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INSIDE TODAY

IMRno OnT Oeath-Penalty y^n N.C. DMth Row

Page 6

SPORTS TODAY

India lis

Clevelands Indians Won Again Monday To Stay 1 st.

Page 9 ;

lT-l

HE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 108

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Schools Will Go On With Merger

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The U.S. Department of Justice has refused to approve state legislation that consolidates Pitt and Greenville schools July 1 but school officials and board attorneys say because notification didnt com'e by the March 17 deadline the objection is null and merger will proceed.

Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt

Despite Justice Department Rejection

reviewed, the consolidated board will

and Greenville schools, said today airMerests.

cnool

ture or method of election must be precleared, or approved, by the Department of Justice to ensure changes dont damage minority in-

attomey for the consolidated scr board was notified by phone late Monday that the the Justice Department wont grant required prwlearance, or approval, for the legislation.

According to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, changes in a boards struc-

West said that, based on the phone conversation, the department is objecting to the method of election of the members of the existing Pitt County Board of Education and the members of the consolidated board of education.

Steve Rosenbaum, a Justice

Department attorney, indicated by phone, West said, that the reason for the objection was that the Justice Department decided that the at-large system of election did not comply with the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Although they represent individual school districts in the county, all board members are currently elected by voters from all districts. Based on merger legislation, the method of election for the board would be be altered to a combination

at-large, single-member district system based on the 1990 population.

West said, however, that according to Mike Crowell, a Raleigh attorney hired by the board, the Justice Departments failure to object (to the legislation) within 60 days was deemed preclearance (approval) and that work on consolidation of the school systems by July 1, 1986, will proceed. Crowell said he could not comment further until official

notification of the decision was received.

Our attorney is saying we are precleared and based on that we would be consolidated (July D. West said.

The refusal is reportedly explained in a four-page letter dated May 5 from William Bradford Reynolds, assistant attorney general for civil rights, West said, which hadnt been received by attorneys this morning.

After the letter is received and

schedule a meeting, West said.

West said it is his understanding and the attorneys that under the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Justice Department regulations, the failure to object within 60 days from the submission date (for approval) is considered preclearance. The completed preclearance request was hand delivered to the attorney general of the United States Jan. 14. 1986, West said, and the consoldated board has been awaiting notification of action by the Justice Department since that time. March 17 was the intial deadline.

In January 1985. the Concerned (Please turn to page8)

Chernobyl

Soviets Didn't Know Extent Until Later

By ROXINNE ERVASTI Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet authorities initially underestimated the Chernobyl nuclear disaster, a top Kremlin official said today, and failed to evacuate nearby residents for more than 36 hours. He said the accident likely was triggered by a chemical explosion.

The blast occurred at 1:23 a.m. on April 26 as the plant was going into a scheduled shutdown, said Deputy Prime Minister Boris N. Shcherbina, who is heading the government inquiry into the accident.

Shcterbina said the evacuation of Pripyat, a town of 25,000 near the plant, did not get under way until 2 p.m. April 27, more than 36 hours after the accident. The evacuation was completed two hours and 20 minutes later, he said. Earlier, Soviet officials said four communities some 49,000 people - were evacuated.

About 100 people were initially contaminated with radiation, Shcherbina told a news conference in Moscow.

A total of 204 people were hospitalized for radiation poisoning, 18 of them in serious condition, said First Deputy Health Minister Yevgeny I. Vorobyev.

Echoing earlier Soviet statements, Vorobyev said two people were killed in the accident. One worker died after being burned over 80 percent of his body and another died after being hit by a falling object, the deputy health minister said.

/ Some municipal workers stayed in Pripyat after the accident to keep the city running, but when radiation levels increased, those workers also were evacuated. Shcherbina said.

He said the scope of the accident was underestimated at first, but that the government named an investigative commission within hours.

Shcherbina said the panel had not reached a final conclusion on what had happened at Chernobyl.

