolet; and Rick Wilson at 206.348 in an Oldsmobile.

Cale Yarborough, who had tested at better than 210 mph in his Ford and was expected to be Elliotts chief challenger for the pole position, was one of several dnvers who blew engines Wednesday.

Its been bad, ^aid Yarborough, a former record holder at Talladega. We lost our shot at the pole when we lost our first engine, but we hope to run better Thursday.

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Red Sox Hurlers Fan 7 6 More

By The Associated Press The Seattle Mariners are havi

trouble finding some things... si as victories and the baseball.

The Mariners dropped a 9-4 decision to the Boston Red Sox Wednesday night OT their fifth consecutive defeat. Thay are last in the American Uagoe West at 7-14 after a 5-3 start.

On Wednesday, the Mariners struck out 16 times against three Boston pitchers a night after Roger Clemens fanned a major-league re-COTd 20 batters. The 36 strikeouts broke the two-game total of 32 Seattle had set Tuesday night.

In 21 games the Mariners have whiffed 202 times, or 9.6 times a game. Over a 162-game season the total would be 1,555. The major-league record was set by die 1968 New York Mets who struck out 1,203

times. _____

The chief contributor has been outfielder Phil Bradley, who has struck out 22 times in his last 48 at-bats.

Theyre-young players and are going to have to adjust, Seattle Manager Chuck Cottier said. Weve run into some good pitching, but all of it hasnt been that good.

Elsewhere in the American League it was. New York 3, Minnesota 2; Toronto 6, California 4; Kansas City 7, Detroit 3; Milwaukee 5, Oakland 1; Chicago 8, Baltimore 6; and Cleve-land6,Texas4. f You know things are going bad for them, joked Boston relief ace Bob Stanley, when I come in and strike out two batters in a row to end the game.

Kinston In Tennis Win

Kinston handed Greenville a 5-4 defeat in a 4.0 Division tennis match in the Downeast Tennis League Wednesday.

The loss dropped the team, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Palis Department, to 3-2 on the year. They close out the season on Tuesday at Camp Lejeune.

Summary;

Sarah Weeks (K) d. Nancy Powell, 6-1,

5-^6-!.

^^ances Cain (G) d. Penn Filovmoy, 6-1,

Sharon Ricks (G) d. Marvel Turik, 6-2,

6-1.

Mary Angela Lee (G) d. Sue Oettinger, 6-L6-3.

Thyron Smith (K) d. Kay Crawford, 6-3, 6-1.

Emily Hartnoy (K) d. Sydney Womack, 2-6,6-2,6-3.

Cain-Powell (G) d. Filovmoy-Turik, 6-3, 6-2.

Weeks-Oettinger (K) d. Ricks-Lee, 4-6, 6-1,6-2.

Smith-Hartzog (K) d. Womack-WilIiains,7-6,2-,6-3.

Its always frustrating, said free-swinging veteran Gorman Thomas as he ducked into the shower to avoid interviews in the Seattle clubhouse.

Ed Romeros two-run, bases-load-ed double broke a tie as Boston rallied for five runs in the seventh. The Red Sox added two insurance runs in the eighth. They finished with 13 hits, inclucung three by Jim Rice, and 10 walks.

Boston starter Bruce Hurst struck out eight and reliever Sammy Stewart, 1-1, fanned six before getting help from Stanley.

Yankees 3, Twins 2

At New York, Don Mattingly hit a three-run homer his first of the season -off Minnesotas Bert Blyleven in the fifth inning as the Yankees finislMd with 14-6 record in April, erasing the 13-10 mark they posted in 1974.

.I was thinking about not having hit a home run, but it wasnt a major distraction, Mattingly said. I was glad to get it in a situation that helped^ uswinaballgame.

The.^'^S^by Puckett had four hits to run his hitting streak to 13 games. During his streak Puckett is 27-for-60 for a .450 pace with seven

Azinger Hopes To Learn From Losses

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Paul Azinger had two chances to win on the PGA Tour this year. Both got away.

Azinger, however, said he turned ie losses at San Diego and Hawaii into what he called positive experiences.

I benefitted from San Diego. I benefitted from Hawaii Its a pressure-packed situation out there, when youre trying to win maybe $90,000 and you make a couple of mistakes and win $1,000, Azinger, a co-leader after the first round of the PGA Tours richest event, said. Its pressure for me, anyway.

But the more often I get in those positions, the more comfortable I feel. I learned from San Diego and Hawaii. You just got to keep Knocking on the door.

And he rapped at the door again Wednesday, compiling a no-bogey, 8-under-par 64 that put him in a tie with Jeff Grygiel for the first-round lead in the Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational.

The five-day, 90-hole tournament, played over three courses at this desert resort, offers $1,150,000 in official prize money with $207,000 to the winner.

The format has the 156 professionals playing one round on each of the three courses, each day with a four-man amateur team, before the field is cut for the final two rounds at the Las Vegas Country Club.

Azinger played his opening round at the Desert Inn course, generally regarded as the most difficult of the three courses.

I dont think Ive ever broken 74 (there) before, Azinger said. Im glad to have it out of the way.

Grygiel, who will play Desert Inn

today, won M mini-tour events before joining the PGA circuit last year. He hit an 8-iron to within two feet for a birdie on his final hole at Spanish Trail to tie for the lead. He, too, played without a bogey and required only 30 strokes over m back nine.

Gary Koch, with a 65 at the Las Vegas country Club was one stroke off the pace.

The group at 66 included Roger Maltbie, John Cook, Tony Cei^, rookie Dave Ruirimells, Jack Renner and Dan Halldorson. Rummells, Renner and Halldorson played at Spanish Trail. Cook was at Desert Inn while Maltbie and Cerda were at Las Vegas.

The weather was so good there was no excuse to do anything but play well, Cook said of the sunny weather and gentle breezes. And more than half the field took advantage of the conditions to break par 72 on each of the courses.

Fuzzy Zoeller and Tom Watson were not among t^em, however. Zoeller, who needs to ouple a victory here with his triumph at Pebble Beach to collect a $250,000 bonus, had a 72. Watson was one shot higher. Defending title-holder Curtis Strange, a winner last week in Houston, could do no better than 71.

Azinger, who will play at Spanish Trace today, dominated the par-5 holes as the key to his 64. He birdied the first three, then hit a 301-yard drive on the 15th, needed only a 6-iron second shot, and dropped an 18-foot putt for an eagle.

Grygiel, one of the last men to finish, bolted into contention with a string of four consecutive birdies coming home, then got his share of the lead with the last-hole birdie in the desert twilight.

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homers, four doubles, a triple and 14 RBIs.

Royals 7. Tigers 3 At Detroit, Argenis Salazar doubled home the tying run and scored on Willie Wilsons single to key a five-run rally in the ninth inning that lifted Kansas City over Detroit. The Royals did most of their damage against relief ace Willie Hernandez, 1-1, who took over for starter Dan Petry.

I had been watching Salazar for a couple of years and I liked him, said KC Manager Dick Howser, who got Salazar in a trade April 2 with the New York Mets. If he ever gets strong enough to hit, hes going to be something for us.

Blue Jays 6, Angels 4 At Toronto, Jesse Barfield broke out of a power,, slump and hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning to lead Toronto over California.

Barfield was given a shot of cortisone earlier this week to help ease the pain in his left wrist.

1 woke up about 3 in the morning the other night and couldnt even move my wnst, said Barfield. It was a pretty scary feeling.

Rick Burlesons home run had given the Angels a 4-3 lead in the seventh. Burlesons bases-empty shot - his first since Sept. 9,1981 -came on a 3-2 pitch from winner Doyle Alexander.

White Sox 8, Orioles 6 At Chicago, R(mi Kittles two-run homer a six-run third inning to lead Cnicago over Baltimore. It was Kittles 100th major-league homer.

Kittle dedicated the homer to his father. He deserves the lOOth more than I do and it has nothing to do with birth or anything, Kittle said.

He has meant a lot to my baseball career, Kittle said. He keeps my head at an even keel and my personality, too.

White Sox starter Richard Dotson staggered through five innings. Bill Dawley pitched three innings and

Greenville Girls Get Tourney Bid

Greenville Christians girls softball team has been selected to play in the state playoffs this year and will begin action on May 9.

The Lady Knights, seeded seventh in the field, will meet Gospel Light, the number two seed, at 11:30 a.m. in the contest. A victory for Greenville would send them into a second game that day, at 2:30 p.m.

Bob James finished for his fourth save.

Brewers 5. As 1 At Milwaukee, Mike Felder drove in three runs and Ted Higuera scattered five hits as the Brewers defeated Oakland.

Hes been outstanding the last three: games, Milwaukee Manager Geofge Bamberger said. Higuera can pilch as well as anybody. He has three great pitches and can throw strikes. '

Milwaukee overcame a four-hit, eight-strikeout performance by As pitcher Jose Rijo, and a bases-empty

Juniors In Final Win

GOLDSBORO Greenvilles

{'unior boys tennis team, sponsored >y the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, wound up its 1986 season Wednesday with a 9-8 victory over Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro.

Greenville sewed it up in the singles, winning 9 of 14 matches.

Greenville winds up the year with a 6-1 record.

Summary:

Jeff Hallow (W) d. Derrick Hines, 8-5. Jim Metzger (G) d. Doug Russell, 8-0 BradHarris(W)d. NealCreech,8-7 Chris Bland (G)d. Bams Harris, 8-1 Mark Honeycutt (G) d. Bruce Pearson, 8-3.

' Jay Parker (W)d.ToureClaibome, 8-4. Miller Bell (W) d. Lindsey Crisp, 8-1 Marjorie Clark (W) d. Chris Pittman, 8-2.

Devon Wilkins (G) d Roxanne Solberg, 8-3.

Chris Wade (G) d. Derrick Haskins, 8-3. Greg Hunt (G) d. Elizabeth Niece, 8-0 Paul Lindsey (G) d Matthew Haverkamb, 6-0.

KeiUi Corbett (G) d. Bruce Pearson, 8-0. Paul Lindsey (G) d. Bruce Pearson, 8-1 Hallow-Russell (W) d Jones Pearson, 8-2.

Harris-Harris (W) d. Nisbet-Honeycutt, 8-4.

Malekpour-Vinson (W) d Pittman-Corbett, 8-3.

home run by Dusty Baker, to give Higuera his third victory against one defeat. Higuera struck out eight and walked one.

Indians 6, Rangers 4 At Arlington, Pat Tabler hit a two-run homer and Julio Franco added a two-run double as Cleveland defeated Texas for the Indians fourth consecutive victory. The game was delayed 2 hours, 4 minutes in the ^top of the fifth inning because of rain.

Don Schulze, 2-0, struck out four in 3 1-3 innings of relief and Ernie Camcho pitched 11-3 innings for his sixth save.

Cubs Rip Rocky Mt,

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team took a 10-4 win over Rocky Mount Wednesday.

Jeff Mahoney hurled the victory for the Rampants, earning his foiuth victory on the year.

Adrian Barnhill led the Rampant hitting with four hits while, Dallas McPherson and Wes Jackson each had two hits. McPherson had a triple among his two.

Rose is now 9-0 on the season, and plays host to Beddingfield today.

Crimestoppers

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SCOREBOARD

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Bowling

Boyd 2-3,

Unity Church DOT............

2-3

000 021 2-5

____________________000 151 X-7

Leading hitters: G - Dick

Petingill 2-3, Mike Anderson 2-3; PB - Troy Hudson 2-3, Larry Hardee 2-2.

Jimmy's 66...............162 000 0-9

Pantana Bob's...........000 050 06

Leadiiu hitters: J Bill Kuykendall W, fliarles Hill 3-4; PB - Den nis Cristiano 3-3, Terry Lovick 2-3.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AII'Dmes EOT

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Exit Divbfam

L Pet.

New York

.700

Baton

.579

Clevebnd

.579

Detroit

.526

Baltimore

.500

MUwaukee

Toronto

.500

.450

Wat Dlvbion

Californb

.619

Oakbnd

.524

Kansas City

474

Texas

474

Minnesota

.381

(tocago

368

SatUe

333

Wednesday's Games New York 3, Minnesota 2 Kansas Citv 7, Detroit 3 Toronto 6, California 4 Bwton9, ^ttle4 Chicago 8, Baltimore 6 Milwaukee 5j[)aklandl Cleveland 6, Texas 4

Thursday's Games Oakland (Haas 4-0) at Milwaukee (Leary 2-1)

Minnesota (Viola 3-1) at New York (Rasmussen 2-0), (n)

California (Slaton 2-1) at Toronto (Key 0-1), (n)

Seattle (Swift 04)) at Boston (Boyd 1-2), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Texas at NewVbrk, (n)

Minnesota at C^troit. (n)

Seattle at Toronto, (n)

Oakland at Boston. (n) ) Cleveland at Chicago. (n) California at Milwaukee, (n) Baltimore at Kansas City, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE East DivUion W L Pet. ! GB New York 13 3 .813 -

Montreal 9 9 .500 5

Philadelphia 8 9 .471 54

St Louis 8 10 444 6

Chicago 7 11 389 7

Pittsburgh 6 10 375 7

West Division Houston 14 6 .700 -

San Francisco 13 8 .619

1 4

San Diego 12 9 .571 24

Los Angeles 10 13 .435 54

Atlanta 7 12 368 64

Cincinnati 5 12 294 7 4

Wednesday's Games Montreal 8, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 5, 12 innings Houston 1. Philadelphia 0 New York 8, Atlanta 1 San Diego 5. SI Louis 0 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 0 Thursday's Games Pittsburgh (McWilliams 0-2) at San Francisco (Krukow 3-1)

St. Louis (Cox 0-1) at San Diego (Show 0-2)

New York (Aguilera 0-1) at Atlanta (Smith 1-1)

Chicago (Hoffman 04)) at Los Aiueles (Honeycutt 0-2>. (n)

(Tnly games scheduled Friday's Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at Philadelphia, in)

New York at Cincinnati. (n)

Tuesday Bowletles

W L

Twice Is Nice................74 50

Bottom Line ............72 52

PlauGulf.................714 524

Mae's Team. ^........... 65 59

Farmville Petroleum 834 604

Old *10 594 644

Three-Plus...................574 864

Southern Belles 574 664

.544 694

45 79

High aame, Flo Greene, 258, high scries, Dolores Berg. 605

Rec Softball

Pre-Season Tourney

Empire Brush *1......104 140 0-10

SunnysideEggs 200 040 2-8 Leading hitters: EB - John Huber 2-3. Gary Sumrell 2-3, SE -Joe Gaddis 2 3. Whit Miller 2-1

Carolina Leaf 201 804 0-15

B-Wellcome *1.........005 000 2-7

Leading hitters: CL - Jim Ward 3-4, Conner Merritt 2-4 (HR). Willie Hams 3-4, Melvin Toler 3-4

Carolina Leaf 203 002 4-11

Empire Brushes *1. 204 024 x-12 Leading hitters. CL - Conner Merritt M (HR). Jimmy Bond 2-3 (HR); EB - Allen Coburn 3-4, Edward Coburn 3-3 (HR), James Parker 3-4 (HR)

Bartenders 000 002 3-5

Brown & Wood Oil 050 x-7

Leading hitters: BW - Joe Blick 2-3, Curtis Coleman 2-3; B - Doug Bell2-3,LeeUtham2 3

Airborne...................102 002 1-6

Prime Printers 000 001 3-4

Ludiita hitters: PP - Rufus

Wal8ton7-3, Bob Moser 2-3; A - BU-ly Godley 3-3, Bobby Godley 2-3.

Brown & Wood...........4)22 100 1-6

Airborne 430 000 x-7

Leading hitters: A - Billy Godley i-3, Bobby Godley 2 3, BW - Mel loyd 2-3, Curtis Coleman 2-3

Pittsburgh at San Dim, (a)

St LouisatLasA^,(n)

Chicago at San Francisco, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (32 at lmts)-YouiiL Milwaukee, .406; ^Jackson,

California. .407, Phckett, Minnesota. .396; OBrien, Texas, .896;

AUanson, Cleveiand, .M.

RUNS-PuckeU, Minnesolr 22;

Joyner, California, 17: OBrien,

Texas. 17; RHenderson. New York,

17. powninfl' California. 16;

Phillips, Oafland, 16; RJones,

California, 16

RBI-Caiweco, Oakland, 19; Mat-ngly. New York, 19. Bell. Toronto,

18; Downing, California, 18;

LAParrish, Texas. 17.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. M;

Joyner, California, 29; Yount,

Milwaukee, 29; BeU, Toronto, 26;

Moteby, Toronto, 26; OBrien,

Texas,; Tabler.cteveUnd, 26 DOBLES-Tabler, Cleveland, 9;

Buckner, Boston, 8; Molitor,

Milwaukee, 8; Bqgu, Boston. 7;

Law, Kansas Qty, '^OBrien. Texas,

^ TRIPLES-Felder. Milwaukee. 2;

Tolleson, Chicago, 2; Trammell,

Detroit, 2; WUfong, California, 2; tf are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS-Puckett, Minnesota, 8; Joyner, California, 6; Kit- ,....

was*

JlUr DOLPHINS-SlgBed Mark Dsnnanl, eaaMr, to a tm

TiWuiS CARDI-NALS-Releaaed Nevo Bojovie. piaee kicker

Las Vegas Golf

LAS

Korci Wednssdfey

Paul/

JNfG CaryL

DaveRumaMOi JackMMr DaoHaUdanon

Sr^

Cerda TCCtan Sim Pate BobLoto RickPihr GilMoriaa payeLumktnm HalSutttn KMByKon Larry Ndion Kan Green David Frait

richn

JimDvl Jeff Lewis DaaPohl

TonySilli Payne Stewart GeorfeBiai RobAWrean Wayne Levi MiittGove

SSifiSf

602 040 0-12 021 101 0- 5

Leading hifters: GW Roy Car-raway 4-4, Griff Garner 4-4, MB -

Garner Wholesale 210^ 223 2-12

Memorial Baptist 340 003 1-11

hitter

, Griff ________________

Gay Isreal 3-4, John Williams 2-4 (HR)

Unity Church...........200 200 2-6

Garner Wholesale 103 041 x-9

Leading hitters; UC Jim Bailey 2-3, Bryan Fleming 2-3, Ricky HiU 2-3; GW Roy Carraway 3-3, Griff Garner 2-2

Jimmy's 66................lOO 202 0-5

Blackjack................000 001 0-1

Leading hitters: J Bill Kuykendall 3-3, Gnu Ashorn 2-3; BJ - Billy Kittrell2-3, David Dixon 2-2.

Grace Pantana Bob's

New York, 15;

10; Felder. Milwaukee,

McDowell, Texas, 6; Shelby,

Baltimore 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 6.

PITCrilTG (3 decl-sionsl-Clemens, Boston, 40,

1.000.1.62, Guid^, New Yon, 3-0,

1.000, 24; Haas, Oakland, 4-0,

1.000.1,26, JNiekro, New Ywk, 3-0,

1.000, 3.16; Uibrandt, Kansas City,

4-01.000.3.38.

SfRIKOUTS-Rijo, Oakland,

47; Hunt, Boston, 41, Clemens,

Boston, 39. Higuera. Milwaukee, 34;

MWitt, alifornia, 31; Morris, SMiTL. Detroit. 31 SAVES-^macho, Cleveland, 6;

DMoore, California, 5, Hernandez,

Detroit, 5; Righetti, New York, 5;

Aase, Baltimore, 4; JHowell,

Oakland, 4; James, Chicago. 4.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (32 at bats)-Galarraga. Montreal. 415; Ray.

Pittsburg, 373: Backman, New York, .371; Daniels, Cincinnati,

Mumy, Atlanta. .344.

RuNS-Gladden, San Francisco.

16; Hernandez, New York, 15;

Carter, New York, 14; WClark, San Francisco. 14; 4 are tied with 13.

RBI-Carter. New York, 19;

Schmidt, Philaifclphia. 19- Ray. Pittsburgh, 18' Leonard. San Francisco. 17; Brooks, Montreal, 16;

Mannall, Los Angeles, 16.

HITS-Leonard, San Francisco,

28; Gwynn, San DiMo, 2^ Gladden,

San Francisco, 25; Ray, nttsburgh,

25, Brooks, Montreal. M.

DOUBLESGwynn, San Diego, 7;

Raines, Montreal, 7; 7 are tied with 6.

TRIPLES-Coleman, St Louis, 2;

Jeltz, Philadelphia. 2. Moreno,

Atlanta J; 28 are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS-Dawson. Montreal, 6; Knight, New York. 6; Marshall. Los Angeles, 6; Bro^, Montreal. 5; Murphy, Atlanta, 5;

Parker, Cincinnau, 5; Schmidt,

Philadelphia,^.

STOl^ BASES-Duncan, Los Araeles, 11; Doran, Houston, 9;

miKTiyKST15^

YM'k,7

PATCHING ( 3 deci-sionsl-Gooden, New York, 4-9, l.(X)0, 1.26; Knepper, Houston, 4-^,

1.000.1.27, Leffota. San Diego. 3-0,

1.000, 3.00; Oieda, New YoA. 3-0,

1.000, 2.11, iTbbs, Montreal, 3-0,

1.00dl.2S.

SI^RIKEOUTS-Welch, Los Angeles, 37; Scott, Houstoi^ 34;

Gooden. New York. 32; Ryan,

Houston, 31 ;Ek:kerslcy. Chicago, 30.