We need some time, some careful calculations. There is too high a price to

(Please turn to page 7)

School Boards OK $13.3 Million

Request For Local Budget Funds

BY MARY C. SCHULKEN and JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writers Greenville and Pitt County school boards have approved a $13,393,729 local current expense budget for 1986-87 that raises teacher supplements by one-half percent ancl implements an extra pay for extra duties teacher salary schedule -projects that represent a 5.6 percent increase over the 1985-86 budget.

The board also approved a $710,956 local capital outlay budget that includes $80,000 for the renovation of property purchased from Grace

Baptist Church to replace the Agnes Fuililove School facility.

The two budgets will be submitted to the Pitt County Commissioners for final funding approval.

'The budgets are designed to fund operation of a consolidated Pitt County-Greenville school system. Approval of the budget requests came Monday at separate meetings of the two existing school boards.

According to Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt and Greenville schools, the increase in teacher supplements is needed to compete with other school systems in eastern

North Carolina for a dwindling talent pool. Based on figures West provided from the North Carolina Controllers Office, Pitt ranks at the bottom of 16 competing counties in eastern North Carolina in, teacher supplements.

West said Pitt and Greenville schools must vie with these systems for teachers and that with the current supplement, we do not have the ca-^bility to compete. Currently, Pitt

)unty pays an annual average sala-/ supplement pf $231 per teacher. Counties in the list West provided.

REFLECTOR

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

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box %7, Greenville. .V.C, 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WITNESSES ASKED Witnesses to the accident at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road, in front of Nichols, Friday about 11 p.m. are asked to call 355-2901. A 1978 Oldsmobile cutlass and a Jaguar were involved.

along with supplements paid, include Dare, $915; Cumber and, $817; Rocky Mount City, $630; Wilson County, $536; Johnston County, $456; Roanoke Rapids, $448; Nash County, $394; Edgecombe County, $390; Kinston City, $379; Tarboro City, $373; Washington City. $315.; Pas-qoutank County, $300; Hertford (iounty, $262; Craven County, $250, and Perquimanns County, $250. The list did not include rural counties such as Greene, Lenoir, Martin and Beaufort.

If commissioners approve the one-half percent salary supplement for Pitt teachers, the supplement would rise from $231 to approximately $350. West predicted. The county would then rank between Tarboro and Washington schools in the amount of supplement offered teachers.

The extra pay for extra duties

plement schedules and a supplement schedule for band, orchestra, choral and drama directors. The schedules are based on an individuals pay level and years of experience. The highest supplements are paid to high school football, basketball and baseball coaches, athletic trainers and band directors. If approved, the schedules would be phased in over a three-year period beginning with the 1986-87 school year.

West said Pitt schools current pay scale for extra duties is not competitive with school systems of comparable size and complexity and that predicted teacher shortages will make employment of well-qualified persons to handle extra auties more and more difficult.

In the 1986-87 current expense budget, salaries and fringe benefits constitute approximately 65 percent of the budget. Supplies, materials, utilities and fuel constitute approximately 35 percent, with all but 10 percent of tnat amount going toward fuel costs. The budget does not include any salary increases which might be mandated by the state legislature. State lawmakers are considering five percent and seven and one-half percent salary increases for teachers in 1986-87.

Because of the increased supplements, regular instruction program expenditures will rise from $3,600,824 in 1985-86 to $3,883,361 in 1986-87. This figure also represents a rise in in-

POLLS OPE.N Mack Beale inserts his ballot at the Wintergreen Precinct on N.C. 43 in the First Free Will Baptist Church while voting in todays primaries and local elections. Wintergreen is a new precinct. Polling places were to be open until 7:30 p.m. Voter turnout across the state was reported to be light. Related story on page 6. (Reflector Photo by (liff Hollis)

Farmers' Market Funds Approved

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners appropriated $10,000 at its Monday meeting so that a contract may be let to build the Pitt County farmers market.

The state previously appropriated

$75,000 for the project, but the lowest for the

schedule includes senior high, junior hletic

high and middle school athletic sup-

(Please turn to page 8)

bid received for the building was $89,000. Additional funds of $5.000 were provided earlier for site work.

The farmers market will be located on State Road 1725 near Bells Fork.