SAVES-bSmith, Houston, 7;

Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 3; e, San Diego. 3. Minton.San

yDillard TomBynini NiekF^ FraiWCfloiNr Jobo Adams Dave Barr RkbardZokol Brett Up Donl

Edwarda

Francr, 3; Orosco, New YoA, 3; Worrell, si Louis, 3.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Hagerstown 13 6 .684 -

Lynchburg 10 9 526 3

Salem 8 12 .400 5W

Prince William 5 15 .250 8W

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Peninsula 14 7 .667 -

Winston-Salem 12 9 .571 2

Durham 11 10 524 3

Kinston 8 13 .381 6

V Wednesday's ResuHs Lynchburg 3, Winston-Salem 0 Durham 8, Ragerstown 5 Kinston 2, Prince William 1 Salem 6, Peninsula 5

Inursday's Games Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Pnnce William Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Salem at Kinston

Friday's Games Peninsula at Lynchburg Durham at Pnnce William Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Salem at Kinston

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

MINNESo!^*TwRS!^Purchas-ed the contract of Juan Agosto, pitcher, from the Chicago Whiw Sox and optioned Pete Filson, pitcher, to Buffalo of the American Association

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Reac-tivated Ernie Whitt, catcher, from the 15-day disabledi list Optioned Jeff Hearron, catcher, to Syracuse of the American Association. National League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Outrighted Brad Wellman, second base, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast league

FOOTBALL National Football League

DENVER BRONCOS-^Signed Mark Miller, Mike Hold, and^Ken Karcher, quarterbacks; Ken Bell, Emmett Cox, Robert Griffing, John Nesbit, Darnell Slone, running backs; Herman Archie, John DeBoer, Skip Peete, Eric Poole, James (Juaites, wide receivers;

Rex

DunyEdu Looffiokle GeneSauen MikcDanald Bobbray TomPurtier BobTvay Rflaoie Black AodyBeao

BemtoidUiigcr Donnie Hammaod Dick Mast Steve Jom Pat McGowan JayHau

LnoardThaiiiiMD JoeySindelar Mark O'Meara BilHsradsoo Ernie Gonzalez MikeMorley BobBctley DaveOgrm BuddyGankier MarkL Cuniij Keilhr Stevei .

Billy Pierot Charlar" BlaineM BillKrataeit Bobby Wadkins JeffSiiDiao Rum Cochran MikeMcCuUniigh MikeNkniette MarkPfe OaveEKheUicrier Fuzzy Zoella DsvcStocktoi Denis Watiim JC Snead Nick Price David Graham

l^ii9itiWw

Wayne Grady BamJaeckd Lou Graham ScotlS M&i

EdDougboty MarkHam David Eimnk Urn Simpson FredCouplee Willie Wood Mike Sullivan TomWatiiii MarkMeOufflber Tmmy Armour m Gnm Norman So^HaieidiDe Davis Love ID

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3438-71 37-34-71 3432-71 3435-71 3435-71 37-34-71 3438-71 32-34-71 3435-71 37-34-71 34-37-71 3435-71

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3438-72 3438-73 37-35-72 3438-72 37-35-72 3434-73 37-35-72 3438-72 3437-72

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3434-73 37-35-72 3438-72 3438-73 37-38-73 3437-73 37-38-73 3437-73 3437-73 37-38-73

3437-73

3435-73 37-38-73

3438-73 3437-73 3435-73 37-38-73 3435-73 3437-73 3534-73 3437-73

NHL Playoffs

By He Asaaclated Press AUTIsmsEDT DivMlaaSeseiflBals (Bes4sf-Flve)

N Y 2

Washiiigtoo3, NY. lalsnSm l HaiM3.Quebec3.OT

Dodson, and Scott TVe, defensive linemen; Greg Battle, Chuck Grecki, Dan McDonald, Don Moseley, and Jay Norvell, linebackers; Mike Bowser, Steve Fitzhugh. Ken Presslev, Greg

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Which riK'ans ytxia; not getting parts which have gone through Volvos ngoroas gualiiy ctxilml checks. And that could be rough (Hi your car.

Bui suppose your mechanic o installing gcnuirw Viilvo replaa*ment parts in your car. Then hes probably

buying them from us. Or from sixne other authonzed Nblvo dealer.

And he shtxild warranty them for a year of unlimited mileage.* Thai^ what we do.

And if one of those parts requires roplaa*ment under warranty, he should juve you the labor-free-to replace it. That^ what we do

But does hei* wUmO

FMmtSERVRE

Bring your Nfolvo home

Bob Barbour Volvo/AMC/BMW

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riiisni limito) *4rtan(> Scf >iil JiMlctli__

l3.Bostan TarantoS.CliicsgoS . Louis iMiooesotal EdmonUm 7, Vancouver 3 CalgsryS, Winnipeg 1

Tharsday. )wii IS PhUadelDida 2. fi.Ttouers l Y,Isisaaers2

>(AP) - rtat-mund (to tbi 81,148.000 N tavkalM beU

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WashiMton 3, N.Y Isli

Washington 3,'N.Y. Islsndsrs I, Washington wins series 40 Montreal 4. Boston 1, Montreal wins series 40 Hartford 9, Quebec 4, Hartford wins series 40 Toronto 7, Chicago 2, Toronto wins serias 40 Edmonton 5, Vancouver l, Ed-nMoton wins series 3-0 Calgary 4, Winnipeg 1, OT,

Calgary wins series 40

TUngers 5, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 4. Minnesota 3 'thuday.Aj^IS Philadelphia 7, N.Y. Rangers 1 Minnesota 7, St Louis 4

11-17-01

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Tsetday, Anril 15 N.Y. Rangers 5, raladelpbis 2,

":BrSSS!ai.s..ui.

winiseries42

Division Finab (Bcs4ef-8eveii>

Tharsday, April 17 N.Y. Raitaers 4, Washington 3, OT Hartford 4, MonUeal 1 Friday. April 18 St Loub 8, Toronto 1 Calgary 4, Edmonton 1 Salwday.AprUll Washing^ 8, N.Y Mngers 1 Montreal 3, Hartford 1 Senday, April 20 Toronto 3, St. Louis 0 EAnonton 6, Calgary 5, OT Monday, April 21 Washing^ 6, N.Y. Rangers! Montrw4, Hartford]

Tuesday, April 22 Toronto 5, St Loub 2 '

Calgary 3, Edmonton 2

N.Y Ranam 6. ^aiKinl^ 5, OT Hartford, Montreal 1 Tharsday. April 24 St. Loub 7. Toronto 4 .

Edmonton 7, Calgary 4 FrUayTAprim N.Y Rangers 4. W^hington 2 Montim^, Hartford!

Satvday, April 28 St. Loub 4, Toronto!. OT Calgary 4, Edmonton 1 Sunday, April 27 N.Y Rangers 2. Washington 1, N.Y Rangers win series 42 Hartforal, Montreal 0 Moitoay. April 28 Toronto 5, STLoub!

Edmonton 5. Calgary 2 Tuesday, April to Modreal 2, Hartfivd 1. OT, Montreal wins series 4!

WcdMsday. April M St. Loub 2, Toronto 1, St. Loub

Edmonton 2, Calgary

series 4-i Calgary !, '

winsssries4-!

Conference Fbab (Bcst-ef-Seven)

Thursday, May I N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7:!S p.m.

St. Loub at Cal

Friday, May 2 at Calgary,9:3 Saturday. Miyl

!5p.m.

N.Y Rangers at Montral. 8:05 p.m.

Suaday,May4 St. Loub at Calgary, 9; !S p.m.

MootreafaMH^?. ^^ers, 7:25 p.m.

Tuesday, May 8

Calgary at St. Loub,8:!5D.m. ^^Wedaesday, blayT^ Montreal at N.Y. Rangers, 8:05 p.m.

Thursday, May 8

Calgary at St Loub. 8:!S p.m.

Friday, May I N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7:!5 p.m., if necessary

Saturday. May 18 St. Loub at Calgary, 9:!5 p.m., if necessarv

Sunday. May II Montreal at N V Rangers. 7:!5 p.m., if necessary

Monday. May 12 Calgary at St. Loub. 8 35 p.m., if necessaiy

Wednesday, May 14 N.Y. Rangers at Montreal, 7:!S

*^!'LMSia?^igary.9:35p.m., if necessary

Stanley Cup Finab (BetUf-^ven)

Pairings, dates and times TBA

NBA Playoffs

By Ihe Associated Press AU Times EDT First Round (Best-of-Five)

Thursday, April 17 Boston 123, Chicago 104 Atlanta 140, Detrmt 122 Houston 107, Sacramento 87 Los Angeles Lakers 135, San Antonio 88

WashinJu^!'t>^idefphia 94 Dallas m. Utah 93 Milwaukee 119, New Jersey 107 Doiver 133, Portland 126 Saturday, April I

Atlanta 137, Debxnt 125 Los Angeles Lakers 122, San Antonio 94 Houston 111, Sacramento 103 Sunday. April 20 Boston 135. Chicago 131,20T PhUadelphia 102, Washington 97 ParUamf 108, Denver 106 Milwaukee 111, New Jersey 97 Dallas 113, Uta^ 106

Tuesd)^, April 22 Milwaukee lltf. New Jersey 113,

AbiP uet'i see UMAT fUAT TOGS

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindu

UJILL I KtefePA \

Milwaukee wins senes 40 Detroit 106, Atlanta 97 Phibdel^b 91, Washington 86 Boston 122, Chicago IM. wins series 3-0

Boston

Denver 115, Portland 104 Houston 113, Sacramento 98, Houston wins series 3-0

Wednetdiy, April 23 Los Angeles Lakers 114, San Antonio 94, Los Angeles wins series 40 Utah 100, Dalus98

liursday, April 24

igton 116, Pbfladelphia r 116, Portland 111 Dc

111

Denver

Washington Denver 116. wins series 41

Friday, April 25 Atbnta 114, Detroit 113, 20T, Atbnta wins series 41 Dallas 117, Utah 113, Dalbs wins series 41

Sunday, April 27

ashington 109. wins series 42

Second Round (Best-of-Seven)

, Saturday, April 28 Houston 126, Denver 119, Houston leads series 1-0

Sunday, April 27

Boston 103, Atlanta 91. Boston leads series 1-0 Los Angeles Lakers 130, Dallas 116 Tuesday, April 29 Boston 119, Atlanta 108, Boston leads series 2-0 Houston 119, Denver 101, Houston

ilphia 118, Milwaukee 112, lua leads series 1-0 ednetday. April 38

Phibdelphia leads series I -0 Wednetday.

Los Angeles 117. Dallas 113, Los Angeles Lakers lead series 2-0 Thursday. May I PhUadelphia at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Friday, May 2 toton at Atlanta, 7: Jop m Los Angeles Lakers at Dalbs, 8:30 p.m

Houston at Denver, 10:30 p m Saturday, May 3 MUwaukee at Philadelphia, 2:30 p.m

Sunday, May 4 Boston at Atlanta, I p m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas. 3:30 p.m

Houston at Denver, 3:30 p.m.

Monday, May 5 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, May 6 Atbnta at Boston. f:30 p.m., if necessary Denver at Houston, TBA, if neces-

^Ibs at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30p.m, if necessary

Wednesday. May 7 Phibdelphia at Milwaukee, 8 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, M 8 Boston at Atlanta, TBA. if neces-

Houston at Denver, TBA. if necessary

Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas. TBA. if necessary

Friday. May 9 MUwaukee at Pnibdelphia, TBA, Unecessary

Saturday. May 10 Denver at Houston, 3:30 p m., if necessary DaUas at Los Angeles Lakers. 3:30 p.m., if necessary

Sunday. .May II AUanta at Boston, i p.m., if necessary

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary Remabing date and times TBA

Prep Track

By The Associated Press The following are the best reported North Carolina high school boys track performances this season. Additions and or corrections should be made by calling Dane Huffman at The News and oBserver at (919) 82M560 after 5 p.m. on weekdays.

SHOTPUT 1. Mike Leathers, italeigh Sanderson, 546 ; 2, Glenn McKenzie, East Rowan, 54U; 3, Ty Fuller, West Charlotte. 53-7; 4, Ed Reid. Charlotte Olympic, 542; 5, Calvin Stephens, Kings Mountain, 52-9; 6, Anthony Grist, New Bern. 52-3, 7,

fancey.

Oak, 52-t; 8, Burnice Cross, Durham HUbide, 51-5; 9. Darin Barbee, Mohroe Sun Valley. 51-4; 10, Ernie L^n, Fayetteville Pine Forest,

DISCUS

1, Alex Scott, High Point Andrews, 1547; 2, Steve Goodson, Jackson-viUe White Oak, 152-3, 3. Scott Mer-ryman, Greensboro Day, 152-3. 4, MUie Leathers. Raleigh Anderson, 151-0; 5, Ed Reid Clurlotte Olympic, 150-9; 6, tie. Tommy Bali. High Point Central, and Dunsey Harper, Shelby, 149-1; 8, Ray Agnew, Winston-Salem Carver. 1449; 9, Burnice Ooss Durham Hillside, 1445,10. Doug Peters, Jacksonville While Oak, 1440

HIGH JUMP 1, Jeff Covington. Rockingham, 6-11; 2, Miguel Barrow, New Bern, 08; 3, Gecne Curtis, Wilson Fike, Ofl, 4, tie, (^b Townsend, Durham Academy, and John Faircloth. Fw-

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syin (country Day, 6-7, 6. Bnan Henderson. N Forsyth. 6-7, 7. tie, Chris Barrow S^helby; Clint Dockery, Reidsville, Bernard Biyant, New Bern. David Ingram, Richmond, Ralph McKissick, Charlotte Garinger, Dexter Car penter, ^t Wake; Bernard Taylor. Farmvilk Central Mark Pressley, Gastoma Ashbrook, Benji Seagle, W. Lincoln, 46

LONG JUMP 1. Tarrell Caipenler, Hoke Coun ty, 24-8, 2, Clifton Etheridge. Hendersonville. 242. 3, Chucxie Simmons, Asheboro, 23-4 4, tie, Jesse Campbell. West (Yaven, ana Timmy Morrow, So Abmance, 22-10; 6, DavW l^tch. High Point Central, 22-7; 7, Larry Hargrove, Henderson Vahee. 22-6, 8. tie.^rgio Elmore. Shelby, and Derek Booker. West Craven, 22-6. 10, Greg Clifton, Charlotte Independence, 22 TRlfi.EJUMP 1. James Martin, Waynesville Tuscob, 52-2, 2, Joe Woods, Rich mond, 49-3; 3. Kicky Hamrick. Shelby Crest, 46-10, 4, Jeff Cw ington. Rockingham. 46 9. 5. Malcomb Dixon. 5 Stokes, 46-7; 6. Van Pugh New Bern, 440 7, Lin wood Baldwin, Wilson Beddingfield. 45-3; 8, tie, Dwayne Harrington, Richmond, and Kevin Williams. Winston-Salem Reynolds, 442, 10, tie David Nash. E Gaston, and Johnny Galloway, Rockingham.

POLE VAULT

1, Phillipe Williams, Salisbury. 14-0; 2. Bo Shoemaker. Burlington Williams, 13-9; 3, Gene Gilmore, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 146, 4, tie. Mixe Skifikle, SW Guilford. Stephen Walker. Hendersonville and Bruce Raynor, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 13-0, 7, John Fox, High Point Cen Iral, 12 7; 8, tie, RHert Haroer,

rick Boyd, Henderson Vance, 49 9, to, dnin Blango, New Bern, 50.1

8I4Mtf:r run

1, Pat Goodwin, Greensboro Grimsby. I 55 3; 2, Alton Barnes. Garner. 1 56 6. 3, Rod WUIbms, Durham Hilbie. 1:57 9; 4, John

Hull. Durham Academy. 1581. 5, Guilford, 1:58.2; 6, Oshun Willbms, Durham Hi^ide,

John Cbrkin. NW

Charlotte Gannger. Steed Hord, Greensboro Grimsley, Jackson. East Wake; Todd OBrien,

Apex, David Heath, Garner, Abbe, Cary;- John Boardman. South Rowan; Hunter Hogewood, Charlotte Myers Park, Brad Horstmann, Raleigh Millbrook; Brad Richardson, Monroe Sun Valley, and Bryant Noles, Monroe Sun Valley, 12-0

104METER DASH l.Mb, Tarrell Carpenter, Ho^e County, and Chuckie Simmons, Asheboro, 10.3. 3, tie, Rodney Hall, Fayetteville Cape Fear, Russell Tanner, West Forsyth;Roosevelt Colson, Whiteville; Ervin Jones, Whiteville, Brian McPhatter. Fayetteville Byrd, and Chris Smith. New Bern, 10,6; 9, tie, Colson, North

1 58 3 ; 7. (tons Griggs. E Guilford. 1:58 5 , 8, Scott Joran. E. Gaston. 1:58 9, 9, Scott Winston-Salem Glenn, 1 59 2; 10, Rafael Hightower, Kinston, I 585

t,804METERRUN 1. Paul MWitt, Cary, 4:19 8,2. tie. Rod Willbms. Durtiam Hilbide. Jeffrey Bohnsack, Greensboro Dudley, and Mike Rustad, Winston-^bm Reynolds. 4:27 0 ; 5. Eric Hichmah, Gastoma Ashbrook. 4:280, 6, Eric Nachamie, Lin-colnton High, 4:28 9; 7, David Ess. Rocky Mount, 4:29 6: 8, Sonm Dyer, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 4:30 0; 9, Booby Martin, Raleigh Sanderson, 4:30 6,10. David Smith, Monroe Sun Valley.4 31 0

3.204METERRUN 1. Mike Clinebell, Watauga. 9:25 4 ; 2, tie, Peter Vandenburg, Scotbnd, and Paul DeWitt, Cary. 9 40 0: 4. Bill Salmon, South Mecklenburg, 9:45 0; 5, Eric Hichman, (jastonia Ashbrook, 9:45 5 ; 6, Reynolds Trull, Henderson Vance, 9:4v2; 7, David Smith, Monroe Sun Valley, 9:51 0; 8, Rod Williams. Durham Hilbide, 9:511; ?, lie. Tommy Howard, Fayetteville Pine Forest, and Todd Walters, Monroe Sun Vall^. 9:55.0

1I4METER HURDLES 1, Keith Maynard, Greensboro Smith, 14 2, 2, Jeff Wilson, Western Guilford. 14.3, 3, tie. Mike Archibald, Smithfield-Selma H. Elbert Ellb, Durham Hillside, Steve Kelly, West Forsyth, and William Boulware, Fayetteville Smith, 14.4;

7. Ronald Smith, NE Guilford, 14 5;

8, tie, Greg Mashore, Salisbury, Grover Hill, Hendersonville, Robert Washington, SE Guilford, Kenny Lewis. New Bern, and Brian

WUIbms, Greensboro Grimaby, 147

IM-METER HURDLES 1, H Elbert Ellis, Durham HUlside, 38.0; 2, Keith Maynard. Greensboro Grimsby, 38.5; 4 BUly Rius, NW Guilford, 39.0; 4, (irover HUTHendersonvilb, 39.5; 5, tie. Allan Johnson, Winston-Salem Reynolds, and Rodney Robtnsoo, Shelby. 39.8; 7, Kessbr, Charlotte Independence. 39.9; 8, tie, Adams, (tou-Mte Myers Park, Tony Bowb, Rabi Mlbrook. Steve KeUy, West Forsjto. and brian WUIbms, Greensboro Grimsley. 40.0.

488-meter RELAY 1, High Point Andrews. 41.8; 2, (toirlotle Harding, 43.4; 3, He. Wilson Fike, Wat Fonyth and Winston-Salem Glenn, 42.5; 6,

42.6; 7. eV; 8. tb.

Mecklenurg, Sergio Elmore, Shelby, Tony Holland, High Point Andrews, James Parker, Wilson

Fike; Junior Robinson. High Point Andrews, Walker Charlotte Harding, Sam Wells, Wilson Bed dingfield, Jones, Winston-Salem Glenn; Kevin Ceasar, N Forsyth, Randy Jones, Winston-Salem Glenn, and Gerald Martin, W Forsyth, 10 7

200-METER DASH I, tie. Tarrell Carpenter Hoke County. Richard Danieb, Winston-Salem Carver, and Russell Tanner, Wat Forsyth, 21.5; 4, Chuckie Simmons, Asheboro. 21 7, 5, Julius Reese, Winston-Salem Mt Tabor, 21 8, 6. tie, Chris Smith, New Bern, Tanner, Wat Forsyth, and Jona, Winston-Salem Glenn, 21 9; 9. tie, Brian McPhatter, Fayetteville Byrd. Carl Chapman SE Guilford, Roosevelt Colson. Whiteville. and Keith Malone, Greensboro Grimsley. 22.0.

400-METER DASH 1, tie, Doramus Brewer. Durham Hillside, and Keith Malone, Greensboro Grimsley, 48 6; 3, Philip Smith, Winston-Salem Glenn. 48 7; 4, tie. Gary Falls, Greensboro

Dudley, Marvin Hembrick. Durham HiUside, and Kevin Hargrave, Central Davidson, 49.5; 7, ,^or Ellb, E. Gaston, 49 8; 8, tie, Julius Reoe,

Winston-Sbbm Mt Tabor, and Mr-

Charlotte

South MecI ......

Charlotte Myers Park, Asheboro and Winston-Salem Gbnn, 42.8.

818-METER RELAY 1. High Point Andrews, 1:27.3; 3, Charlotte Myers Park, 1:28.3; 3, tb, Charlotte Independence and Wtbma Fike, 1:285; 5, Wat Forsyth, 1:28.8: 6, Asheboro, 1:29.2; 7. East Mecklenbuig, 1:29.^ 8, tie. Ralei^ MiUbrook and SW duiifor^, l:3oT 10, New Bern, 1:30.7.

1.808-METER RELAY 1. Durham HUbide, 3:19.9: 3, Wilson Fike, 3:22.8; 3. Greensboro GrimslM 3:23.8:4, diarlotte Myers Park, 3r!.l: i, Wat Charlotte, 3:25.2; 6, Winston-Salem Glenn, 3:26.9; 7, Charlotte HardOng, 3:27.5: 8, New Bern, 3:26.9; 4 Hh Point Andrews, 3:.l; 10, East Gaxton, 3:29.5.

N.C. Scoreboard

By Hie Astocbted Pras

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Farm Commodity Prices Keep Upward Spiral

By BILL SING LA. Tlmes-Wathington Pptt News Service

U.S. farm commodity prices rose sharply for the second straight day Wednesday amid speculation that a second meltdown at the Soviet nuclear plant in Chernobyl could further damage that nations grain and livestock production and increase purchases of U.S. food overseas.

Prices of grain, soybean, livestock,

.. . _

cotton and sugar future contracts rose on U.S. commodity exchanges, with the pric^ of some contracts rising to the limit allowed for daily trading. More price rises may come, some analysts said, depending on future news about where the clou^ of nuclear gases are blown S

whether the fallout is strong enough to sicken livestock, contaminate crops and milk, pollute waterways, make fields unsafe to work or sterilize land.