The commissioners also approved

a deed transferring to the Pitt County Board of Education the profierty on State Road 1725 w here a new elementary schixil is being built

The commissioners, after hearing presentations by two consultants, decided to contract Hal .Scott of David M (iriffith and As.swiates to conduct a study of the Pitt County personnel. The cost of the study wil be $3.0(K). with a maximum of $6.(H)0 in expenses to be provided by the county.

The txiard approved the nomina-

(Please turn to page 5'

The

Forecast

Weather

Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Low in lower 60s. High in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday through Saturday. High in 80s Thursday, in 70s Friday and Saturday. Lows mostly in 50s.

Western Leaders Seek New Trade Talks As 'Smooth Summit' Closes

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Leaders of the worlds\most powerful democracies ended a three-day smooth summit today, calling for a new round of trade talks, adopting a major revision in monetary policy and the touchy subject o subsidies,

As the annual session closed, the dollar plunged to another post-World War II low against the yen, a disap-

agricultura

pointment to Japanese businessmen whose exports become less competitive against a falling dollar.

In the final communique of their 12th economic summit, the leaders of the seven industrial democracies patted themselves on the back for the recent decline in oil prices while recognizing the need for long-term stability in the market.

The leaders declared their three days of meetings a success.

We have achieved our objectives

in short, mission accomplished, British Prime Minister .Margaret Thatcher said. It was a smooth summit, said U.S. Treasury Secretary James Baker Ili, who spearheaded the currency and trade initiatives for President Reagan.

One of the most notable and unresolved disputes involved farm subsidies. The Reagan administration has been cutting subsidies at home and would like to see a commitment from European nations to

do the same The Europians are cool to the proposal and the leaders agreed only to study the issue.

The smooth summit was marred somewhat by the audacity of Japanese saboteurs Smoke bombs packed with firecrackers exploded m subway and tram stations around Tokyo. The incident was interpreted as a harassing tactic by .lapanese radicals intent on emljafrassing the

(Please turn to page 7)

2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHI, N.C.

Tueeday.Maye. 1966

Couple Marries Saturday In Double Ring Ceremony

wedding ceremony of Grace Le Ross and Paul Garland Little tooK place Saturday at 3 p.m. in Immanuel Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Lynwood Walters assisted by Scott liice.

The bride is the daughter of Bessie Grhy Ross of Greenvifle and the late George S. Ross. The bridegroom is the son of Horace Greenawalt Little of Weert, Netherlands and the late Jean Spicer Little.

A program of wedding music was presented by Catharine White, oi|anist.

The bride wore a formal gown of whSte bridal satin designed with a Victorian neckline encircled with rercmbroidered alencon lace ceotered with silk Venise lace motifs of flowers. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of imported English net eihbellished with appliques of re-enibroidered alencon lace interspersed with silk florets beaded wifh pearls. Cameo motifs of embroidered English net centered the bo^ce front. The modified natural waistline was accented with a border of clipped alencon lace. A silk Venise lace cameo centered the skirt front paneled in rows of alencon lace. She wore a walking length veil of imported illusion edged in re-embroidered alencon lace to complement her gown. It was held in place byia tiara trimmed in imported lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ^phanotis.

Nancy Mozingo of Stokes was matron of honor and wore a formal ^wn of marigot blue taffeta design-l with an open V-neckline bordered ih a taffeta ruffle. The fitted bodice \yas enhanced with a symmetrical i^fle that continued to the modified waistline. The gown featured short

, cap sleeves and a self-fabric sash encircled the waistline from which fell the gathered skirt. She carried a colonial EKMiquet of spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Lynnette By-ington of Richmond, Va., daughter of the bridegroom, Jean Parker and Carrie Parker of Courtland, Va., and Virginia and Jane King of Reston, Va., cousins of the bride. Their gowns were styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

Kellie Gail Mozingo of Stokes was flower girl and wore a floor length gown of marigot blue taffeta and carried a basket of flowers.

Wallace Wicker Jr. of Greenville was best man Groomsmen were Gail Parker and Brian Parker of Courtland, Va., cousins of the bride, and John Weaver of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a mauve street length dress of polyester and a white cymbidium corsage.