If the radiation is not severe, the Soviets just might decide to use the crops anyway and production might not be affected mucn, said John Ur-banchuk, director of international agriculture at Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates, a Philadelphia-based economic research firm. But if its real

Soviet Umons gram, as well as much of its si^ar beets and meat. Its the Iowa of the Soviet Union, one expert said.

If Mviet crop production is hurt, it couldXbe good economic news for American farmers beleaguered by a

But the nuclear disaster could be a blow* to a recovering Soviet agricultural system and the economic policies of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The Soviet harvest this' year has been expected to be one of

levels of radiation have been

detected. Denmark, for example,

IS 2(

tpor

plier of ham and other pork products

ipli

supplies 20 percent of the worlds rk I

pork exports. Poland is a major sup-

worldwide grain glut, depressed ex-i. U.S. grain sales to

severe, they might not be able to all.

harvest at al The Chernobyl reactor site in the Soviet Ukraine is on the northern

;e of an important farming region ' iftf

it produces about 25 percent of the

ports and prices, the Soviet Union and other Eastern bloc nations - which had been expected to be cut nearly in half this year ^om last year could recover somewhat. However, partly because of political reasons, it is not clear how much the sales would increase. The Soviet Union, the worlds largest importer of grain, has in recent years bought more of its grain from non-U.S. sources.

^e best in years, after generally d weather

lackluster harvests and ba_________

for much of past decade. The higher production was expected to cut Soviet imports of gram worldwide by as much as 40 percent. Gorbachev and other Soviet leaders also had hoped to upgrade the Soviet diet by producing more meat.

The nuclear disaster could also hurt production of dairy products and pork in Scandinavian and Eastern European nations, where increased

to other Eastern bloc nations.

However, analysts said it is still highly unclear how much damage, if any, the disaster will actually have on Soviet or European food production because of the lack of information about the extent of radioactive fallout and lack of scientific knowledge about the impact of radiation on crops.

News that winds blowing clouds of radioactive gases had shifted Tuesday in a southeasterly direction -after initially blowing toward the northwest and away from the f'rop

region - further jeopardized Soviet crops.

"But we don't have a lot of experience with this kind of thing, analyst Urbanchuk said. There have been nuclear accidents in the past, but nothing of this scale and not in an agricultural area.

It also is not clear how badly the fallout will contaminate Soviet water supplies and soil. Such contamination might not affect current crops ~ the winter wheat crop will be harvested within the next two months but could harm growing conditions "for a number of years, said AVilliam ONeill, research director for Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc., a New York commodities brokerage.

Wall Street Reflects Biggest Daily Loss As Dow Index Nosedives

By CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A stunning stock price retreat on Wall Street may in fact merely be a regrouping ana not a precursor of a greater

slump, analysts say. The market plun

plummeted Wednes

day with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials losing 41.91 to

ose at

1,783.98. It was the biggest loss in absolute terms for a sin^e day, eclipsing the record 39.10 point drop on Jan. 8.

Analysts said the big drop was no cause for panic. The market just needs to relax after climbing so far so fast, they said, pointing out that when Wall Street started its surge last fall the average was below the 1,300 level.

But some investors rushed to sell stocks and collect profits - or limit their losses - in case the market gives up more ground. Part of the action was attributed to automatic program selling linked to stock futures indexes.

In other economic news Wednesday;

-The House gave final congressional approval to emergency legislation reviving the Federal Housing Administrations authority to insure home mortgages, The White House indicated President Reagan will sign it.

-The government said the U.S. trade deficit swelled to $14.5 billion in March as imported manufactured goods flooded the country.

-The Commerce Department also

NANCYS ORCHID First lady Nancy Reagan is framed in flowers after she was presented an orchid named Dendrobium Nancy Reagan during a tea in Bali. Indonesia, today. Mrs. Reagan is accompanying President Reagan on his trip through the Pacific for next weeks economic summit in Tokyo. (AP Laserphoto)

^Thinking Machine'

reported that orders to U.S. factories for manufactured goods fell 2,3 percent in March, the second decline in a row and the biggest drop in almost two years.

-Congress, tied up for weeks last fall in a battle over increasing the national debt ceiling, will have to face the issue again tefore the end of August, said Assistant Treasury Secretary Charles 0. Sethness.

The administrations latest estimates showed that the national debt would total $2.11 trillion at the end of September, almost $30 billion over the current limit of $2.08 trillion, Sethness said.

Last fall. Treasury Secretary James Baker came under sharp criticism for resorting to some fancy bookkeeping techniques to keep the government afloat while Congress debated raising the limit.

Sethness said the Treasury is negotiating with congressional leaders over a proposal to take away Bakers power to avoid the debt limit by such manuevers as removing in

vestments from the Social Security trust funds.

At the housing agency, Silvio J. DeBartolomeis, FHAs acting administrator, said: "My guess is that we will be back in business on Monday.

The bill "will serve to stave off any disruption in the market, he said.

DeBartolomeis said arrangements were being made to immediately deliver the bill to Reagan, traveling in Asia.

The bill would allow the FHA to resume issuing mortgage insurance and revive the authority of the Government National Mortgage Association to guarantee mortgage-backed securities.

The March trade report showed that America already is receiving substantial benefits from lower on prices.

Even with the fall in the oil bill, total imports rose to $33.4 billion, U.S. exports were up as well, rising 6.6 percent to $18 91 billion, their highest level in a year.

W, Texas Races Are Different

Richard Hobbs, Websters former

campaign manager, has accused the ndidate i......

canmdate of punching him and refusing to return a stove, washer, dryer, refrigerator and television set. No assault charges have been filed.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - A rapid-thinking computer that processes information thousands of times faster than conventional machines could be one of the most significant advances in years, experts say.

The computer, called the Connection Machine, is able to process up to 64,000 pieces of information at once. Conventional computers process information in a sequence, piece by piece.

Thinking Machines Corp. said the

larger version of its machine, which will cost $3 million, can perform 1 billion instructions per second. In contrast, a traditional mainframe computer performs 25 million instructions per second.

Its a tremendous advance, said Thomas Martin, a computer expert with the Arthur D. Litt firm.

e consulting

Inmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 7.52-4137.

VOTE FOR

ERNEST BROWN

Pitt County Commissioner May 6,1986 Primary

Honesty and Integrity

Paid For By Ernast Brown Campaign For County Commissionar

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - West of the Pecos where men are men and women are women, the politicians are.... well, different.

One candidate in Saturdays primary is based in a psychiatric ward, another bellies up to his campaign from a bar, and a third is dead.

Two others hit the campaign trail running just as soon as they posted bail and got out of jail.

Hoss Garvey has set up temporary campaign headquarters in the psvcniatric wing of the county hospital, where he was confined for eight days after allegedly throwing two bowling balls through a neighbors window.

I am running for county judge. I will always run, thats why they made me wear my tennis shoes, said Garvey, 32, a real estate investor and country singer, as he was led away after his competency hearing Wednesday.

County Court-At-Law Judge Herb Cooper ordered Garvey committed for observation and treatment for 90 days.

Walter McGhee, a veteran justice of the peace, is being attacked by his two opponents, who dont think its quite right that his campaign head-

iuarters is a bar in northeast El 'aso. McGhee predicts a landslide .re-election.

; The name of District Judge Edwin ; Berliner remains on the ballot even thou^ he died in March, too late to get it removed. Despite that, opponent Peter S. Peca Jr., a political : unknown, is considered an underdog :in the Democratic primary.

: "Some people may not want to vote for a man wnos dead, but a lot of people think (Berliner) was a good Iman and that he should go through .life and through death undefeated, :said Harry Guilford, secretary of El PasoCountvs Democratic Party.

The Republican Party has no can-didates running for the district 'judgeship, so should Berliner be .nominated, the Democratic Party ;would select his replacement, who automatically would win the November election.

^ Meanwhile, El Paso County Attorney Danny Anchondo, 39, who was iappointed in January and is seeking election to the post, is free on bail oi $5,000 on a felony charge of posses-sion of cocaine.

! Achondo, who was indicted Tues-:day by a grand jury, says his arrest ;was politically motivq^d. His brother is also charged.

County Commission candidate ^Michael Webster, who was released !from jail Tuesday on $5,000 bail on a telony theft charge, also says the .charge is political. .

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Civil Rights Proponents Hoi) Court Decision

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

: WASHINGTON (AP) - Civil rights groups are hailing as a breakthroUi eliminating racial bias in the courtroom a Supreme

lars

ingi

; Court ruling that prosecutors from ever disqualifying potential jurors because of race.

By a 7-2 vote Wednesday, the justices strictly limited the use by prosecutors of pereihptory, or automatic challenges, to shape a jury to their liking. The decision was a rebuff to the Reagan administration, which defended the use of such challenges in a Kentucky case.

Steve Ralston of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund said the ruling will go far in finally eliminating all discriminatory practices and insuring that juries are truly representative of their communities.

He added: The misuse of peremptories has become the standard method for excluding blacks from jui7 service. The problem is nationwide in scope, with cases involving the issue arising in New York, California, Illinois and Massachusetts as well as in the South.

Millard Farmer, an Atlanta defense lawyer, said the decision will mean black people have an opportunity to have a fairer jury and it will mean that

racial discrimination is one step closer toward being eliminated in the courtroom."

And Justice Thurgood Marshall, the hi^ courts only black member, called the decision a historic step toward eliminating the shameful (ffactice of racial discrimination in the selection of juries.

The prosecution and defense are allowed a number of peremptwy challenges in criminal cases that permit them to disqualify without giving a reason - potential jurors.. Under this ruling, the prosecution would have to show that its decision to exclude a potential juror was not racially motivated.

The court said excluding potential jurors from any criminal trial because of their race violates the equal-protection rights of defendants and of those people excluded.

In a separate decision, the court said murder defendants facing a posible death sentence must be allowed to ask potential jurors about their racial views if the killing was interracial.

The juror-exclusion case revises a 1965 high court niliitf that barred systematic exclusion of black prospective jurors, but denied defendants the right to attack as racially discriminatory a prosecutors use of individual peremptory challenges.

The 1965 ruling placed a crippling burden of proof on defendants in

Budget

Facing

Threat

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan fiscal 1987 budget threatens to unravel after the ^nate voted to raise taxes to keep alive the lone welfare program slated for elimination.

.Thats whats called a budget rOeltdown, said Majority Leader ^ob Dole, R-Kan., after a 55-42 vote restored the work incentive program fr welfare recipients known as WIN.

.* President Reagan and Senate GOP conservatives, including Dole, oppose the budget drafted by the Senate Bjudget Committee. The plan cuts the presidents military spending re-(lest by $25 billion and has $12 million more in taxes than Reagan proposed, while rejecting many of the presidents proposed domestic cuts. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the budget committee, has called his panels proposal a po-lilically realistic way of reaching the $144 billion deficit target Congress must meet under 4he Gramm-l^dman law.

In more than a week of debate, the Senate has shown little willingness to niake deep domestic cuts - and has allded new taxes. Maintaining the \YIN program costs $174 million in taxes in the fiscal year beginning (fct. 1 and $590 million over the next three years.

Senate leaders had planned to vffap up budget consioeration to-raght, but Dole sounded pessimistic alter the WIN vote.

The vote was an indication of MZhat a weak budget wi have before us, he said, I would say the chances for compromise are not very

Ten Republicans joined 45 Democrats in approving the amendment offered by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., to preserve the WIN program. The counseling, job tiaining, and other WIN subsidies encouraged recipients to return to Work, reducing costs in the Aid to Families with Dependant Children welfare program, Moynihan said.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., called WIN, the lifeline, the lmd up rather than the handout.

: But Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., argued that three-fourths of the money spent on WIN was eaten up by government overhead, and other existing programs could duplicate its benefits more efficiently.

: Reagan proposed eliminating more tlyan 40 domestic programs, but the Senate rejected that package last week, leaving only three: WIN, federal revenue sharing with local governments, and the selling of the Con-rail freight railroad. An attempt to revive revenue sharing was defeated.

Delaying a final budget vote until next week would give Dole more time td draft a substitute plan, and the Senate's social schedule has been helping stretch out the debate.

GOP Says Contra Aid Faces Strings

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans admitted defeat in their altempt to win an unfettered vote on President Reagan's $100 million aid request for Contra rebels in Nicaragua, virtually assuring that any military assistance would be tied with strings Reagan doesnt want.

It marks another setback for Reagan's plan to supply $20 million in non-lethal and $70 million in military aid to the Contras, whom he calls freedom-fighters.

House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-IIl., conceded Wednesday that majority Democrats have the votes to delay indefinitely renewed House consideration of the plan Earlier he had said he hoped to nave the vote as early as mid-May House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said he will bring the Contra aid issue to a vote during the week of June 9 - but apparently in a form that hasnt been acceptable to Reagan or the Republican leadership. '

challenging prosecutors tactics. Justice Lewis F. Powell said Wednesday for the court.

" The court threw out James Kirkland Batsons conviction on charges of sec-(Hid-degree burglary and receiving stolen property stemming from the theft of . two purses in Jefferson County, Ky.

Batson, who is black, was convicted by an all-white ju^ after four blacks among the people called as potential jurors were disqualified by a state prosecutor using his peremptory challenges. , .

Wednesdays decision said prosecutors now must show that permisible racially neutral selection criteria and procedures have produced all-wjiite or predominantly white juries.

The harm from discriminatory juiy selection extends beyond that inflict^ on the defendant and the excluded juror to touch the entire community, Powell said. Selection procedures that purposefully exclude black persons from juries undermine public confidence in the fairness of our system of justice.

The Reagan administration sided with Kentucky prosecutors in urging that prosecutors be allowed broad discretion in use of peremptory challenges.

A prosecutors lee of the automatic challenge to eliminate a black person from the jury does not on its face violate the defendants rights, the administration said.

Nothing in Wednesdays decision bars defense lawyers from using their peremptory challenges to exclude potential jurors based on their race, because equal-protection guarantees protect individuals in this case, defendants not the government.

Besides Powell and Marshall, the majority included Justices William J. Brennan, Byron n. White, Harry A. Blackrnun, John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day OConnor.

. Qiief Justice Warren E. Burger and William H. Rehnquist dissented.

The court also voted 7-2 to throw out the death sentence of convicted Virginia murderer Willie Lloyd Turner, who is black, for the 1978 killing! W. JacK Smith Jr., a white jewelry store owner in Franklin, Va.

White, writing the courts main opinion in the case, said, A capital defendant accused of an interracial crime is entitled to have prospective jurors informed of the race of the victim and questioned on the issue of racial bias.

White said trial judges have the authority to choose the number and form of such questions, including whether potential jurors should be questioned as a group or individually.

MUSH? Jabbar Dorsey, 11, of Burlington may have been fantasizing about crossing the frozen tundra with only a sled and his trusted husky. But in the sunny Pied

mont of North Carolina, one shaggy sheepdog and a skateboard are enough to help him down Burlingtons Carolina Avenue. (AP Laserphoto)

NASA Says Forced Savings May Pay For New Shuttle

WASHINGTON (AP) - The grounding of Americas space shuttle fleet, until the cause of the Challenger accident is found and fixed, is generating $1.5 billion in savings that could help pay for a replacement shuttfe.

That comes from basically being out of flight operations for tne current period and going back into flight operations at a reduced rate, said. William R. Graham, acting administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

We are not using expendable tanks, solid rocket b(X)sters; were not putting time on the engines; we are not turning around orbiters (readying them for reflight), he said in an interview Wednesday, All of that will have savings associated with it.

Although President Reagan is known to want a shuttle replacement, he has not asked Congress for the $2.9 billion needed for a new orbiter, to fix the problems in the solid rocket boosters and make spare parts. He is awaiting recommendations from the Senior Interagency Group for Space, a top-level unit of the National Security Council.

In its most recent meeting, that group - according to sources

decided the administration would not ask Congress for supplemental funds to build the replacement, but would look for savings among a number of government agencies - NASA among them.

There were these other developments Wednesday:

-There was word that John W. Thomas, the NASA executive assigned to redesign the booster rocket joint that caused the accident, has found evidence for the presidential shuttle commissions theory that cold weather contributed to the failure. The cold theory had long been resisted by other NASA engineers responsible for the booster rockets.

-The .commission announced it will hear witnesses in a closed session on Friday op the history of problems with those joints. The commission, which already has finished the first draft of its report due June 6, had not been expecteato hear further testimony.

-James C. Fletcher, who was NASAs administrator from 1971 to

L'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

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Dear Fellow Pitt County Citizens,

We are not only proud, but we are excited that a man of JIM YOUNGS calibre has come forward and made the commitment to serve as one of our County Commissioners. Those of us who Know Jim and who have worked with him in numerous community ehdea-vors have found him to be perceptive and hard-working. He is an individual of integrity and relentless energy.

We are proud to serve on JIM YOUNGS CAMPAIGN STEERING COMMITTEE; for, in doing so we feel that we are making a positive contribution to the future of Pitt County.

We would like to ask our friends and fellow citizens to join with us to elect JIM YOUNG as the next County Commissioner for the Greenville seat. You could not find a more capable or more qualified candidate.

Jim Young Campaign Steering Committee

Elizabeth Copeland

Greenville

Della Dayson

Greenville

Jack Edwards

Greenville

Florence Holt

Greenville

Dr. Ruth Katz

Greenville

Cindy KiHrell

Greenville

Dr. Ray Minges

Greenville

Bet Pippin

Farmvilfe

Dr. Tom Irons

Greenville

Dan le Roux

Greenville

Warner Rackley

Farmville

G. Henry Leslie

Greenville

Dick McKee

Greenville

Tony Mallard

Greenville

Dr. Jim MarkeUo

Greenville

Lorraine Rucker

Greenville

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr.

Greenville Campaign Manager

Paid For By Jim Young Campaign Comminaa

CtOBBWOtti By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 40 Pedros 56 Come up I Screen affirm- DOWN

vamp ave I One of the

Theda 41 Mongooses three Bs 5 In the foe 2 Medicinal

thick of 43 Parlor plant

9 Secreted treat 3 _ avis

12 Actor 47 Altar 4 Foot

Thicke words , connectors

13 Prepare 48 Kind of 5 Start of

pies sketch a school

14 Pigged 51 Feel under chant

out" the weather 6 Impair

15 Opener, 52 Movie dog 7 DDE

of a sort of 1939

17 Buddhism 53 Shade

branch

18 Cured

19 Foe

21 Former spouse

22 Kingly 24 Housings

for jet engines

27 Spell

28 Pesky bug

31 Reverence

32 Pub brew

33 Swiss canton

34 Book page 36 Colorless 37()|lies

partner 38 Fluffy

givers

54 Canadian prov.

55 Men-only

8 Loser

to Truman

9 Candy additive

10 Article

11 Refuse

Solution time; 25 min.

Yesterdays answer

16 Gender

20 Henpeck

22 Race type

23 Yoked beasts

24 Chum

25 Be in the red

26 Door lock part

27 Private Beryamin" star

29 (oach Parseghian

30 (ookie container

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42Nors( god

43 Pollution, of a sort

44 Famed surrealist

45 Sets one's sights

46 Different

49 Some like It "

50 Actress Hagen

10 11

5 1

CRYPTOQUIP

GULQ SILQJMFQSBI QB GPMU

PSGJNJSNI: FSJFMPNQU!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IS IT TRUE THAT THE CUTE CAT WHO LAPPED UP LEMONADE WAS NAMED SOURPUSS?

todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals L 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.

1986 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

TAKE THE TRICKS YOURE DUE

.North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH #10964 9J7 OKQ AQJ73 WEST EAST

# A3 #5

9Q9653 '7K10 82

0J74 0 10 98532

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SOUTH KQJ872 9A4 0 A6 #K 10 4 The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 #

Pass

4 0

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4 7

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4 NT

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5 0

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6 #

Pass

Steger Team Nears North Pole

NEW YORK (AP) - fwenty-one , two sleds and six adventurers

today drew to within 30 miles of the North Pole in their bid to become the second expedition to reach the pole--, without air support.

The five men and one woman of the Steger International Polar Expedition, who had covered 470 miles since setting out March 8, were spotted Tuesday by a Canadian military reconnaissance plane at 89 degrees, 30 minutes north latitude, just short of the pole, which is 90 degrees north latitude.

pretty tired people, Poole,

Capt. Bemie Poole, the crew commander for the flyover, said Wednesday. They waved their arms, but they didnt jump up and down.

We had anticipated ... that they would have been there by today, said Jim Gasperini, who opierates the radio at the teams base camp at Resolute Bay, Northwest Territories.

So were hoping any time today or possibly early tomorrow.

He told WCCO Radio in Minneapolis that he had received a satellite position on th team before dawn to^y showing them at 89 degrees. 33 minutes north, or 30 miles from the pole.

The bright red covers of the sleds and the yellow tents stood out against the shimmering white ice, making the camp easy to find, Poole said. When we first spotted them they were in the tents. They had been traveling all night.

But when they heard the drone of the plane, he said, the six adventurers - who are going to the pole without the luxury of having supplies airlifted to them came out and set up their radio transmitter.

I think they knew they were pretty close to the pole, Poole said in a telephone interview from Inuvik air station. They estimated that they would be there in 36 hours, and that was pretty close to our calculations.

Tennessee County Returns To Fold

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Scott County, which seceded from Tennessee out of loyalty to the Union when the Civil War broke out, has officially rejoined the state after 125 years of independence.

The east Tennessee county seceded in 1861 when Tennessee joined the Confederacy, and never formally applied for readmission until this year, when it petitioned the governor and Legislature.

After 125 years of independence, in this year of Tennessee Homecoming, the Scott commissioners and the people of the Scott have declared the Free and Independent State of Scott to be dissolved and disbanded, Gov. Lamar Alexander, who signed the readmission resolution, said Wednesday.

The resolution says the Scott County Court met in 1861 and voted unanimously to secede from Tennessee after the state proclaimed its secession from the Union. A messenger was sent to Nashville to inform state lawmakers of the countys decision to become a state of its own.

New Satellite Will Track Hurricanes

stead of flying in with the ace and taking his heart trick, he chose to lay low. He was given no second chance.

One round of trumps was all declarer needed. After the ten won, he abandoned trumps and .started on clubs. When East could not ruff the third club, the slam was home. On the fourth club, declarer pitched his losing heart as West vainly trumped with the ace for the defenders only trick.

Turkey Fine

RICHMOND, Mo. (AP) - Ray County conservation agent George Hiser told his wife to take your b^t shot when the turkey came out of the woods. A lucky shot gave her two birds - and a ticket from her husband.

Not only did Marcia Hiser drop the first turkey at 40 yards, she hit a second one 15 yards behind it with the same blast.

Missouri regulations prohibit killing more than one turkey during the spring season, so Hiser cited her for the second bird. He has to do it, said Mrs. Hiser, who faces a $5 fine and court costs. I know what his job is.

Opening lead: five of v

Dont treat what we write in thi!' column as holy writ. The advic(/ given fits most situations, but ear hand must be considered on its own merits.

We have often suggested that aces were made to capture kings and should not be wasted on low cards. That should be tempered by the thought that, when you see the tricks to defeat a contract, you go ahead and take them before they vanish into thin air. This example is illuminating.

North-South bid well to a small slam. Since North had made a two-overtone rt*sponse, South s jump rebid of his own suit was unconditionally forcing. North felt he was too strong for four spades, so he showed his diamond feature. W hen he then supported spades over South's heart cue-bid, the small slam was reached with the help ol Blackwood.

With a sure trick in trumps. West decided his best chance to build a-fast second trick was in hearts. He was right in theory as well as in practice, but failed in execution Declarer played low from dummy on the heart lead and Easts ten forced the ace. Declarer led a low trump and West fell from grace. In-

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ^ A new hurricane-tracking satellite scheduled for launch tonight in the first liftoff here since the Challenger tragedy will restore U.S. ability to track the Atlantic and Pacific storin-spawning grounds.

A three-stage Delta rocket is to lift off at 6:18 p.m. to hurl the GEOS-7 payload into a stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the Atlantic Ocean where it will have a clear view of the eastern United States and the hurricane-spawning grounds of the Atlantic all the way to the African coast.

The satellite, whose name satnds for geostationary operational environmental satellite, is to replace GOES-5, which lost its ability to transmit cloud pictures two years ogo, leaving a big gap in satellite CO 'rage of hurricanes in the Atlantic and typhoons in the Pacific.

Normally, two fixed weather satellites are located over the Atlantic and Pacific, looking at the U.S. from East and West.' But after GOES-5, the Atlantic satellite, failed, GOES-6 was repositioned by radio command to a point south of Texas to cover the whole country from a central location.

From this location, GOES-6 cannot photograph storm systems in the central Pacific or near Hawaii or western Alaska, nor can it survey the Atlantic off the African coast.

Once the new satellite is in position over the Atlantic, GOES-6 will be shifted back to the Pacific to again provide full coverage.

The launching has attracted considerable attention because of the explosions of the space shuttle Jan. 28 and a Titan 34D rocket in California April 18.

Until problems with these two vehicles nave been fixed, the United States has only two rockets, the Delta

and Atlas-Centaur, capable of orbiting heavy satellites. An Atlas-Centaur is scheduled for launch here May 22 with a Navy communications satellite. Obviously the agency would like to see a success here, Delta launch director Charles Gay told reporters Wednesday^ In todays environment, considering what has happened, a success would be uplifting.

Delta, the workhorse of NASAs expendable rocket fleet, has logged 167 successes in 177 launches over 26 years. The last 43, dating back to September 1977, have been successful.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is paying the National Aeronautics and Space Administration $42 million to launch the $57.5 million satellite.

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He said he reported the teams position to the base camp in Resolute Bay. where the radio operator had not heard from it since April 23.

From the low-flying plane, Pooles crew could see obstacles remaining for the six, but he could not warn them.

We were not allowed to give them any information because this is an unsupported expedition,, he explained. We werent allowed to drop anything or tell them anything about the ice conditions.'

Pool said the team would have to cross 15- to 30-foot ridges of ice in their final approach to tne pole, but thats nothing new to them. He also said there was some open water in their way, but none that was impassable.

The team members had arranged the flyover before they set out from Ward Hunt Island, the northernmost point of Canada, in hopes of replicating Robert Pearys 1909 feat when he led the first expedition to reach the pole.

Since then the only successful ex

peditions have relied on extensive air drops of food, fuel, dry clothes and eqmpment.

The Steger teams only concession to modem times is the transmitter. Expedition leader Will Steger has

said he wanted to reach the pole una^isted, but not at the cost of lives.

The expedition packed just a 50-day food supply. But rations were stretched with the departure of two of the eight original team members. New Zealander Bob Mckerrow was airlifted out after a sled hit him, breaking some ribs, and Bob Mantel! of Alaska was flown out with frostbitten feet.

Twenty-eight of the original 49 dogs were lifted out as planned, rather than eaten as was the practice in Pearys time. Three sleds have been burned for fuel.

The remaining members, including Steger and co-leader Paul Schurke, both of Ely, Minn., are Americans Anne Bancroft, Brent Boddy, Geoff Carroll, and Richard Weber of Canada.

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Thursday, May 1,1986ECU Revives Carillon Chims

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer After more than 15 years of silence, East Carolina Universitys carillon is chiming again, filling the air surrounding the 370-acre campus with hourly reminders of the time and a noon rendition of the Alma Mater.

All songs and hourly strikes played by the electronically operated carillon are recorded on tapes set into action by a timer.

The carillon, which had been in storage for the last 10 years, was repaired by the ECU television repair shop and installed on the roof of Mendenhall Student Center in February.

I feel the carillon will add tradition and heritage to ECU, said David Brown, Student Government Association president. Few students know the Alma Mater. By hearing it every day, many more will recognize the song. ,

The carillon was purchased in 1969 by the SGA for $4,000. It was dedicated to then chancellor Leo Jenkins, and installed on top of new Austin Building, where it first chimed the hour and played the Alma Mater at mid-day.

But school officials said the sounds eminating from the mechanism disrupteid classes, leading to a decision to shut it off.

The carillon was taken out of use because of complaints that its location on the center of campus distracted classes, said Bill Shires, director of the ECU News Bureau.

Last fall the University Facilities Committee recommended the carillon be brought out of storage and installed atop Mendenhall, where it would be less distracting to students in class.

Students met with Rudolph Alexander, University Unions director in November to decide what should be'played..

in addition to the striking on the hour and the Alma Mater, patriotic songs will be played on Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veterans Day. Special music will be played for Commencement, and non-secular Christmas music will be played throughout the month of December. -

While the carillon is now fully operational and in fine working order, Alexander said a few technical problems had to be rectified.

There was a delay in installation because of roof problems at Mendenhall. It had to wait until we got a new roof, he said.

Once the carillon was installed, a few problems had to be worked out. The darn thing was striking the hour on the half hour, Alexander said.

But, now that all the quirks have been corrected, Alexander said responses to the carillon have been encouraging.

I think the students really like it, he said. All the comments that have reached me have been very positive.

REVIVING CHIMES - The automated *brain of the carillon is programmed to strike each hour and play Alma Mater at noon. The mechanism was stored on the

campus of East Carolina University since the early 1970s, and has now found a home atop Mendenhall Student Center. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple) ,

NEW CARILLON HOME The carillons were once disrupted. (Reflector Staff Photo new location is on the roof of Mendenhall Stu- By Harold Joyner) dent Center, far away from the classes that-Proposed Tower Unites Campus

By HAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the 1986 East Carolina University senior class will leave the school with plans of building a 50-foot high bell tower, making it the tallest non-residential structure on campus.

Senior Class President Kirk Shelley said even though nothing has been approved, the idea is catching on across campus. A recent preliminary design contest brought 56 student entries, with environmental design major Greg Jacksons sketch winning him $125.

The tower would not actually house bells, Shelley said, but a clock so that classes would not be interrupted by chimes.

Because plans for the tower have to be placed on a university priority list, it could take two to three years before actual construction takes place, said Jim Lanier, vice chancellor for Institutional Advancement. I feel very good about the project, he said. Im also very proud that the students have

gone through the proper channels. It will make the process smoother.

The leadership of this proposal is very impressive, said Charles Blake, assistant to the chancellor. Its nice to know that students have an interest in continuing traditions of the university.

Shelley said one possible location for the bell tower is a clearing on the campus mall, facing Wright Circle. One of the stipulations in the proposal, Shelley said, is that no trees be destroyed in building the tower. I personally like the mall location because the central walkway would lead right into it.

The total ground-level space of the tower would be 30 feet, Shelley said, with 15 of that to be utilized as a sitting area.

Another possible location is the old city swimming pool parking lot at Fifth and Cotanche streets. The university is in the process of purchasing the site in order to make an official entrance to ECU, Shelley said. A replica of the cupola of old Austin Building would be placed on top.

I like the design of the artists rendering, Lanier said. I

think its a very attractive design that pulls together the old style of campus, and yet has a contemporary look.

'The estimated cost of the structure is $150,000, which Shelley said is one of the cheaper projects on campus, making it more appealing to faculty senate committees who must approve the project. The final decision rests with the schools board of trustees, Shelley said.

Lanier said committee members sometimes have to decide whether to use money for capital improvement or for scholarship funds.

One of the problems of being a student is that time eventually runs out, Shelley said. I hope the next group of senior councils will move forward with the project, and students and the community begin fundraising.

He also said once plans are finalized, fund-raising efforts may be started through the ECUs Office of Institutional Advancement and funds could be solicited from graduating seniors.

FUTURE TOWER The winning student design of the proposed bell tower features a contemporary look and yet retains the old architectural style of the campus. ECU student Greg Jackson, an environmental design major, won |I25 for the preliminary design of the 50-foot tower. If approved by faculty committees, construction of the tower could begin in three years.

MALL ENTRANCE One of the possible locations for the new bell tower is on the ECU campus mall, facing Wright Circle. The cost of the project officials say, may run close to

$150,000. The idea was introduced by the Senior Class Council, and will now go through several committees for /approval. (ReflectorStaff Photo By Harold Joyner) ,

Reagan Expresses Disappointment

Vietnam Cut jOff Talks On MIAs

BALI, Indonesia (AP) - President Reagan today expressed great disappointment that Vietnam has broken off talks on the last vestige (A the Vietnam war, the search for Americans still listed as missing in action.

Hanoi cut off discussions with the United States two weeks ago, saying the April bombing of Libya in reirisal for terrorist attacks on Americans had poisoned the atmosphere for further discussions.

Reagan, addressing a meeting of Southeast Asian officials, said Ik wanted to mention a humanitarian

issue of great personal concern to me, my administration and the American peimle.

He told the lOTeign ministers of six non-Communist nations of the Associatim of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) he was grateful for their help in dealine with Vietnam on the MIA issue, which remains an open wound 11 years after the fall of the Saigon government the United States fought to save.

Vietnams recent apparent attempt to link this last vestige of the war to other issues is a great d^p-pointment to us, Reagan said. We

were pleased with the evident progress over the past year in which the United States and Vietnam held direct talks and conducted joint efforts to recover the remains of Americans lost during the war.

The talks indicated Hanoi had agreed with us that resolution of this issue was in their national interest, Reagan said.

We hope Vietnam will soon resume these important talks, Reagan said.

On nis first day of formal talks, mid-way through his 13-day journey to the Far East, Reagan also confer

red separately with President Suharto of Indonesia and with Philippine Foreign Minister Salvador Laurel.

The president will fly to Tokyo on Friday for talks with allied leaders and the seven-nation economic summit of industrialized democracies.

Delivering the official welcoming speech of the ASEAN meeting. Laurel said the bloc of non-communist Asian nations treasures the' warm and close relationships we have nutured with the United States.Philippines Seeks Reagan's Assurances

LA. Tlmet-Waihingum Pott Newt Service

NUSA DU A, Indonesia - Philippine Vice President Salvador Laurel said Wednesday he wants President Reagan to sweep away cobwebs of doubt that linger among Filipinos about whether the United States fully recognizes the legitimacy of the new government of Corazon Aquino.

Although other U.S. officials have reassured him of the administrations support for the Aquino government, Laurel said he wanted to

hear straight from the horses mouth that Reagan does not recognize former President Ferdinand Marcos as leader of the Philippines. Laurel is to meet with Reagan Thursday.

Laurels comments Wednesday followed a telephone call between Reagan and Marcos last weekend in Hawaii during which Marcos said he wanted to return to active participation in Philippine politics and Reagan told him that Aquino is now the

recognized leader of the Manila government.

After meeting Secretary of State (jleorge P. Shultz Wednesday afternoon, Laurel said he was told there is no question of Reagans support for Aquino and, Mr. Marcos should forget all plans to return to power.

But Laurel said lingering doubts about Reagans .recognition of the Aquino government could be traced to a comment Reagan made earlier this year after the Philippine election

saying both Marocs and the Aquino-led opposition had committed fraud. Reagan later modified the statement, but Laurel said it left cobwebs of doubt in the minds of many that he hoped Reagan would resolve once ana for all in their meeting Thursday.

A senior State Department official brushed aside Laurels concern.

"I dont think there are any cobwebs of doubt left, if there were any, about the U.S. commitment to Aquino, he said.CompMe S}pe/iiei/ice

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'Fantasticks' Will End

Long N.Y. Stand June 8

For complete TV programming informe Sunday's Doily Reflector.

weekly TV SHOWTIME from

NEW YORK (AP) - Even The Pai;itasticks has a final curtain. The worlds longest-running musical wiU close June 8 after rowe than 26 years and 10,864 performances at off-Broadways tiny Sullivan Street Playhouse.

Like Rocky Marciano, I want to :go out a champ," said producer Lore Noto. I felt the show had to close eventuallv, and theres no easy way to do it. But we are going out proud and happy.

The final performance will begin at 10 p.m., June 8, the producer said, ana finish shortly after midnight, Notos 63rd birthday.

Ive been with this show since I was 36. There must be something else I can do," laughed Noto, who said the musicals financial condition, while not as strong as in recent years, was not the major factor in deciding to end the run.

The closing doesnt come as a surprise. We had discussed it with Lore earlier this month. But it still will be emotional," said Harvey Schmidt, who along with Tom Jones, wrote The Fantasticks."

The musical is based on an obscure Rostand play called Les Romanes-aues," a spoof of Romeo and Juliet, in which two fathers invent a feud in order to bring their children together. The stars of the original production were Jerry Orbach as the narrator, Kenneth Nelson as the boy and Rita Gardner as the girl.

. The musical, which opened May 3, 1960, cost $16,500 to produce at the 153-seat theater. The reviews were mixed, but Noto, using part of his own savings, had put by $3,000 to keep the show running during that first lean summer, and his persistence paid off. Since its opening, the show has paid its backers an 8,242 percent return on their investment.

Several factors prolonged The Fantasticks run. In its first struggling months, the show had dedicate supporters including actress Anne Bancroft and proucer Cheryl Crawford, who called friends and urged them to see the musical.

Fli - TIMESingers Frank Sinatra and Liza Minelli though the two eftertainers have beeirfTiiends for years,

ng ..} V songs together for the first time Wednesday! they had never performed together. (ABLaserphoto)

ght U he Golden Nugget Casino in Atlantic City. AI-< ;

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Soon afterward, he was arrested in Florida and charged with two miners in a sororit^ouse. He was convicted and sentenced to death. He was never .tried in Washington.

Happy 16th Birthday

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Love,

Dad, Mom, Rt)onda & Jeff

LOS ANGELES CAP) - Seattle ;wsp iper reporter Richard Larsen amembers Ted Bundy as a :iarisinatic young law student work-;ig hard for the Republicans. He eemet to have a bright future in politics and was very handsome, very well-liked, Larsen said.

Bundy indeed went on to make headlinis but as a notorious murderer.

In the early 1970s, a killer stalking voung women in the Seattle area was known > nly as Ted." Nobody connected to Ted Bundy. Eventually police ( me to suspect Bundy of killing mo than 36 women in six states. He is n in prison in Florida waiting executuii.

Larscr^ wrote a book about Bundy called' The Deliberate Stranger. It has been adapted to a two-part miniserios by NBC, starring Mark Harmon as Bundy. The program will be broadcast Sunday anc George Grizzard plays as Larsen. Marvin Chomsky (Peter the Great) directed, and Hesper Anderson wrote the screenplay from Larsens book.

In 1972, Larsen was covering politics and the governors race for the Seattle Times. I noticed this good looking guy, very bright, working for (Republican Gov.) Dan Evans. He seemed to have a special quality," Larsen recalled,

Part of my job was to keep an eye on young pmple on the rise in politics. Certainly, this was one. He

seemed to have a passionate concern for the well-being of'people." < .

Larsen became Menas with Bundy and wrote a story about him in the aftermath of the 1972 gubematorifil campaign, in which the Democraac Party contended Bundy had acted as a GOP spy while attending numerous political functions. I didnt think it was a valid charge and wrote a piece defending Ted," Larsen said.

Larsen is now an associate editor of the Seattle 'Times, where he writes a column and does commentary on public issues.

Bundy was convicted of kidnapping in Utah and taken to Colorado to stand trial in a case there. He escaped twice, and the second time he got away.

AT THE END OF A CENTURY THE PEOPLE OF AURORA, TEXAS HAD AN ENCOUNTER THAT . WAS OUT OF THIS World.

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SiMers like Ed Ames, Harry Belafonte and Barbra Streisand began recording songs from the show, especially Try to Remember and Soon Its Gonna Rain, and the tunes brought in new audiences.

In 1964, Noto allowed a televisitm version, which starred Ricardo Mon-talban, Bert Lahr, Stanley Holloway, Susan Watson and John Davidson. Instead of hurting the show, the telecast helped business, as did release of production ri^ts to stock and am ateur groups.

The statistics are staggering: as of Jan. 1,1986, 8,913 productions in the United States alone, including amateur productions, and 472 productions in 67 foreign countries. Performers ranging from Liza Minnelli to John Carradine and from Tom Poston to Anna Maria Alberghetti have appeared in different productions of the show.

The Ne\y.York production has its first father-dau^ter cast members. George Lee Andrews is now playing

the narrator, while his daugher Jennifer, who wasnt even bom when the show opened, plays the young girl.

For Noto, a one-time commercial artist, The Fantasticks has becomp a full-time career.

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Ml Public Notices

fUSSEULE.TWIFORO ATTORNEY FOR PETI

smv

EUZAiETH CITY, N C 27109 TELEPHONE: (919)335 7447

April 17,34; Mayl,19M liWriCEOf SALE COMMUNITY DEVELOP MINT OFFICE OF THE CITY OfORfENVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

ij givtn Ittal Davalopmtnt

NOTICE It harat;

Itw Communh Ottlca of ttw Cl>y of Gratnvlll* will until M M AM, E.S T., on ttw 13m day of May. 19M at City Hall, 301 Watt Fifth Straat, Craanvllla. North Carolina, racalva tMlad bidt for tha pur chaaa and davalopmant of iht followino doacrlbod proptrty locatod In tho Southtida Radavtlopmant Pro|act Arta known at Projact NCR 134, graMvllta. Pitt County, North

OlMotal ParctI 0-1 BEGIN MING at an

NING at an Iron plpo in tha Mtom right of way of Me

CMIan Straat (having a right of

It)

wty ot SO toot moro or laii) Ihit

Iran ploa It locatad 30S.72 faot It 13 (

South f3 dagrott 03 minutat 3S Watt ot an Iron pipa at tha Intarttctlon ot tha aaitarn

right of way of McClollan Straat and ftia tot^fham right ot oay of Brown Stro '

tng point i

Ktiol .31 toot to an Iron plpai^

Brown Straot. Front tho baglnn mg pomt runt tha dtgroot 1 mlnuttt EMt 101.31 toot to a runt than South 11 dograat 00 Matt SO taat

mmvtot 03 tacondt Watt

to an Iron plpa runt then North 71 dogroot It mlnutot 33 tacondt

WMt 103.07 taat to an Iron plpa in tha oattam right of way ot Me

Clollan Straat, runt than along tho oottorn right of way Ot Me CMIan Straat North M dagreat 19 minutat M tacondt Eatt SO M foot to tha point of boglnning

Tho abovt dttcrlbad land It tubiact to tho land uta ragula flora and controlt at cgntainad m tha Radavtlopmant Plan for tald pro|act aitd tha convanants as contalnad In tha daclarstion an flla at City Hall, 20i Wast Fmh Straat, Craanvllla, North Carailna.

BIddar ntay ba any parson. Arm or corporation who agrtas to conform m all rttptcft with a provltkmt of bidding docu montt. Including Rodtvolopor't ttttomont for Public OlKloauro. Form HUD-4004, and Radavsmpar't Statamant for Quallfkatlont and Financial Ratpontlblllty, Form HUD 4004A. coplat ot which may ba obtainad upon rooyott at City Hall, 301 Watt Fifth Streaf. Graanvlll#, North Carolina Any furtlwr mtonnatlon or coplat of tha propotod ditpotal agraa ntant may ba obtainad at City

Hall. In ganarsl tha property it |ba^ told for dovtfopmant as

fWlowt: Ditpotal ParctI 0^4. RatWintlal. Bids shall ba ac campanlad by cash, chatlar't chack. or o cortlflod chock pay able to tho Community Oavai Spmont Offlco ot the City of Groanvllli m an amount equal to flva (S%) percent of tha bid prioa.

BMt shall ba opened at M OO AM, E.S.T., on me 13th day of '.I9M at City Hall. 201 Wait

Fifth Straat, Greanvllla, North Carolina. Tha Office ratarvas

to walvtr any ir In bidding and tha

to rajact any or all bids All talat or other

trarafort of land shall ba subiect to tho approval ot tha city Council of tito City of Graanvllla

Contact the Community Davel epmont ONko of tho City of Groanvlllo for further datailt.

COMMUNITY DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

April 34; May 1,1904

NtiCEOF SALE:

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE It Iwrtby given that Itw Community Davalopmant Omca of tha City of Graanvllla will until M;M AM, E.S T, on

Itw 13th day of May, 1904 at City Fifth Straat,

Hall, 301 Watt Graanvllla, North Carolina, rocaivt taalad bids for the pur chaaa and devtlopmant of the following gribad property locatad Ih The Southtida Radavtlopmant Pro|act Area known at Pro|ect NCR 134, (raanvilla, Pitt County, North Carolina:

OIraotal ParctI O-l BEGINN ING at an Iron pipo in tha right of way lira of Pitt

Stroot (having a right of wav of

" Iron

44 foot more or lott) this

plpo It 100.03 foot SM dagreat 40 mlnutot S3 tacondt W fri

Iron plpo tot at tho point of In tortoction of tho wottern right of

way lino of Pitt Straat and the

Sevttwm^^ht_ of way line of

From the boginn

Ing pomt runt then alon^' the

wwtom right of way line o'f PItl Straat S 11 minutas. 40 minutes. S3 tacondt W SO.M feat to an Iron plpo, runt then N 71 degrees. M minutat M tacondt W100 14 feat to an Iron pipe, runt then N 11 dagreat 40 minutas, S3 seconds. E W.OO faot to an Iron pipe, runs than S 70 degrtas M minutes, 00 tacondt. E too. 14 taat to an iron pte In tha watfarn right ot way of Pitt Stroot, tha point ot begin ning.

Tha abovo dOKrlbad land Is tubjact to tha land use ragula tiora and controls as contained In tha Radalopmant Plan tor uW projact and tha convanants at carrtalnod In tha declaration of flit at City Hall, 201 Wast Fifth Street, Graanvllla, North Carolina

Bidder nwy ba any parson, tirm or corporation who agrees to

conform in all respects with the provisions ot bidding docu

montt. Including Redavalopar's Statamant tor Public OlKlotura, Form HUD 4004. and Radavalopar't Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Ratpontlblllty, Form HUD 4004A, coplat of which may be

obtainad upon request at City Hall, 201 Wast Fifth Straat,

Graanvllla, North Carolina Any further Information or copies ot the propoiad disposal agree-nwnt may ba obtained at City

Hall In general tha property is riopmant as

being sold tor radavaL^_________

follows: Disposal Parcel Q I. Ratldantlal. Bids shall ba ac campanlad by cash, cashier's ctwck, or a cartltlad chack pay abla to the Community Daval opnwnt Office of tha City of

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

(iraanvllle in an amount equal to '* five (S\) parcanl of the bW 1 ice.

Ids shall be opened at M M I the 12th day ot

AM. E S T., on me liw oay May, I9M al City Hall. 301 West' Fifth Streaf, Greanvllla, North . Carolina The Oftlct reservas , the right tb waiver any Ir

ragOlaritias Iri bidding and tha right to reject any or all bids submittad. An sales or other

other

transfers ot land shall ba subiect to tha approval ot tha (.1

to tha approval ot tha City Council ot the City ot Graanvllla. Contad Tha Community Daval wmant Office ot tha City of Gfaaovllle tor turthur details Community Davalopnwnt ' Ottlca ot tha City ot Graanvllla April 24; Mayl, 1994

Notice of Sale Community Davalopmant OHIcaofttw

Cityof Oraanvilla AdvarrlMmOnt tor Bids NOTICE is hara^ given that tha Community Davaloprrwnt

Ottlca of the City of Greanvllla will until M M AM, E S T., on

tha I3th day ot May. 1994 at City Hall, 201 Wast Fifth Street,

Graanvllla, North Carolina, racalva sealed bids for the pdr chaaa and davalopmant ot tha

following described property located in the Southslda

Radavalopment Project Area known as Project NCR 134, Graanvllla, Pin County, North Carolina

Dls^l Parcel H 4 BEGINN ING at a Iron pipe sat in tha southern right ot way line ot Howell Straat (having a SO foot

right ot way) this iron pipe Is S 99 dag 40 min 05 sac W 101 feat Trom a control (wint.

railroad spike set in tha cantarllna ot the Seaboard Coastline railroad, from this beginning point runs than S M dag 45 min M sac W 99 35 taat to an Iron plpa. a corner, runs than S 99 dag 40,min OS sac W 99.95 feat to an iron plpa. a cor nar; runs than N 00 dag 45 min M sac E 98 35 tael in an Iron plpa sat In the southern right ot way line ot Howell Street, runs than along tha southern right ot way line of Howell Street N 89 dag 40 min OS sac E 89 95 feat to The point ot beginning Tha above described land Is subject to tha land use ragula tions and controls as contalnad In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and tha convanants as contained in tha declaration

on tile at City Hall, 201 Wast Greanvllla, North

Fifth Straat Carolina Bidder may ba any parson, firm or corporation who agraes to conform In all respects with tha provisions ot bidding docu mants, including Redavalopars Statement ot Public Disclosure. Form HUD 4004, and Redavalopar's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD 4004A, copies ot which may be

obtainad upon request at City Hall, 201 West FIHh Straat,

Graanvllla, North Carotina. Any turthaf information or copies ot tha proposed disposal agree

1 may be '' ' ' "

obtainad at City

Hall. In^naral tha property Is being sold for radavalopment as

follows: Disposal Parcel H4, Rasldanllal Bids shall ba ac companied by cash, cashier's chack, or a certified chack pay abla to tha Community Daval Mmant Ottlca ot tha City ot Graanvllla in an amount equal to live (5%) percent ot tha bid price

Bids shall ba opened at ii ;M

AM.'E.S T , on 12th day of West

May, 1994 at City Hall, 201 Fifth Sireel, Greanvllla, NortlY Carolina The Ottlca reserves tha right to waiver any ir regularities In bidding and tha

right to reject any or all bids submittad All sales or other

transfers ot land shall ba subject to tha approval ot tha City Council ot the City ot Greanvllla

Contact tha CommunlW Da City of

valopmanf Ottlca ot tha Graanvllla tor further details

Community DevelopmaniOtfi( ot the City ot Greanvllla April 34,1994 and May 1,19M

NOTICE OF FILING

On April 14, 1994, Farmvllla Broadcasting Company, llcansaa of AM Station WGHB, operating on 1250 KHt at Farm villa. North Carolina, tiled an application requesting tha con sent ot the Federal Communications Commission to its applica tion to assign The license of Sta tion WGHB to Atlantic Coast Communications, Inc A copy of tha application Is available at tha main studio ot Station WGHB, locatad on Highway 121 North, FarmvllJe, North Carolina

April 30; AAay1,5,4,1984

NOTICeOF DISSOLUTION OF FREEDOM II PRODUCE, IN CORPORATED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution ot FREEDOM II PRODUCE, IN CORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, were tiled In the office ot the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina on the 24th day of April, 1986, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are re-oulred to present their respes tive claims and demands im mediately in writing to the cor poratlon so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and

dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and

do all other acts required to llq uidate Its business and affairs

This tha 1st day ot May, 1984

FREEDOM II PRODUCE, IN CORPORATED

CURTISO DENNIS. President 8009 West Ninth Street Ayden, NC 28513

DIXON,DUFFUS8,DOUB (Thomas H Johnsons, Jr | Attorney lor FREEDOM II PRODUCE, INCORPORATED Post Ottlca Drawer 1785 Graanvllla. NC 27835 1795

May 1,8,15,32, 1984

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

rooonoMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full B Part Tima. All Banafits Apply at tha n^aratt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

I s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C,

355-5099uj-i )If

28 Th Dally Reflowts^., omanviiie, N.C^

Thursday, May 1,1966

^^Ptrsonal^^^

will no longor bo rtiponolblo for any SoMt confroclod by onyono oltMrlftanmyMit

^IN THE DRESS CLUt for tho woll-droMod lody, wt'ro dlf-

iofoivtr iribeliovoblo disaMint. Coll3SI4S4.

NIIO a loan? Lof Tomcor Flnanclol Strvlcot find the bost ono for you. Call 756 0X. 9 a.n>.p.m

tlNOLCT LONCLVT Looklno for a moonlnoful rolatlonsblp? Wo do carol Hoaniino, PO Box S4>4. Wilmington, NC 2403.

D07 SptciBi Noticts

WE PAY CASH for diamond* Floyd G. Roblnton Jowolors, 407 Evan Mall, Downtown Groon villa.

Oil Autos For SbIb

"A GOOD PLAC TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

121 Eat Graonvillo Blvd. Graonvlllo, 355 2)93

Ntb A LANT Lof Tanicor Financial Sorvlco find ttw bost ono for you. Call 75S02M 9

a.m.-9p.m._ _

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydon 746 4032or1 000502 1824 1979 CJ7 JEEP Ronogado, 34,050 actual mllos, new tires, good condition. 1973 Eloctra 225 Buick, now tires,good condition. Attor 7 p.m. 750 7raT027 5789.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autc: rle

DON VHit2r:ur.5T "jn tlac*Chrysie'''julck*O0 dgo*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Froe 180S402 0)44. "Historic Tarboro".

013

Bvick

1979 BUICK Estate Wagon, 79,000 miles, oxcallont condition, 1 owner car, 754 0720 or 754-1322. I903 BUICK fEOAL 2 door Coupe with Landau vinyl top. Air, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, roar window defroster, tinted glass Ex cellent condltion. 754 3459 or 754-9703.

014 Cadillac MO^E^A^^fvnTf

Cadillac. I owner Very low mileage. Lao Venters Motors In Aydon, 744-4171.

1903 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Local, one owner. 29,000 miles, clean, excellent condition. 014,500 754 0200

015

Chevrolet

1902 CHVROLET AAonte^^

Air, flit, cruise, AM/FM cassette, $3900. Call Jaymie 754-7131; home 355-4204

1902 MALIBU Classic Wagon, good condition. $4500. Financing available. 752^1005. Wfiv~itkl! tHlhS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

1904 AOAARO, t-top, loaded. Immaculate. Must see and drive to appreciate. 754-5491 after 4

1905 L :AMh is Well equipped. Take over payments. 750-0000days; 355-20l3after4.

014 Chrysler e^oanc^RtumI^

Classy 1979 Chrysler 300 with everything. Spanking clean. Under 33.000 miles. Runs great. Excellent radlals. Buy the car of your dreams for $3,500.752 2539.

Ford

015 Chevrolet

1970 CHEVROLET Impala, claan, good condition, most mllos by women driver. $1295, can be seen at Aialoa Mobile Homes, 754-7015

1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic statlonwagon, 3 seater, excellent condition 744 3144.

1970 MALIBU WAGON, very clean, air, AM/FM, crulsa. $1495. Call 754 5354.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXPERIENCED

ELECTRICIANS

If you are interested in working for a company that offers exceiient pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & hoiidays, piease caii 752-3240 for an appointment.

Ism* OppommNy Inployw

HTTpiSfJwAOON, good con ditlon, runs but needs new tim belt. $500. Call after 5 p.m.

Ing belt 752-4400

1975 LTD Landau, 75,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition, fully loaded $)95.754-3244.

1902 FORD PAIRMONt, $1795. Also Other cars and parts. 744-3500

1903 FORD ESCORT L 2 door, 50.000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $5000. Call 025-0707 after 3.

(3) )9B5 T-BIRDS Ford Execu tives. Leo Venters AAotors in Ayden, 744-4171

Lincoln

1972 LINCOLN MARK IV, 1973 AOotor, many new parts, AAags, runs good, needs transmission work, used one Included, $250. 754 7031.12PM-4AM, Mike.

021

OldsmobilR

EXTRACLEAN

1970 DELTA 00 ROYALE, 2 door, automatic, low mileage, air cwMfltloning, tilt wheel, cruise control, rear window defo^, AM/FM stereo. Must see To a

_ wprociale. 12500 negotiable. Call 754-1532 evenings/ weekends 1973 CUTLASS SUPREME, AAA/FM, new tires, runs well and dependable, $750, negotia ble. Call 752-0920 1979 CUTLASS. Good condition Call 750-92)7 or 750-7044 between 0a.m. and 12 noon

023

Pwtitiac

m?^S??Ac, 49,000 actual ntilas, runs good, body rough, $500. Days, 754^2022 or 754 3073, afterjp.m

1900 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,

52,000, new tires, good condition, $2500 or best offer. 752 123).

Fortign

024

BROWN 1970 HONDA CVCC, excellent running condition. Price negotiable. Call after 4

p.m. 752.8510.

VOLVO 244 DL, air, A/M/FM casseHe. 355^2047 or 752-4000

f iWTfg- JjyavR/ gr

1974 FIAT 120, 4 speed, 4 door, new tires, very clean, $050. Call 7554024

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. Call 757-1940 days or 355-7291 nights.

1977 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, cruise control, good condition, $1500. Call 754-9408 evenings/ weekends

1903 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition.

fully eoulpped, like new, can be seen at Aialea 754-7015. $0295.

Mobile Homes,

1902 LINCOLN Continental Mark VI, 2 door. Dove Gray, ex cellent condition, 754 579).

021

Oldsmobile

(2) 1903 CUTUS9 Supremos Extra nice, low mileage Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden, 7449171

CLASSIFIED display

SUBARU.

STBZIIiIIbII

OMPORT SERVICE SPECIALS!)

Tune Up

$19951^

Mott Japanatd 4 eyllndtrt Includm diagnottic analinr, hook up, now spark pluga, amlaaion control tyalama check, fuel qualHy loaf (H nao-caaary), balta, hoaaa and fluid laval chacka.

Oil Change

Includes 4 quarts oil and filter

*14*

Air Conditioner Test

$900

Includas 1 can fraon B laak taat. No rapairt tor thla prica.

Rotate & Balance Tires VS

tncludaa walghts. Alloy whaelt slightly higher.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-e885 Authorlxed SutMru Parts a Service

1978 TOYOTA CELICA ST, 5 ipead, good condition, $2500

750 1214_

1970 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER Wagon, high milts Reasonable price. Call after 5 p.m. 7580350

1979 OATSUN 200Z, 5 spaed with overdrive, excellent cortdlfioni, high school student special, $4995. Aialaa AAobila Homas, 754 7015

1900 D4TSUN 310 GX, air, sunroof, tapa, manual transmission, 51,000 miles, 02500. Call aHer 7 p.m. 355-7305

1911 DATSUN 210 SL Station wagon. Good condition, low mllaagt, ona ownar. Days, 753 40t9, Don. Nights, 355 4434.

mi HONDA ACCORD. Air, powor steering, 5 speed, sun roof, digital AM/FM stereo. 43,000 rnlHs. Very good condl flon. $3050. Call 744 3254

1981SCIROCCO

Excallant condition. $3900. Call

_355 7808__

1913 TOYOTA CRESSlOA, Burgandy, 43,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new Michellin radlals^g795. Serious calls on

1904 BMW, loaded, 4500 actual milts, $14,000 firm 752 1231.

1915 HONDA CIVIC 1500 S 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo, red and silver. $4995. Call 7509440

I90S SUBARU WAGON 4 wheel drive, beige, perfect condition 30,000 miles. $7500 firm. Call 753-0481 Tom.

9I5 TOYOTA COROLLA GTS 5 spaed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, sports package, aluminum wheals. $9500 or best of tar Call after 4,754-9537

032 Boats ft Motors

A 1903 HOBIE C4I In Excellent condition, 1903 Long trailer, many extras. $3200.752 4006. FOR SALE: Boat and motor. 744-3500.

JOHNSON OR EVINRUOE

motor needs servicing? Call or see Aydan Sport Shop, 7449790.

LAZER Sailboat with trailer, good condition, $1100. Call I m4542

NEW 17'5" SPORTSCRAFT 150 AAarlner Been in water once. $7500. Call 7549380.

\r BOSTON WHALER, 1904 9 9 AAarcury, 1984 galvanized Cox trailer, $3500 firm. Call Jeff Allen 7549104.

14* HOBIE TURBO CAT with Long trailer, $2300. Call 754-3420. 14VS' MACKE, 1978, trihull, 85 Evlnrude, Long tilt trailer $3750 Call 744 2027artar4.

14' MFG. 50 horsepower Johnson 744 3042, after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1984

Chevrolet

Celebrity

758-0114

We've rounded up a herd of quality used cars for our Spring Round-up Sale!

$495 Down

plus tax

Automobile

Payment

Term Rate

'84 Chevette

96.50

42 months 13.1%

'83 Mazda Pickup

108.56

36 months 13.99%

'83 Honda Accord

198.74

43 months 13.99%

'81 Chevette

98.42

30 months 14%

'82 Monte Carlo

174.78

42 months 14.59%

'82 Regal

153.25

42 months 14.59%'

'81 El Camino

198.68

. 30 months 14%

'79 Cougar

98.95

24 months 14.25%

'79 Ford Club Cab Pickup

172.97

24 months 14.25

'79 Chevy Scotsdale

160.63

24 months 14.25%

GMQUAUTY SERVICE PARTS

oiNiasi M0I04I coeeoesiiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-2150

032 Boats E Motors

1977 14' DIXIE bass boat with 1982 Long trailer, $1000 nagotia ble. Call after 4 p m. 750-7529

1970 CHRYSLER tallboat with trailer, sail excellent condition, $450. Utility frailar, $250. Call 754-0449 after 4 p.m.

1903 BAYLINER CAFRI open bow 14' boat, 05 horsepower, brand new custom boat cover, depth finder, built-in cooler. Ideal for skiing or pleasure boat. Excallant condition. 83995. Call 754-7149 after 4 p.m.

25' O'OAY, commiuloned In 1970, 13.9 horsepower electric start motor, 5 bags of sails. $13,400 Call 355 2221.

034Camping Equipiront

HEAVY ALUMINUM pots with baskets, 40 quart, 30 quart and 13 quart. Sold at Daughtridge Oil Company, Greenville, NC

NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Sarvica Center: Complete Service and Parts. Call Bill or Jimmy for appointment. Mon day Saturday, 8 5, Chocowinlty, NC 1 944 7373 ,

TRAVEL TRAILER, 17V Shasta, sleeps 8, air, Reese Hitch Included $2,000 757 0452

14' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 5, 2 refrigerators. Old but ser viceable. $995 Call 754 0388.

034 Cycles For Sale

FIRE SALE:

Saturday May 3rd, 10AM 4PM Smoke damage riding gear and accessories, 50 70% off 1 day only.

BE THERE

Sian's Cycle' Center Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757-0592

SIMPSON FULL COVERAGE

helmet. Hallman chest profec tor (adjustable), pair of hand guards. All for $100 757 0231

044

Child Care

WANTCO: Bsbyiiitir {&.-4yaar old in Winterville area. Your home or mine. Call attar 4 p.m., 754-4774.

045 Day Nursery

SofSERLAN^JaTCarT

childrtn ages 4 weeks to 12 years, weekly rates of $28 for 1 child, $48 tor 2.752 2743

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMANS Red and

black. 750-0732.

DACHSHUND puppy, lass than 1 year old, all shots, (all 7579044 arter9p.m.

FOA SALE: AKC Miniature Schnauzcrs, Pekingese and Pomeranians. Call 7512401

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, $100. 750 $255.

GERMAN SHEPARDS.

Purebred, black and tan, 7 weeks old. $50. Call 754-7137.

REGISTERED Yorkshire Ter rier 4 months old, $200. Call 754-4500 after 4 p.m

SIX SASSY grey babies, I bold black beauty, kittens free. 754-2403 after ^m, 754-4144 before 5, Beverly.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tlon 7509732.

3 AKC COCKER Spaniel pups. 2 males. 1 female, blonde and buff, shots and wormed Call 754 2494.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-4144

058

Help Wanted Clerical

YAMAHA 750 Virago. $2000 Plus extras Only 200 miles, excellent condition. Call Fletch at 758 4837.

1977 554 4K Honda. $495 754 0790, after 5pm

1911 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FLH, Low miles Good condl tlon. $4495. Price negotiable 355 7095

1903 HONDA 750 SHADOW Low mileage, excellent condition $1S00JCall 524 5027

1904 'XONDA NIghthawk 650. excellent condition, $1600 Call 754 0714

1914 NIGHTHAWK 450 Ex

cellent condition. Must sell $1395,754 5701

040 Jeeps ft Vans

REDUCED TWICE. 1901 Jeep Wagoneer, Limited Very good condition. Well kept Call Carl, days, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 4558.

1972 DODGE VAN Asking $700 Faircondltion Call 752 4391.

1977 DODGE VAN Customized, air conditioned, new tires 758 4804OT 758 1471

1984 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7. Garnet with black hardtop 22,000 miles, loaded $9500 nego tiable. 754 5231 aHer 4 and weekends

041

Trucks

1970 CHEVY shortbed stepside. good condition Cafl after 5 p m. 7589350 I

1973 CHEVY C 40 with Twin Holst 14' Dump body, never rebuilt, 350 engine. $4800 754 4472 aHer 6 p.m.

1974 DATSUN pickup. 61.000 original miles, 1 owner, bad body rust and Interior, runs good $500.757 1170

1974 FORD FIDO XLT pick power steering, air, au trans

pickup, lomatic

iransmlssloo, tape deck/radio.

440 engine, very good condition, $2,000.Call aHer 5p m 752 7915

1979 FORD PICKUP FISO $2500 or best otter Call 754 4800 be tween 9and5pm

1903 CHEVROLET S 10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speecT 50,000 miles $3450 Call 754 1100

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats 19,000 miles $4250. Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVY, heavy '-i, loaded 45,000 miles. Excellent condl tlon. Must sell. 758 6006.

1913 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options. 43,000 miles. $7100. 757 1426.

19tS BLAZER Must sell Never been in 4 wheel drive. $14,000. Call 355-2434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA ENTRY CLERK tor local retail business. O S. Monday Friday. Some Saturday work Health insurance, paid vaca tlon Send resume lo PO Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY and Lanier Word Processors. Please call immediately Call Trisha or Frankie, 757 3300.

FULL TIME advertising posi tlon available Immediately

Must enjoy talking to people and be excellent typist. Will also perform general clerical duties Prev'

>revious telephone sales expe rience helpful Only those inter esfed in full time, permanent work need apply to Advertising Position, P 0 Box 1947, Green vine. NC 27035

LEGAL SECRETARY Must type at least 60 wpm. Die taphone and word processing experience preferred. Salary negotiable Send resume to Sec refary, P 0 Box 1967. GReen vine, NC 27835

LEGAL OFFICE displaywriter

operator position Excellent skill . -

xperincepn resume to P 0 Box 588, Green

kills required Typing 60 wpm. Legal experlnce preferred Send

vine or call 752 2000.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ART OR RRA. Halifax Menito-rlal Hospital, a 190 bed acute care facility has an immediate opening for an ART or RRA evening shift supervisor in our medical records department Responsibilities Include super vision of 2nd shlH employees and coding inpatient ana outpa tient records Position requires

experience In ICD9cm and CPT 4 coding, abstracting, legal and accreditation knowledge

coding, attracting, legal

and supervisory skills. Com puter knowledge is also desired. HMH otters a competitive salary and excellent fringe benefits Interested candidates should apply to Personnel Department, Halifax Memorial Hospital, P.O Drawer 1009, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870. Phone: 919-535 8106. EOE

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted Full or part time. Call 752 5126 days or 752 9115 nights

MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN needed for growing medical practice Hematology experi ence required. Good benefits. Send resume to Medical Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1967, .Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED FULL TIME nurse Ex cellent hours. No weekends. Must be able to do Vena punc ture. Call for an appointment. 355 2470.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed for private duty Home health care. Call 355 5765,'Monday Friday. Best Care Nursing Services

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDaniSSBlllllDSEIIVICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full lime posltkm. Requires graduation from an accredited nursing school, currant North Carolina licantura and proven supervisory skills. Hospital and/or community nursing axparlenca pratarrad.

STAFF RN

Several par diam staH positions availabla working as a RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an accradltad nursing school and currant North Carolina II-cansura. Hospital exparianca pratarrad.

If you enjoy daily travel, working with the public, and can manage a llaxibla schedule, apply at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Graanvilla, NC

OrCall91-758-1140 Equal Opportunity Employer

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED DVER ,1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTT!

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

fBIOR OWN REFERNK Iriilabls Uptn Nsqueit!

AUCTION

CARS!

24 MORINS 24OOO MILES Strvtcs Csntrsel IrsilsOls!

TREMENDOUS

SELECTION'

Oftr too

Ti Chosis Frtm!

TONY UOOSf JH4UV PKSSlEY-iARl RtlTtFSTEVE SMTH-TIM COIE-PAUI SUQQ

S22-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.

059

HclpWantBd

Mcdkal

DCUpAflNLLfHfllAPiSf> Work In home health agency that serves Wayne, Lanoir, Duplin, Sampson Jonas Coun Has and surrounding areas Sal ary negotiable, excallant banetit package. Call I 000-722 3142 or sand rtsume to Director of Rehab Services, P.O. Box 32, Mount Oliva, NC TOU. EOE OCCUPATIONAL therapist Work In home hoalth agoncy serving Wayne, Lenoir, Duplin, Sampson B Jonas Counties 8. sur rounding areas. Salary nagoHa ble, excellent benefit package. Call 1 000-722 3042 or sand resume to Director of Rehab Sarvlcas, P.O Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 20345 EOE

080 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

ACHESON'S FAMILY Buffet now hiring. All positions avail able. AppTy In person from 10 a.m. 7 p.m. 500 West Greenville Boulevard.

AVON can help you earn that extra money lor yolir vacation.

Call 750-3159._

BRICK MASONS needed for job In Greenville area begir April 21th, $10/hour Call 2943, aHer 4:30p.m

CASHIER WANTED: Reliable, dependable and pay basad upon experienced. Part time. 3 days per week Call Shirley. 752-4124

CASHIER NEEDED part time Apply in person please. Trade Oil Company, 210 Wast lOth Street.

CLERK/CASHIER 24 32 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts. Looking for mature per son with ggpd work history. Ap ply Short StM Food Msrf, in East Greanvllle Boulevard. No

phone calls please

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE

Female/male A major distributor of paperback and hardcover books Is sacking a permanont part time marchan dise representative In the Greenville, NC area. We offer a compatitlve hourly wage, no travel, no selling and flexible hours. If you are a self-starter and work well with people, we are interested in you. Please send your qualifications, in eluding current phone number to Company Representative, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

CONCESSIONS MANAGER Days. No experience. George

757-0473

CONTRACTOR needs expert enced framing subcontractors. Call 758 9210, between 05PM, Atonday Friday.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY and Challenge for an experienced Architectural OraHsman. Call 355 2000 and ask for JeH.

EXPERIENCED Multi mate Lotus Word processor needed Immediately. Call Anne's Tern goraries for appointment, 758-

GRRTEXPECTATIOfJS

Carolina East Mall now excepting applications for Receptionist and Assistant Ask for Tina or Connie. No phone calls.

HELP WANTED: Part time and full-time help for cleaning company. Call aHer 5 p m. 754 5453.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

JOIN NORTH CAROLINA'S fastest growing employment agency. Looking for career orientated Indivioual. Call now. Atlantic Personnel Services, 3517931.

LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT

needed. Hours: 4-10.744-45)1.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed, typing skills, IBM PC XT

Hsplay Writer II, experienced

Breferred. Send resume to: P.O. rawer 1785, Greenville, NC, 27834, AHention: Terry.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LINEMAN Electric Member ship Corporation in Coastal NC seeking 1st class electrical Lineman with minimum 5 years experience. Must be fully qualified and meet all codes. Responsibilities include knowlege of all types, line fees; Substation; safety rules and regulations, potential electrical hazards, trouble calls as directed, planned and unplanned power outages, and other duties as directed by supervisor. Competitive salary, excellent benefits. Contact Craig Conrad or Lloyd Lee, Carteret-Craven EMC, P.O. Box 1499, Morehead City, NC 28557. 247 3107 or 1-800-402 2217.

LOCAL COMPANY needs full time errand runner. Pay is $3.50 per hour. Apply in person at North American Fiberglass, Friday only, 8:30 10:30 a.m. No phone calls.

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to

work part-time from home. Call collect 793-9748 from 7 10p.m.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

light industrial help, 3rd shlH only. Call Manpower today, 757 3300.

PARTS COUNTER CLERK.

GM experience helpful Send resume to P.O. Box 8248, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

pft^itlNAL kESUMfc

compotltlon - Atlantic Parson-nelrvlcos. 355^7931.

SAM AND OMIE'S Restaurwt, Nags Head, NC needs night cooks, dishwasher and waitrasats, full tlrtw "<1 pal time positions. Immtdiate employtnani Room availabla. Excallant wages and benefits

>ly In person 8 a.m.-9 p.m. y, 1-441-7344.

ecretarWbookkeeper,

Ifwal office skills, hqors, 9-4,5

lys weekly, includes 3 Satur days each month Sand resume wlm rettrences to Secretary, P.O. Box 2215, Greenville, NC 27034

SECRETARY WANTED; Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with ourchasa ordws, manage Invenwy control, han die wriHen and phone, cor respondence, type and have a strong math background. Person must like ladles fashions. Non-smokar pratarrad Good salary and ability to advance. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Aton day Friday, 2 5p.m.

SEE-ZES NOW HIRING Deli style food. Full and part time help. Apply between 9 and 12 Friday, comer of Evans Street andlim.

SNELLING B SNELLIN6 specializes in salas, manage mant trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541. SUPERMARKET needs another good part time ca shler/stxk clerk to serve our

ss'?sa^5s,?3f

SWIM INSTURCTORS needed KIndercare Learning Canters Apply in person at both Ixa-Hons. Rad Cross WIS required TELEPHONE SOLICITORS nttdad immadlately for a marketing company. Work Monday Friday, 5:30-9:30 p.m. $3.45 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses To vrork a IIHIe and make a lot call 754-3340 aHer 5:30p.m. _

081

Help Wanted Sales

HOMEMAKERS. Looking for up to $25

per hour and more part time. No

something new? Earn i

experience needed. Unlimited earning potential showingg tasteful, quality and affordably priced UndercoVerWear

X' wearand loungewear to ladies in your area. Call extension 48 toll free, 1-800-424-2175 weekdays, 9 5.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad Call 752 4144.

SALES POSITION available for honest individual In mobile home sales. Salary plus com mission, opportunity tor ad vancement. Apply In person with resume to Connor Homes, 416 West Greenville Boulevard.

SEEKING AMBITIOUS

motivated Individual for sales position with growing automobile dealership. Great Income potential and good com pany benefits. Call Tom AAassey lor appointment at 744-4032.

WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson for established Greenville auto parts store, salary fwgotlable. Send resume to P.O. Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Help Wanted Sales

JlNSCit

Join one of the

businesses aromd to^Y* *[ arc an Import .automobHe daalarship and we've had such an axpanslon In our new and usad car sales volume, th^* now find that wa ara in naad an additional autonwbila sales representative.

The individual for this psito

ractlons. This is an xcatot opportunity with Graenvlll# s fastest growing import automobile tolershlp. Weoto

Shlrtoy X Joe M between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

Joa Pxhales Volkswagen, Inc. Greenvilla Boulevard 754-1135 '

Serving Graanvilla to the Coast for 20 years.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS Wa

are an established agency and are looking lor a few good to pie. If you are experienced or new in I9e business and want to work In a team oriented w vironment give us a call at 754-3000 or 754-3372, ask tor George Sutphen. _

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and

are looking for a few good peo-If you are experienced or In the business and want to

work in a team oriented environment give us a call at 754-3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen.

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex perlence a plus but not nacas-sary. For personal Interview call Mavis BuHs Realty, 355-7453 or 752 7073.

083 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

COPIER TECHNICIAN wanted. Experience helpful. Mechanical aptitude a must. Competitive

Greenville, NC 27834.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Immediate openlYiS taY an elec Ironic technician. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Technician, P.O. Box 1062, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted with tools. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-4114. _

EXPERIENCED DOZER oper ator and experienced DroH Excavator needed. Call 825-9911 before 5.

HELP WANTED: Sheet metal workers, pipe tIHers and apprentices. Call 750-4774._

JOURNEYMAN

PAINTERSNffDID-

Brush, roll, spray, top wages, benefits. Call 752-7277 between 5-4 p.m. _

LOOKING FOR One Heavy

Equipment AAechanlc. Must be experienced In Diesel

Mechanics. Excellent fringe benefits and pay. Call George Tucker, 830-1731 or 754-7104.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS needed immediately. Please call 8 5,030-1124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Perdue Inc.

Robersonvllle, NC

Immediate openinq for the following positions:

1) Maintenance Operator 2nd Shift

2) Boiler Operator -Tube Rred Boiler

3) Industrial Nurse -LPN or RN

4) Catchers

Inquire at personnel in person or phone 795-4151.

Bill Copeland

Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64&13

Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon Blue, loaded.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, like new, 38,200 miles. *

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 4 door, blue.

1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix White.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green,

1979 Dodge Colt Brown, 4 door.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Buick Century Light green, V-6, air.

1971 Chevrolet Malibu One owner, 87,000 miles, blue.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Blue.

1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and silver.

1984 Mazda Pickup Red.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Come By Or Call Ramon Latham Jot Bawls J.T.Burrua

Sonny Wllllame JayBodsworth

m KtipWanttd Ttchnkal A Tradas

SWINO MACHINE MKhnic Expcrltnct ncts>ary. Ex-cahnt oromi potwitial. Sand

ran.?,

Cfaanvllte,NC27K4

i^ina machina P.O. Box \W,

WMtO IMMEDIATELY,

axi^lancad accoustlcal celling

Installer, valid drl\^i licens^ Call 7Mny for appgntment

WELDEa NEEDED Mlo and

stick welding. AAust be able to cut and do job shop fabrication

3 years experience. 7S6-SW.

WORKING FOREMAN position

with company specializing in uildlno

prrenglneered n*etal building

expelen in wec'tion! ciScking! Insulating and trim out of pre engineered metal buildings

Supervisory experience a must. Saiarynagotf

ry negotiable. Call 756-3779.

OM Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CAREI Malntenanc* and landscaping Sam Harvill, 7S6-581S. between 8

a.m. and I p.nv Available now Own equipment

and summer Help an ECU student

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523

CALL THE Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. Call 946-6046.

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exterior. Scott Patterson, 758-9125.

FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job hire a professional. 20 years ex perlence. Jefco. Remodeling jd^70)nstructlon work,. Call

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling, 20 years expert ence, free estimates. Robert Price, 753-4862.

HOME REPAIRS, remodeling, cabinets, privacy fencing.

dKks, garages, storage build Ing. I can fill all your car needs. Call 756 720

estimate.

for

KLEAN CUT Yard Service, mowing and trimming. 756 7707 MIDDLE AGED widow would like to care for elderly lady In my home. 752 5527

MITCHELL GOFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service. Quality work at a

fair price. Days 8 5:30, 355 7502, nights/emergencies, 752 3037.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land-Kaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shruDS/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash. Stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, decks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746 2849.

PAINT WORK inside and out.

Repaint tin tops. 30 years expe rience. June White, 752 5448.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi---- " Alter

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752 5906

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1981 Escort Station Wagon

758-0114

0*4 Work Wanted

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes

and alterations. Call 82^0666.

SHALLOW WELLt drilled. First 30 ht, S180. IncludM pipe and point,K3 7814, Tarbofo. TENAGER WOULD like lawns to mow. Call 758-3296.

0 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Sunday, AAay 4, t p.m. sharp. Selling large loads of antiques from Georgia. Over 500 Items will be sold. Auction to be held at WInterville KIwanis Club bulld-

IN. Hawley CL 76.

Call 3551

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Com^y, Washington,

081

Furniture

FOR SALE; Contemporary,

Queen size, sleeper sofa, floral 524713, days. 752

print, $175. 752 1669, after 6 p.m

SOFA WITH WOOD trim, $50. Call 752 2430.

SOFAS. OREXEL LOVE seat. Chippendale style and Henredon sofa. Original covers, faded. 756 8608 a^r 6 pm*

SOLID PINE kitchen (able with 4 ladder back chairs. Arm chair. Call 756-8098 anytime.

$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163. nights. Reasonable rates.

50 SQUARE YARDS rust nylon carpet, excellent condition; 3 cushion gold antique velvet couch, like new Must sell. 756-0481 after 5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BENEFITYARDSALE

Greenville Womans Club Building. 3603 Greensprings Road Saturday, May 3rd 8:00 am Until Rain or shine

CORNER OF FIRST AND

Library, Saturday. Lots of clothing, furniture, glassware, etc. 9a.m.

LADY from Alamance County will be at Tice Drive-In Flea Market. Saturday, May 3, with first quality socks

NEW FAIRGROUND Flea Market. Open Wednesday Sunday, phone 758-6916. We buy and sell used furniture. Just in, wood table lamps. We would like

to thank our customers for being out It

so nice to us, so come on only to say hello. Dot and Walter.

SATURDAY, May 3 in Candlewick Estates off Stan-tonsburg Road. 8 a.m. 13 noon.

THREE FAMILY Everything its, 8 track

must go. Stereo sets players, tapes, records, love seat, hamper, phone, lawn mower, clothes, shoes, purses, jewlry, whatnots, and much, much more. Everything In ex cellent condition and works. Branches Estates. Section II, directly behind the grocery store. Saturday, 7 a.m. 355-6807.

YARD SALE. May 3. 303 King ge Road, Brook Valley. 8 12p.m. Rain date: May 10.

Geor

YARD SALE. 5 families. Satur day. 1310-A Willow Street, first block off Elm, across from Tar

River Apartments. Begins at 8 a.m. Call 752 2389.

1981 CADILLAC DeVllle with leather interior in excellent condition, asking $6900.1976 Sea Star inboard^utboard, 225 horsepower, 24' with a cuddy cabin, excellent condition, dry dock since new, $7995. 1973 Suzuki 185 GT, excellent condl tion, $250. Tl computer, many extras. Call 757 1033.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garag*-Yard Salts

yAro ALE. Saturday, May 3. 8 a.m. untt). Furniture, prom drasaas, lamps, clothes, and miscallanaous. Must sei

eviryfhl^. 1304 Glen Arthur Avonua. Fo

FI low signs.

08* Farm Equipmtnt

'ARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, May 6th at lO OO AM. 125 tractors, 400 Impla rnonts. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction

Corp.

P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South Goldsboro, NC 37533

NCf188 Phone 734-4334.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow Cabbage Collard plants. Marion AAae Mills, 756-3379

OLD FASHIONED Cabbage Collards and Morris Heading

Collards Plants. $15 per thousand. Call ahead for order. Webb's Produce. 758-7928.

092^^^^Uvestock^^

TORfE^EKRIOlSo^ar^ Stables, 752 5337.

AEGISYeREO welsh medi urn hunter pony, 5 years old.

very gentle, great for child, 758-1889 aHer 6 p.m

^fE^mFsPEOA?^

$8. All sizes, you pick. We put on and balance. $4 a tire. 1620

North Greene Street, next to Roy's Body Shop, 758 1671.

AIR CONDITIONER, 14,000 BTU, almost new. Call 752-3537.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BEDROOM SUIT, 4 piece solid

oak, good condition. Call 756-irterS:30p.m.

7066 af

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark: Also backhoe and driveway work.

CRAFTSMAN riding lawn mower. 10 horsepower, 36" cut, excellent condition, used 1 $600 firm. Call 758 3560

DOUBLE BED, Car top carrier, oveo dog ken

large airline appn nel, 355-3948

EIGHT HORSEPOWER. 30"

c^ D|rnamark riding mower

Rockwell table saw. $125. Oak wardrobe, reflnished.

$375. Mahogany lowboy, $125 737 after' "

Call 753 5737after 5:30.

FOR SALE: Foos-ball tables (2), coin, good condition. $380 each. George 757-0473.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

we pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, sliver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3066

GUARANTEED AMWAY Pro^ ducts for every need are just a phone call away. Free delivery. Phone 757^)231.

HOTPOINT frost free 24 cubic foot refrigerator, 2 door, white, conditli

good condition, $300. Whirlpool washer, dryer, light green, good condition, $900 pair. ^2978

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752 2464.

IRIS' ALL Colors, tree Iris to each Buying customer. Call 746-3084.

MANAGER

20,000-*25,000

(Salary and commission)

Fast growing family owned convenience store chain is looking for local area person to manage our convenience store in Greenville. Applicant must be self starter, hard worker wanting to get ahead and a people person. Company will train managers on merchandising operation and accounting controls. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on managers performance. Benefits include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. Previous management experience required.

If interested, apply at;

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

JOIN THE DR ESS CLUB for the well-dressed lady, we're dif ferent, unbelievable discount. Call83Gl454.

PORCH FURNITURE, by

Meadowcratt. Sofa, 3 chairs, end table, camel/navy, alumi

num frame, vinyl cushions, like new, $400. 2, 27^ x 48" braided

rugs, beige/rose/blue, $15 each Call 355 2136.

RCA portable VHS VCR With color camera and ac cessories, $700.756-9162.

RCA 13" color TV XL 100, $150. Smith Corona portable electric typewriter, $150. Realistic scanner, $85. Electric hedge clippers, $20. Call 756-3953.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New Long Taffeta Prom dress size 9/10. Call Valerie at 753*3830 or 756-7547.

Good Buyl

ENTER THE MR. GOOOWRENCH

Win-A-Bream-

Vacaton

Sweepstakes.

FULL DETAILS AT

GRANT-BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Just in time for vacation driving. Buy an oil change, filter and lube, and get a free Vacation Road Atlas and a chance to win vacations every year tor the rest of your life (or $25.000 cash)' Dream Vacations to the Great Parts of America! Plus you get coupons good for savings on five service specials.

Come in today!

Buy

^onev^for

GRANT-BUICK-MAZDA, INC

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, NC 756-1877

No Doiciwse reouired sweepstakes ends July 31 1986 Void where prohitwied by law

099 Miscellaneous

KENMORE ELECTRIC and hood, $100 or noor oftor. 355^2360

NIOVING, MUST SELL: Ladle' 3 ipood Schwinn bicycit, llko now, $90. Keroione healer, like new, $50 757 1170

POOL TABLES 8' slate bed, $795. Delivered, set up with

playing cquipnrent tant cradlt. Game H $31 3488

Easy Ins-

World Inc I

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711,

ROOM SIZE CARPET, very good condition; Pine corner cabinet; Royal typewriter; flute (like new). Call 756 2346 alter.

SEARS RIDING Lawnmower 10 horsepower, 36 " cut, electric start. Good condition $400. Op

tional trailer, $60 Sears l*9^v^

duty weed wacker, $30. 355-2019 after 5 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company

SHARPE VHS 4VC 9400, $265 Bose all weather speakers. 101, $139/pair. 355 2899, after 6 p.m

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3/ $"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $3.79

8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.79 Raiect Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50,5/8" $5.50,3/4''

$6.50 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.

SMALL FREEZER. (5 cubic foot), $100.756 0388

SMITH AND WESSON 357

mint

758^

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kraen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich 6 cubic yards per load. Call 756 4473 after 6 p.m.

TWIN BED, Chair and study dtsk, $70. Excellent condition. CallGhaparat 757 1756.

UTILITY BUILDINGS Quality construction. 8x12, $700 8x16, $850. Other sizes per order. Also build garages, remodel homes, do other repairs and alterations Reasonable prices Call Don Dancy or Gary Dancy 756 1788.

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on

quality waterbeds and ac cessories. Largest selection in town. No one beats our prices

and quality. Shop Factory AAat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza. Call 355 2626.

WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, $40. Wurlltzer electric organ, 3 keyboards and toot pedals, $200.758 9884

II HORSEPOWER Riding mower. $500. Call 758 4111 be fore 5.

ir BLACK AND WHITE TV, $30. 75 eight track tapes, $1 each Call 355-5395

15 CUBIC FOOT Chest freezer tor sale. $135. Call 756 6828 after 5:30 pm.

IMI FORD F-100, 390 Straight Shin, Shortbed, $675 1 482 8705.

1974 FORD F-100 rearend Wheel to Wheel. 1974 Ford F 100 Iron tend and front axle, left and

right, complete with Caliper, hub and Coyi Springs, $271 i

482 8705

20 X 28 X 6 CHAIN link dog pen, befo

good condition, priced befow of orignal cost Call 7S3 4587, anytime. '

6' SATELLITE DISH with receiver, never been used, must sell. Call after 5 p m. 746 3839

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1986 BIRCHWOOO, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans.

vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric

and much more for only $14,999 at Family Housing. 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355 S060

ALMOST NEW 1984 Oakwood. 14x70, 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras NO

oaths and many extras no DOWN PAYMENT Assume

$271 monthly payments Call 757 3987 or 746 3707

FOR SALE. A mobile home at Salter Path. Call 746 3381

1982 BRIGAOERE, 13 x 56. 3 bedrooms, 0.00 down, assume loan. 758 6534 or 756 0367

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-6068

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes

Paijments.as low as $jl1/month

lot financing Free set up and delivery Connor Homes, 756 7940

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 758-3704

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 8 30

bOBut'tui WlMul tlfllBft

idtBi tor borne 0 oHice

Special

Reg. Price $25900 $17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI. 7S2-217S

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Suparior caning lor all type chairs, larger selec-liop of custom picture Iraming, survey stakesany langth. all lypas of pallets, selected framed reproductions

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy 13 7S8-4188 8 AM-4 30 PM Greenvillt. N.CThe Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

103

Mobile Homes For Sale

LOOKING FOR A NEW piece to live or do you need a tax break? It so, this I9$4 Fairway, 14x60,

Country style mobile home is lor Locafed in Rustic Ridge

^iler Park, 5 miles- East bf Greenville. 3 bedroom. I bath, heat pump, central air, GE sp pilancas, washer and dryer, under sinned and furnished. Call 757 1004 or 758 3436 extension 2730 No down payment re quired.

Thuraday, May 1,1986 2d

105 Msica I Instruments

old. Cherry wood. Queen Anne

cabinet^2284 after 5:30

StEINWAY GRAND PIANO end other rebuilt Grands Irom $3995. 4 Spinets from $699. I Uprights from $399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6003

. WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey New Bern AAusic. 1409

'eavey New Bern AAusic. Tatum Drive, 636 5640

MOVING, MUST SELL 1983 Redman 14x60, 3 bedroom. I-z bath, underpinning and deck, central air, assume payment of $213 a month. Call 75^1713 or 1 393 2084

NEW 1916 REDMAN. 14X70.3 or 3 bedrodms to choose from with 2 full baths Master bedroom In eludes swivel color TV set, cot tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, celling fans, and also includqs. gl6^ dinette tables, phones i jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only. $13,986. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone

109 Sporting Goods

I87M971 NRA Commemorative, 30-30. Cherry Stock engraved, sling and case, excellent condl tion. $500 or best offer 746 3002

114 Instruction

TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and assunse payments $117 a month Call 830 2259 Ask tor Jane

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGE NT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep 35 yeeri experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call or night, 753 3503. Farm

day I ville.

CHIMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, damper and chimney cms installed 753 tolloman.

3503, GId Holh

, Farmville

130 Real Estate

13* Condominiums For Sal*

FOR SALE OR Rent 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fir^lace.

cnclosad patio, lott alter 00pm.

8396

139 Farms For Sale

FARM BOUGHT and sold Foreclosures handled Morco, 752 3856/752 5019Immediately!

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one tor you. Call 756 0208 9 am 9pm

140 Farms For Lease

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every dey!

tobacco pounds wanted

lor lease and transfer Call 758 2873

TOBACCO POUNDS

132

Commercial

Property

trailer home lorsale

14'X60' 1982. excellent condition Call 756 8292

VETERANS AND Active Mllj tary. Quick, no down payment, VA financing Call Connor Homes, 756 0333

Start locally, full flme/part time, train on live airline com puters Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALLACT TRAVELSCHOOL 1 800 337 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp

Ing Center, Utilities furnished. $275/

/month 757 1626or 752 4295

for sale or rent 1007 Chestnut Street. 7.080 square toot warehouse with lour olflces 752 2807

AND

CROPLAND WANTED ALSO

WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc 756 3827 Day 756 3732 Night

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds 758 1676 or 758 2996 after 6 p m

WANTED TO RENT: Cropland In Greenville area 757 1234 or 752 9420 nights

13*

Condominiums For Sale

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer Will pay up to 36< per pound for the first 20,000 Call 758 0706

115' Lost & Found

14 X 70, HAVELOCK Mobile home in excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, fireplace, must see to ap predate. Must be moved, assume low monthly payment it desired. Call 752 0770or 758 7392

I LOST: 6 month old mixed lab 1 puppy with Ilea collar. Colonial ! Heights area Call 758 7542, after I sp w '_

i FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2's bath, custom | I finished condominium. Green I ville City Limits, Vancebore Road near shopping centers In f , eludes kitchen appliances.

, washer, dryer Call 756 1939 or I t 726 8531. alter 6 and weekends.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Brand new. all brick, 2 story. 3 bedrooms. 1700 square Stantonsburg Highway $67,500 No agents 758 6006

I 13' BOAT FOUND, call and I Identify and pick up 752 1036

122

14X58 OAKWOOD Bonita mobile home, 2 bedrooms, central heat andair, 758 8482

Business

Opportunities

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sal*

mrrsr 3 bedroom townhousa. 2 years old, ex

cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most sqMre footage tor your money CENTURA 21 Tipton & Associates. Barbare HarpW' 355 7002; nights 756 4841

BY OWNER; 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms. 24 batbs.

baautituliy landKaped lot 355 2860. attar 5 pm

h Wright Road 3 bedrooms. i'/> baths, living room, large family room, aat In kitchen, dining room, carport and 16x20 workshop 758 0286atter5 Xp m

BY OWNER 109 North Har ding, university area. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodstove. garaga, tencad yard with nice trees, hardwood floors, cedar closets, brick, 2 story. 2400 square, very pleasant com munlty, I bloCK from park/ river $68.000 752 2284 No

Agents

BY OWNER. Camelot Subdivi Sion 3 bedroom, 2 bath house on large corner lot Loan assump tiori available No points ore los Ing costs Call nights and weekends 756 7670

CANOLEWICK/CONGENIAL

Living In this Ranch. $69,900 Enjoy the convenience ol this welcoming residence. Newly decorated Quiet street, greet

family area, central air. petirii

dining room Fireplace. Lsarge

Great room, format

master bedroom Ample closet :e. Dutfus Realty, Inc., 754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14X70 FLEETWOOD mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ceiling tan, assume payment Call 752-1414 between 8 6. ask for Barry

1971 TRINITY. 12 x 60. partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air. all in very good condti tion758 6631. after 4p m

1973 12x45. fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioner $4500. Call after 3p m , 83 0269

1974 SHULTZ, new carpet, drapes, wallpaper, good fur niture and appliances, $6800 Call 756 7840

1978 OAKWOOD 14x68. Montebello. 2 bedroom. 2 baths, central air and heat, washer and dryer, storm windows, excellent condition, $9,000 Call 355 2874

1981 FLEETWOOD, 12x56, fur nished, central heat and air $500 Take over payments of $156.84 Call 756 7867

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United setales. 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

FARMS bought 8, sold. Foreclosures handled Morco 752 3856/752 5019 Immediately!

FOR SALE: Health club with established clientele Good prof it potential Low cash invest ment Call 756 a 170after 8p m

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE, 14 washers and 14 dryers $12,500 Call Thomas James after 6, 756 6532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Shift 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 Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

1986 SUBURBAN

List Price-*17,851

G.G.O.

Price

*14,998

Plus Freight & N.C. Sales Tax

mflNNER

Hwy. IlHBH^iyPas* Ayden, North Corolino

746-4032

WHITE OAK aECTRICAL SERVICES

All Typas Elactrtc And Control Wiring. Spclall^ Ing In Tha Homaownar Naads. AI$o Trillar Sarvtcaa.

Staia Ikanaa Call 7S8-3459 or

757-0696 After 5 P.M.

IF YOURE

SPORTS MINDED

TAKE A LOOK AT THESE

NICE USED CARS

1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO - Medium Blue, Blue Velour Interior, Automatic, Full

Power, T-Top, Clean.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX- 2 Door, Gold, Gold Velour Interior, Extra Clean, 5 Speed, Air. 1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO ]?28 - Blue, Blue interior, Low Mileage, Extra Clean 1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX - White, 5 speed. Air, Blue Interior, Low Mileage, Extra Clean 1983 PONTIAC FIREBIRD - Gray, Light Gray Interior, Low Mileage, Extra Clean '1983 TOYOTA CELICA - Brown, Tan Interior, Extra Clean, 5 Speed, Air 1982 280ZX - Gold, Tan Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air *1982 280ZX - Silver, Silver Velour Interior, T-Top, 5 Speed, Air 1982 MAZDA GLC- 2 Door, Gold, Tan Interior, 5 Speed, Air 1981 280ZX -2 + 2, Silver, Blue Velour Interior, 5 Speed, Air

BOBBY BARNHILL

LARRY HARRELL

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

HOLT

USED CARS

Mai

30 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHie, N.C.

Thursday, May 1,1986

752-6166

144 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIfD DISPLAY

RONNIE EVEREHE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR

Specializing in:

Riders or Push Mowers Pick up and Delivery

CALL 758-5681 after S p. RELIABLE SERVICE

COLONlAL HEIGHts Terrific sarttr home In established neighborhood. Large living room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, i '/i baths, shady yard

on quiet street St0,900 Call Bali & Lane, JiJOaiS or Richard

CORNER LOT in Ayden boasts this three bedroom home with living room, den, eat In kitchen and Florida room! S49,900 Hignite Realtors 7S7 1969 anytime.

COUNTRY LIVING 1 acre wooded lot, large brick home, 2 car garage $74,000 John Jackson. Broker. 3SS 6666. nights, 7S7 1465

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

EASTWOOD Spacious 3 bedroom ranch. Great room with fireplace, dining room, recreations room/den. Plus 11x36 in ground pool. $69,900. Call Ball S Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 M19. FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firmlace. double carport Brick. Excellent location $59,900 Call 355 7799or 756 S444

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 for appointment.

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: GRIFTON, Ex cellent location, IS20 square feet, 1 story brick home. 2 car car port, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen combination. IS minutes from Carolina East AHall 59,500 Call George or Jeff Saleeby, 1 524 4191

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 year

old 4 bedroom Colonial home on large treed lot, 3 baths, energy efficient, screened porch, 2 car garage and much more Located in quiet residential area Greenville side of Washington. 1 946 6643after 5p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Were Changing With The Times...

but the only change is our name. Were still in the same location, still employ the same great salespeople and still offer courteous and friendly service. Come by and see us for top quality used cars!

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

Tommy Cook#

(formerly M & M Motors) ^

Located behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd 756-8514" R B. EIkt

GREENWOOD FORREST

Best house lor your money! This 3 bedroom, I't bath contem porary ranch with deck, wired workshop, single oarage and fenced In back yard A steal at $56,500 Call Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, $30 0005 or Jo Sanders, 355 250$

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, '/I baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kitch

en and dining area, opening out to wood deck Carport. /Mny

nice features in this owner built home $59,500 Joan Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 540$

144 Houses For Sale

LOOKINO FOR a houM with "Character" and "Charm"? ThI pretty university area home featurat dInliM room with bay window, bulTt ln$ and f Ireplact, 3 bedrooms, and deck, all on a wooded lot. SS5.900 For more Information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge an Southerland, 756-3500, 756 $27$

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING

"oul of the ordinary"? Call Mwut fhit convenienlly located 3 bedroom contemporary $55,900 For more Information, call Aliia Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756 127$

MOTHER-IN-LAW will love the apartment and you'll love the three bedroom house! Located on Jackson Avenue! $38,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Come help us build the home of you dreams In Wasthaven VI cEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002, nights 756 4$41.

HOUSE FOR SALE: By Owner, 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, living room ana closed in back porch 2 car detached

7400

see call 756 392! or 752

IF YOU NEED an "In town location, as well as a large garage or workshop, this 3 bedroom Colonial Heights home could be iust what you're look

Ing lor $48,000 Call Allta Car roll.

Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, 756 8278

IMMACULATE 3 Bedroom, 2'^ bath salt box. I4$4 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck. $63,500 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment. 3 bedrooms, baths Home Realty, 355 4663

LAKE GLENWOOD Buy more house for your money Owner saves you broker tees and clos ing costs 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis Fireplace with insert Fenced backyard, split rail fence in front, garage Call 757 3424 between 8 a m 10 p m Price $65,500

DON'T THROW IT away!>ll it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rxky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime. ,

NEW LISTING, Starter or In vestment home, 2605 Calvin Way 3 bedrooms with bath, living room, large kitchen, dining area. Immaculate. Assumable FHA 8'/^% loan. Priced at only $43,500 Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans, 75$ 1119

NEW LISTING: Corner lot in Cherry Oaks with the two story plan you want! AAaster Bedroom down, two more upstairs, two full baths, great room with old brick fireplace, formal dining, eat In kitcnen, deck and storage building $94.900 Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Westhaven III This immaculate 4 bedrooms. 2':'i bath, 2 story traditional in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods has all formal areas, plus paneled family room and pretty wooded lot. $103,000 For your personal showing, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 756 827$

OLDER HOME with 70 acres of land near Hamilton! Located 22 miles from Greenville on 9903. House has over 3,000 square feet with oodles of bedrooms and space. $99,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

real ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

perience a plus but not neces sary For personal interview call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 752 7073

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

144 Houses For Sale

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom cotoital

home featuring 2 baths, living Ishad

room, (emily room, returfoi litchan. Good condition. Louisa ' Realty, 746-2166.

THE ROLLINO TERRAIN and large wooded lots In Cherry Oaks are part of the appeal of

I,his pretty traditional ^ badroom, 2 bath home With ail formal areas. It also featuras a double car garagt. $82,500. For more details, call Allta Carroll,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-, 7$6-$27$

3500,

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2507 East 3rd Straet. Living room with firaplact, formal dining room, 3 large bedrooms and bath, all hardwood floors, laroe atllc, this one really neat. Priced at $54,500. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans. 758 1119

UNIVRSITY AREA New

llsltng! 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $50's. Fresh paint

yCo.........

Home Realty Co., 355 4663.

UNIVERSITY REALTY sells

residential, commercial, and Investment property 355 5866

WINTERVILLE School District Brick home, wooded lot, country $41,500 John Jackson, Broker, 355 6666, nights, 757 1465

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS. 4

bedrooms, living room, kitchen, family room, fenced backyard, good belghborhood You can't bMt It at $48.900 For more details, call Allta Carroll,

Aldridge and Southerland. 756 L 756-8278

3500

148 Investment Property

TWO STORY BUILDING with 7/10 acre 2800 square feet Cur rently rented as a daycare center and I apartment for $510 a month Worth more but asking only $45,000 Call Don Dancy anytime 756 1788

3 DUPLEXES, 1800 square feet. Shenendoah area, 1 393-0031 or 1 354 3049 or 1 523 107$.

152 Lots For Sale

ACREAGE with private pool In Hidden Hills (adjacent to Cherry Oaks). Cafi 758 2272 after 6 p.m.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 756 2214.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates. $12,000 758-2300days; 75$ 1742nights

LARGE LOT lor mobile home In the country. Excellent location. Easy financing, as low as $500 down, 96.59a month Call Winnie 752 4224, Faye 756 5258, days at 752 2814.

LOTS!

Acre Lots tor mobile homes, near Henrehan! Only $4,500. 10% Down!

'/5 Acre Lot near Stick Valley! Not in Subdivision! Only $6,500

Stick Valley Estates! Only a few wooded lots left at this Price!

Acre Lot In Pleasant Ridge! Lots of frontage on Highway 11

%toan Acre-t Only 17,500. No Restrictions! On Bethel Highway!

ignite Realtors

Hig

757-

1969 anytime

ON RIVER ROAD Large lot

with septic tank, post and ser vice. Call Winnie 752 4224, Faye

756 5258, days at 752 2814.

1.1 ACRE between Conley and Worthington Crossroad. Best of ter. Call 756 4164

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Unique Opportunity for an EXPERIENCED AGGRESSIVE-ENERGETIC SELF-MOTIVATED INDEPENDENT...PERSON

Permanent Position Established Territory Excellent Benefits Company Car

Hospitalization and Retirement Plan LIMITED TRAVEL Send complete resume to:

PELLA WINDOW & DOOR CO.

P.O. Box 41029 Raleigh, NC 27629-1029

152 Uts For Sale

AAlCC fttOUCTION MacGregor.Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, piofes laijoan

iSSi.'TiN'teT'Vliffi

and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756^5408

REDUCED FROM $7588 to 16500 miaco' lot on Highway II, IS minutes from Greenville. Call 1^-5276 from 9 5; 1 633 6058 nights.

SAVE $. Build your own home. Be safe. Licensed building contractor/consultant will assist or contract the entire job John Jackson, 355-6666 or nights 757 1465.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and

Farmville. Water and groM road. $2500. 758^)491

155

Resort Property For Sale

JEANNETTE COX

AGENCY, INC. 756-1322

Pamlico River Lots For Sale;

1 with river frontage and 2, with river view Located 12 miles westof Bathof #264

1 lot with river frontage on south side of Pamlico at Captain's Walk Subdivision.

Call Jean Eberdt tor details: 756 8721

Wafer Front Homeslte Large 7 bedroom home In secluded Gilead Shores \ 30 minutes from Greenville Screened porch, boat dock, cor ner lot, furnished and loaded! $91,500. Call Nancy Dodd 756 2102 for more intormatioo

Apartments For Rent

CANNON COUlT Condominiums. 2 bedrooms,

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. O

__________________ Colllce C.

Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousM ' ivsba

. baths aim 1 btdroom aporfmonh Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, ^lo. tree caWe TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, lonnis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Naar The Plau, I bedroom units, parlor ton. washer/dryer hookup, phone 355400756^5^

CYPRESSGARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments. 3554803, enytlme._

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind If you are par-live,

ticular about where you consider these features:

One. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living

al.

Areas Dishwasher. Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

RIVERFRONT LOT tor sale Across trofn TAG Phosphate on Pamlico River. Close to ferry landing (Bayview). Bulkhead ed, deep well, fenced with trees $40,000. Owner financed it desired. Reply to Riverfront Lot, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

157

Townhouses For Sale ,

BEST BUY, 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old, excellent condition, dose to Greenville Athletic Club, most sqMre footage tor your money CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002; nights 756 4841.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, l',5 bath, excellent location, excellent condition, excellent interest rate 355 2286.

181

Apartments For Rent

absolutely PERFECT

location. Now renting at Park Vlllaoe. 1 bedroom, $225 per

9e. ----------

month. 2 bedrooms, $265 per >ner

month. Water furnished, wasl..,. dryer hookups No pets Call 7ST1626.

AVAILABLE JUNE Ist. 2 bedroom apartment, lOth street, $285/month. 758-0491 or 756 7809,

AVAILABLE MAY 12th, 2 bedroom duplex, energy etfi-

luplex

dent, carpeted, fireplace, ap hook

pliances, washer/dryer ups. Located Brookwood Drive, Riverbluft Call 756 2879.

AYDEN. 2 bedroom, washer/

dryer hookups, energy efficienf. 1009 East 2nd Street. Available

now for $270. Call 746 4841 or 758-6061 REMCO EAST.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles*only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. *

AAOBILE home RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRIGHTON HILLS Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, complete kitchen, full bath, living room and deck. $250 a month 752 4131

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, tolly

Hy carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. $285.7564295 atter 6 pm.

"FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET '

TWO AND THREE bedrooms;-washer, dryer hookup; dish--washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also fur " nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEillTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con--ditlon. Pool and laundry faclli-~. ties. Free water, sewer and"-baslc Cable TV. "Fire proof"' patios for grilling. One block T-* from ECU, 4'/5 blocks trom.-downtown. .*

758-2628

lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 2 bedroom duplex. 1401 East 14th Street Large rooms, appliances furnished, central air and heat. Only 3 blocks from East Carolina Campus. Just painted and new carpet. Water furnish ed, $320/month. 12 month lease and 1 month deposit required. No pets. Contact Bill Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company Inc. 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. 758 2513,8AM to5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ROW :i APARTMENTS

SUAAMER SCHOOL SPECIAL *4 Available tor short time only,4 Rentals from AAay 12 August 1st. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit." required. Located Verdant."* Drive, off East lOfh, behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Ot--^ tice hours 9:30 - 5:30 AAonday Friday. Call tor Details.

752-3519 >

CtASSIFIED DISPLAY >

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN

Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electiical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment. Only new applicants need apply.

Send resume to:

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1212 Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 27834

Phdps

the Rates ta

Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce a major reduction in several of our current retail finance rates.

5.9%

Chevette

30 months

5.9% ^ J

Sit Pickups JEl Camino

36 months

6.9%

All cars^lt Blazers

36 months

6.9%

S/T Pickups^l Camino

48 months

8.9%

All Carson Blazers

48 months

8.9%

Sit Pickups^J Camino

60 months

9.9%

All CarSf SIT Blazers

60 months

All other light duty trucks are available at special rates depending on the term of contract. Call for more information on these special low rates at Phelps Chevrolet.

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

oiNitti Hoioti caipgiATii

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-2150

141

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

^*4*.*.**^?*" g^ ipiftnwnH. carfiM, dM>wMiiii. cabit TV. laun tfry raemt, beiconiss, groundi wtth awndM namlcai wHIHm and 1^^ to Gnanvlllt Cow^ Club. 7S

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Bi 1 bedroom apertmenH. Almoit brand now, modem ap-carpeted, central hii J5 ' 'W^rla* Boulevard. 0l<: Apartnr*ent 104. M Mon day Saturday. 7jj-el5.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

141

Apertmentt For Rent

ONI BfOnOM unfumtstMd: Incfudae heat, air and water, l^tod at 127 Avery Street. Ptwne 75H277. Monday-FrMay,

N BIDROOM apartment, 1 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. S340 a nfWnth.75bOS45,754M3S

ONE BIDROOM apartment for rwrt, cioaa to university. Call

aftersp m 3SS S001

NE IIOIOdM apartment,

cerpeted, all electric, kitchen appliances, SITS. 503 East Second Street, 7520915.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In awirliT^t living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosh 50 percant leu 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 15 Sunday

AAsrry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW^ BEDROOM. Wher/ dryer c^le TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342. ^

NIE QUIEt home (or nice quiet person near hMpltal and mall. 756-2471 or 750 1543.

NICE Two BEDROOM apart ment (or rent. Water and sewer Included In rent of S270 per 'quired.

Available June 4. Call Keith Warren at 752 3SS0

OAKAtNTsquare APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartrnents. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Piaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746-3214.

ONE BEDROOM, S1IS plus dr posit of I1S5. Call after 7 p.m. 7M 4577.

ONE BEDROOM, available AAay 1, unfurnished, wall to wall carpet, air, l block from cam B< AWoc^ks from downtown. Call 75S-I977 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. Short tm-m lease available. No pets. &11 75B37l1or7564)N9.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE. ROOMS for rent. Utilities Included, furnished, ^re bath and kitchen. t19D. Call 130-1145 or come by our office AAonday Thursday 2 to 5.

remcoeast

RIVER OAK 206N.SUMMITSTREET

One bedroom efflclncy located on the river. Recently renr vated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included In t220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 750-

SAIL, FISH the Pamlico River'. Furnished townhome at Pamlico Plantation. Private

Mf.iiSrosas

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TREETOPS. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 full baths apartment In profeuionaL condominium complex. Washer and dryer provided, miniblinds, fireplace, pool, Vk month rent free. S400 I REMCO EAST, 75B-6061

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedro^ townhome close to the pool Large, energy efficient and beautifully decorated Fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups and good neighbors. Avallle now. Call 75B-6061, REMCO C AST

TWO BEDROOM apartment Hospital area. Contact F. L. Gamer, 754-2721 days, 752-7231 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U*Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Graanvllla, N.C, 27834

919-756-2595

Daily Rate

^9.95

20 Free Miles

******* WE RENT FOR LESS' *******

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

(Beside Greenville TV)

355-2193

:1986 Okkmobile Colois Supreme - 2

door, beautiful, loaded including power seats, .power locks, power windows, cruise, stereo. Like new.

1984 Mercury Copri - Black, automatic, stereo, air condition, 6 cylinder, sporty.

1984 Chrysler Loser * Maroon, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes,

- stereo, new tires.

.I9S3 Mvrcvry Iksiid M*n|H> 2 door,

- maroon, fully loaded, all power, under 30,000 miles.

1983 Chrysler LeBuron 2 door, gray and black, power seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1983 Cheurolet Caprice Oouic v^,

power windows, power seats, power locks, clean interior.

1983 Buicfc Regol Limited Extra clean, black, all power, tilt wheel, cruise control, 44,000 miles.

1983 Nissan Sentra Wagon 5 speed, air

condition, stereo, great gas mileage.

1982 Buicfc Electra Estofe Wogon Beautiful family wagon, all power, 3 seats, very clean.

VANS AND TRUCKS

1985 Ford Customiied Von 2 tone blue, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels, 2 extra captains chairs, super nice.

19 OwvralM Crntoafavd V Only 24,000 miles, ice box, fold out bed, good bargain.

1912 Dodge Vn Prospector Package. 318 engine, automatic, air condition, low mileage.

1983 Mozdo B2000 Sport Pickup sii

ver, dual mirrors, automatic, air condition, under 40,000 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup

Beige and tan, power locks, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.

SEVERAL WORK VANS

In Stock From SMS.OO

Moat Can Quality For 24 Montha, 24,000 MIlea Sanrtca Contracta ^

Vens Cuetomlzed To Your Neede See

UNfher NN

SMAsMiy

161

Apartmairts For Rent

1W5 BOftOM duplix UNf hoNtal. Waitwr and dryar pro-vtdad. S325. Call REMC EAST 75^6061.

two BEDROOM duplax

apartmant. Carpatad, cantral haat and air, appllancat fur-

saaa.."-*

UNFURNISHED larga l badroom apartmant wHh camat and air, convanlant location on

viLEsrnr-555-55:

tion. 1 btdroom, t235. 2 badroom, 5265. Washar/dryar t^upi, watar fumlthad, 757-

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, 1W bath townhouMs. Excallant location. C^lar haat

III kiTchan, ups, pool.

Whirls

pumps K-drytr tannis court.

pool

washar-drytr hook

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUNL Naar hospital, 2 badroom, 2W baths, protaulonal neighbors, Wnhouse. 355-4002 or

flat or 756-7541.

WESTHILLS TOWNHOUSE 2 badrooms, 2Vd baths. Convanlant to hospital. Call REMCO EAST for ap^ntmant 75B-6061.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart mants. Saa Smith Insurance and Raatty. 752 2754

1 BEDROOM (urishad efficiency apartmant. Uflllflas Included. Profaulonal or student. 5275/month. Available AAay 1st. 7564715. Ask for Faya

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, great location. Village East A^rfmants, 5225/month. 752-

1 BEDROOM apartments available tor rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nlct floor plan and Intarlor. Central location. Ample storage. Energy efflclanf. Open May I. After ip.m. 76^nSSor 756-3W0

2 BEDROOM duplax. firaplaca, ^Mj^lfal, no pats, 53U. Call

2 BEDROOM duplax, range, rafrlgarator, central haat and air, washer dryar hookup, carpet, 5290/montn. Lease and deposit. 7564634.

2 BEDROOM duplex on

Brownlaa Drive, Range, wal

5295..

fri^ator, hookups, cani air, freshly painted, no pets.

2 BEDROOM apartments

available for rent: Britan Hills 5265.00; Whitehollow Drive -

gSlliHS-fSUSSli-i

bath, 5265. Laasa and sacurlty decioslt. Duffus Really Inc., 752475.

2 BEDROOM townhousas naar Hoepltal. AAonday-Friday. 756-5374,9:30-5:30 PM or 752-6415.

2 BEDROOM aparfmtnf, carpeted, cantral air bnd haat, I'/i baths, 5290. Willow Street apartments. 752-6915.

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive, Available June 1st. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, 5295.756-7480.

163 Business Rentals

IF HIGH TRAFFIC count Is im portant to your business this is the retail space you noed. 1600-2000 square feet available ad joining the now Fuel Doc at the corner of Highways 264 and 33 (East 10th Street). Call Daugh lerldge Oil Company for more Information. 7561345.

7000 SQUARE FEET of warohousa space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notict. Call 355-7163 attar 6.

170

Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOMES FOR RENT. Newly constructed offering living room, kitchon with dining area and appliances, 2 bedrooms, IW baths and private patio. 5375 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

TWO BEDROOM, Shenandoah. 5365. Rent, option to buy. Pool, tennis available. 752 4038

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bergalns in the Clauifled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come Swim With Us

Wilson Acres Apartments

(1806 E. 1st St.) This Summer Limited Membership Reasonable Rates

Open Juet wcekenda Btartlng May 3rd Rental Office Will Be Open Sat. & Sun. 10-2 WUI Open Memorial Day Weekend,

7 Daya A Week.

Call 752-0277 Non.-Fri. From 8-5

5.9

CHEVETTE

Was

8,035

NOW *7,235

173 Houses For Rent

LABLE MaT is. 3 bedroom. 2 both house with

flreplaco locatad In Camekrt. 5500 par month. Sacurlty depoelt and laata raquirad. (!all 756-1454; attar 6 M^T566H6.

CONVENIENYly locatad 3 badroom, 2 bath, cantral air, garage and lencad yard. 7S6-4410 or 7565961

COUNYkY LIVINO. 3 badroom

brick, fully carpeted, locatad 3W mllce (rom Ayden 5275 per month. Security depoelt and refarenca raquiratT^allabie soon. 512-1359 avanlngs only

COUNYrY home, 3 badrooms, 2 baths - 5450, 3 badroom, 1W bath house in Hardae Acres. Dan with woodstove - 5425.00. All require laaae and daposit. Out-fus Realty Inc., 7S6US.

COUNYry home. 7 miles west

of city limits. Belvolr. Family only. 5235. Call 7565444

txXcuYlVE HOME for rant in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, STOO/month. Call CENTURY 21, Janat Bowser and Associates. 3567800

NEW REAAOOELEO 3 badroom house In cormtry. 1 Vk baths, haat and air. Call 7568686 after 6. SINOLEYrEE Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 5415 par month. 7564304 days, 7568715 nights.

THREE BEDROAA' house, all formal areas, garage, nice ntlghborhood, 5475 month. Also

3 badroom townhouse In Windy Ridga, 5500 month. (^|| Tirn Smith at 3566666 or 3566460

UNIVERSITY'AREA 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, recently ran ovated. Cantral haat and air, 5340^ month, 5200 daposit. 1

VERY NICE 3 badroom homa.l baths, dan and living room, carpal and draparles with car port and storage building 5M0/month. Oe^ll and lease required. No Inside pets. 108 Osceola Drivo. Call 74448 or 3565707.

IBEDROOAAS. garage, storage, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood. AAarrleds prefer-rad $395. Call 7568444. or 756 9006.

174

Townhottsts For Rtiit_

HV^5TOR$TRmr>^5!riy

In the University ares, assunsabla loan. Currently lass ad. University Realty. 3565866; Myra Day 3S66653

WINDY RIDOE 3badrooms, 3Vk baths, living room with firaplaca. Immadlata occupan-CY University Rsalty, 3565866

3 BEDRDOM TOWNHOUSE for

rent with option to boy, owner financing. Owner will pay points and closing costs. ParfKt for

that 1st home. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East AAall. Tennis Court and pool. Only serious people respond, 5365. 757-3735.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet persoh near hospital and mall. 7562671 or 758 1543.

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rant. Central air. Available AAay I. Deposit required. Call 753 6469 anytime

TWO BEDROOMS, 13x60 Park rules. No pets, no children. 5175 per nwnth. I3th month tree. 7566697. Others available also.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687.

1 AND 2 badroom Mobile homes, 5130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rant. No pats and no children. 750-0745.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Clauifled Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfoil of Hying at Tar River Estates. Youll 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.

larlR^i

ESTATE.^^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: 66 Weekdeys 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By

S10 PICKUP

Was 9,568

NOW *8,068

EL CAMINO

Was I

13,185

NOW *11,685

CHEVROLET

Hiway 264 Bypass

753-3122

SMITH

Farmville, NC

753-3123

Keep tlial greet QM feeling wHh genuine OM perie.

179 Mobile Hemes For Rent

The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 1.1966 3'j

181

Office Spfice For Rout

1 NOlbedraemMebllt homes, 5130 and up. Also AAoblla home lot for ront. No pots ond no cWldran. 7580745. _

2 AND I bodrooms, waltr, lot. Good location. Loom and dopoa It. No pets. 752 3286,8265391.

2 AND 1 BEDROOM, woshaT dryer, oir, no pets. 7560793. TbEDROIMS, washer, dryer, good pork, good condition, no cMldron, no fwH. 7560801, attor 5p.m.

3 BEOOM AAobile Homo, 3 baths, woshor, dryar and air, no ctilldran, no pots. 7567317, attsr S:30wookdays.

I BEDROOM ntobllt homo for rant. Phono 752-5635.

110 Mobile Homos Lots For Ront

N^IL^

HOME lots for solo; Low down poymont, oasy financing. Located on Old Rivor Rood and Eastwoods Country Estafas. Call Bonny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytlmo.

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE lots, city water . 752^643.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1300 feet office space available with 30 days notlco. Roasonable rotas. Call 3567163 after 6. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Private suite locatad at Parlla-mant Place. One of Groonvlllo's

JSWSttiTiSfliSi

or solo. Coll 7561454.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES ond sultos In nowly constructtd building at 323 Clifton St. Just oft Arlington. Coll Joo AAoort, 7S-9M2.

EXECuYiVE OFFICES and

sultos in nowly constructtd building at 323 Clifton St. Just ^jMlngton. Call Joo AAoora,

CLASSIFIED AoS will go to work (or you to find cosh buyors (or your unutod Items. To pioct your ad, phone 753-6146.

MEDICAL DRIVE. OHica con dominium now avalloblo (or looM. Now 1200 squara foot. 752-2144 or 7568479, Gone Ltlgh.

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES (or ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 7565550. .

OFFkE SPACE 400 squari feet to 1JI00 square feet, suites ovolloble, AAoy 1. Utilities and janitorial sarvlce provided. Ront S7.75 square miri year. Locotod near courthouso, banks, post office. Contact Millar 8i Davis Associates, 758-7474,65 daily.

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE

spoco for rent. Only 7< per squara foot. 7580641 days, 756 5859tvonlngs.

OFFICE SPACE for ront, sm/nKinth and up. 758-7125. PRIME LOCATION - 1,000 souora foot, now Williamsburg otflco condominiums behind Sheraton, $7.50 a foot. 3563025.

AAOVINO AWAYT AAoko the trip lighter by Mlling thoM unnaa^ ed Items with a tost action Classiflod ad. Coll 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HklME LOCATION. 339 Art Ingten Boulovord. 1500 Squara toot. Immodlale rental. 1-100-673 8533.

AAALL HIce (or loaM at Charlas Centra at Red Banks and Charles Straets. Call Carl

6558.

M8 ARLINGTON Boulevard.

1500 M^re tael. Five otflces. recaption aroo, brook area, storage. Excellent location. AvallAle June 1st. Coll Morn Ings. 7566235.

114 Rtsort Proptrly For Rent

emIS!

lALO ISLE Beach Houm:

3 badrooms, 3 baths, cantral air. 1375 wook. Weeks beginning

22, 29, July 6715, 27. 1-

EMERALD ISLE Oceantront omdo. Sleeps 6, pool and tennis.

Eva Lewis, 1 800-833 2121.

AOS HEAD, NC. 18 mile post, sleeps 8, olr conditioned, beach Mcot% Discount prices. (919) 49j-t2l4.

O^EANFRONT LUXURY con te, oil glau on ocoonsidt plus balcony, pool, maid sarvlco, tl-

fSsip*m..ia3:

SumnMr-t39S/wook and now lust 8345/woek. 756-0483.

IIS Rooms For Ront

rTTvat^TuThTsheo

bedroom for malt. Acrou from cel logo . 7562585

192 Roommte Wontod fgq Wanted To Buy

male ROOMMAt# wanted to share furnished houM with 26 year old nulo. Sarlous Inquirios

fSL.'SSiXtrT

Near ECU campus.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615, nights

kOMMATE WANTED to shore o room In 2 bedroom lownhouM. For more Informa tIon call Kim 752 7774

VOUNO PROFESSIONAL female to share a new lownhouM, vs expenses. cIom to amguiLAer6^^

194 WantBd To Buy

USMnwSsE^WE^m

horsepower outboard motor In good condition Coll 751-4198 at1or6:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD ~

1985 XLT Pickup

758-0114

pIIvaYe Room Ciom to

ECU. S125 a month plus dapoelt. Call 757 1543

ROOM NEAR UNIVERSITY

STO/month plus utilities, deposit 7560659

190

Wanted

TO RENY a trailer lot In (ireanvllle are 747-5577.

192 Roommate Wontod fImal^oommat^

bwlroom trailer, $ioo a month, VS utllltlos. Avalloblo May i. ^11 7J62806 or 9466239. Ask (or

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to shore apartment, $145 plus '/S utilities plus dspoilt. Call 7S6 1095 attar 6 p.m

MALE/FEMALE roommate to

share 3 bedroom aportr SI40 plus vs utllltlM. PlMK before 3 p.m., 756^.

coll

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Meet your friends at the

Lake

Ellsworth

Swimming

Pool.

Limited number of outside memberships available.

Phone 75^5374

Open Monday-Friday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

194 Wonted To Lobso

WAH?R*'to'uS$^^oS

pounds ot Tobacco 753 3721

The

Real

Estate

Corner

HIGNITE,:

REALTORS"

757-1969

Anytime

Three bedroom house lor you and a one room apart, ment In back for your mo-tlier-in-law The best part is the price! Only $38,900 Located on Jackson Avenue

Leonard

HIgntta

756-1921

SMALL

OFFICE FOR LEASE

fenfire

Cali Carl at DARDEN REALTY

758-1983 NIGHYS. WEEKENDS 35S-65S8

Jeonnette

Apenqf, Inc.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

14 Unit apartment building with excellent rental history. Excellent condition, Superior location. You couldnt ask for MORE!

ACREAGE FOR HOMES

3 acres plus on river Holly Ridge 2 acres plus - Holly Hills

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordafjle Luxury Apartments

StaAn412Uon(hL888M

* 2BNiroomTonhou888l1B8drooinG8rd6nApai1M

, Phone 758-4015

Dlrectiont: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Pf ALIOR

756-1322

Jeannette Cox CRB, CRS, GRI 756-2521

Jean Eberdt Salea Aeaoclate 756-8728

Valeric Dragoon Realtor

756-7171

Nancy Dodd Broker 758 5222

FREE

5.9%

GMAC Financing On DELTA 88s

5.4%

LEASE RATE ON MOST ,

GM MODELS

6.9%

GMAC Financing On Most GM Models

MASSEY

CAimAC-OlD^iimETCWIA

FacloryAuthorizBd

bwHatoneiSle

THURSDAY, MAY lST-9 AM TO 9 PM FRIDAY, MAY 2ND-9 AM TO 9 PM SATURDAY, MAY 3RD-9 AM TO 5 PM

Our Largest Selection Ever-lncludes:

Oldsmobiles Cadillacs Toyota Trucks Toyotas Demonstrators Quality Used Cars

You are cordially invited to attend Massey Motor Companys factory authorized 1986 new and late model reconditioned car sale. We are offering cars with once in a lifetime savings and you as a qualified customer are invited. Some cars are even below cost. We will have an excellent selection of modelstwo doors, four doors, vans, wagons and trucks. These special prices will apply only during this sale.

FREE COLEMAN INSULATED JUG

Just for Test Driving and Getting Our Low, Low Prices On Our Fine Aufomobiles. (No Obligation To Buy.)

PRICES

Every windshield will be boldy marked WAS/IS. You can immediately see the savings.

TRADE-INS

Buyers and appraisers will be on duty for immediate written approval.

KNOW YOUR PAYOFF OR BRING YOUR PAYMENT BOOK OR TITLE WITH YOU.

FINANCING/INSURANCE

Bank representatives will be on hand for immediate loan approval. You may pay cash, use your own bank or credit union or take advantage of our low bank rates. Insurance regulations and policies of lending institutions require that we verify insurance coverage prior to delivery of a vehicle.

Therefore, in addition to the title of your trade-in, it will be necessary that you bring a copy of your existing automobile insurance policy with you to the sale if you wish to take delivery of your car at the time of the sale.

YOU WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE YOUR NEW CAR HOME WITH YOU!

All new cars and trucks sold during this sale carry a full factory warranty. Used vehicles have twelve month, 12,000 mile warranty available. NOTE: Our sales managers will not authorize these special prices on any car or truck not In stock. (Many will actually be prices below dealer cost.)

100 CASH BACK

WITH THE PURCH.'VSE OF A NEW TOYOTA TRUCK OR QUALITY USED CAR

LARGEST SELECTION EVER!

#1 TRUCKS...#1 DEALS

#1 SALES...1 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1 CUSTOMER L0YALTY...#1 RELIABILITY

MASSEY

Cadillac Oldsmobile Toyota

Hwy. 70 Business, Kinston Phone 523-6111

mmmmmmm

%2 Th Dally Rellectof, Qreenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 1.1986

SovietsMark May Day

With Re^ Square Parade

MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev and other Politburo members assembled aU^ Lenin's tomb today as workers trooped across Red Square in a May Day celebration that seemed unaffected by a disastrous nuclear accident near Kiev.

National television and radio

But in keeping with Gorbachevs style, the celebration did lack some of the adulation traditi(H)ally given Kremlin leaders.

For the first time in recent memory, the Soviets did not erect portraits of the members of the Politico, the

broadcast live coverage of the precision march by hundreds of thousands

Communist Partys policy-making al

nts, and major newspapers also devoted much of their space to the officially sanctioned workers holiday.

The newspapers festooning their front pages with banner headlines in red ink proclaiming happy holiday comrades, drawings of the Kremlin and other festive decorations.

They paid scant attention to the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl in the Ukraine, running a day-old government statement on their inside

body, around the capital Gorbachev led the Politburo members and other leading officials onto the top of the mausoleum that contains the remains of Vlddimir I. Lenin, founder of the Soviet state, just before the demonstration bc^n.

They waved to the crowd and received flowers from a column of schoolboys and girls who scampered up the monuments steps.

The marching workers carried flowers, banners, placards and

balloons that turned Red Square into r, yell

pages.

a sea of red, lavender, yellow, blue and green. They were sheparded into

the square along Moscow s mam streets by hundreds of civilian organizers and police.'and kept m neat ranks inside the square.

Television coverage snowea all of the Moscow-based Politburo members were on hand for the parade, including President Andrei A Gromyko, reported to have been hospitalized briefly in late April.

Gromyko, 76, the Politburos senior member and former Soviet foreign minister, appeared fit as he chatted with Gorbachev.

Portraits of Politburo members were carried in the mass of humanity that surged across Red Square between the soaring walls of the Kremlin and the huge GUM department store, which was decorated with a four-story-high May Day poster.

On past May Day and Nov. 7 Revo-Jtion Dav.holi

KMffravtAC (Ii00) *9 OeOn CniliilMftft. NIalartcal tmtr*

Merry May

American celebrations of May Day pale in comparison to those held in Europe, where spring merry-making parties are centuries old. Some experts say celebrations on May 1 began with the tree worship of the Druids. Others say the spring festival dates back to ancient Eygpt and India. In 1889, European socialists began demonstrating for workers rights on May Day. Because American Puritans frowned on the celebration. May Day gets only slight attention in the United States.

1)0 YOU KNOW What object do the British dance around on May Day?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Meriwether Lewis and William Clark explored the Louisiana Territory in 1803.

5-1-86 * Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1906

lution Day holidays, the leaders pictures were hung on several buildings in Moscow, along with Lenins por-trait^ Three-story-high portraits were put on metal stands on Kutuzovksy Prospekt, a major thor-I oughfare in central Moscow.

But since coming to power in March 1985, Gorbachev has cut back on some of the trappings of public adulation of the leadership, and now

,the Kremlin apparently has decided ioay tradition of color

to end the holii portraits as well.

Many of the placards carried through Red Square focused on Soviet proposals for disarmament and the Kremlins call for a ban on space weapons. Billboards on city streets also reflected these themes.

TV and radio reporters interviewed Soviets and foreign guests on the square who said they supported Soviet arms control policy.

One worker interviewed said the Soviet Union was trying to ward off direct attempts by imperialism to thwart policies of peace and disarmament.

Early in the parade, officials piped a radio link to the Mir (Peace) space station through the loudspeakers that also blared slogans and patriotic music onto Red ^uare.

We are celebrating May Day just as the entire country is, and in fact together with the entire country, cosmonaut Leonid Kizim, who has been aboard the orbiting plaform with Vladimir Solovev since March 15, said from space.

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