The wedding was directed by Frances McKinney of Greenville.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Punch was poured by Jean Verdick and cake was served by Kathy Wicker assisted by Bemaoine Car-raway. Mrs. Provert Lassiter presided at the register.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed by the Pitt County Health Deprtment. The bridegroom attended Douglas Freeman High School in Richmond, Va., and is employed by Toyoto East of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live near Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridal couple at the Three Steers Friday night. Several showers were given tor tiw couple.

Reader Has Message For Smart And Confused

; DEAR ABBY; I have a messagt' tor Smart and Confused," who felt superior. Feeling superior is not all that rare. 1 also have always felt Superior to most of my contemporaries. Oddly enough, I kept running into people who felt exactly the ^ame way. To paraphrase Ambrose Bierce; An egoist is someone who hinks more of himself than he does (if me.

J Feeling superior is an arrested state of development, (^)mpassion, not intelligence, is the greatest human attribute. An ounce of kindness is worth a pound of oleverness. Its nice to be intelligent, but its intelligent to be nice.

GARY ENGLE, BELTON, MO.

: DEAR ABBY: IMea.se warn ^(imen who rely on birth control pills that if they take antibiotics, bhe effectiveness of the pill may be greatly reduced.

. My grandson and his lovely wife are .soon to be parents thanks to hg antibiotics she had taken for a brief time due to ah infection in her (Jar! She was more than a little .suVprised to learn she was preg nant. 'Ihank heaven.s, they can fiord this unplanned pregnancy many young couples cant.

Please print this for others who do Bot know the facts of life (no pun tended.

INDIANA GRANNYTO BE

: DEAR GRANNY: Its incon-

Every diamond a work o/ art

Let us tell \pu about ideal cuttir^

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street ESTABLISHED 1912 MEMBER AMRICAN GEM SOCIETY

MRS. LITTLE

ceivable (pun intended) that a physician would fail to mention this fact to a patient of childbearing age. Thanks, Granny, for a valuable letter.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 19-year-old male. (Ill be 20 in October.) The month before I turned 18, I should have gone down to my local post office and registered for the draft, but I didnt. I totally forgot. Its not that I was afraid to register, I just plumb forgot, and thats the Gods honest truth.

A few weeks ago, I saw a public service message on TV that said it is illegal not to sign up.

My question is, Will I get into trouble with the law if I go down to the post office and sign up now? 1 live in Massachusetts.

WORRIED BUT NOT AFRAID

DEAR WORRIED: Go to your Selective Service office and explain your problem to them. You may be penalized. (The severity of the penalty will depend upon the circumstances.) Go now on the double because the penalty will be stiffer if they find you before vou find them.

(I'mbloms? Dump on Abby. WriU* ht*r a( P.O. Hx ;<H923, Hollywood, Calif.

Aiiiiounced

RHONDA ANN HALL...is the daughter of Willard Ray Hall of Greenville. Her engagement to David Wayne Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs., Hagon HodgeSs-of Route 2, Ayden, is announced. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Ann Brown Hall. A June 15 wedding is planned.

Births

Kiem^i-Nelson Vows Solemnized

DANVHJJ:, Va. - Terri Windham Nelson and Michael Kieman were married Saturday in the Brosville Church of Danville, with the Rev. Charles Shumate officiating at the double ring ceremony. a,

Parents of the CMiple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Windham of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter B. Long of Danville, Va., and Charles Vincent Kieman of New York.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.

The maid of honor was Robbie Sheryl Windham of Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Nancy Kieman of Richmond, sister of the bridegroom, and Susan Long, sister of the brid^mom, and Kelli Meeks, both of Danville. Karen McDaniel of Cary was an honorary bridesmaid.

Jennifer Le# Nelswi, daughter of the bride, was flower girl.

The grandmothers of the couple, Bonice H. Clark of Greenville and Alma Lone of Danville, were remembered'with white carnation corsages.

The best man was Phillip Kieman, brother of the bridegroom, of Virginia Beach.

Ushers were Bruce Long, brother of the bridegroom, Jeff Davis,, and Robbie Aikens, all of Danville.

Lou Ellen Wallace was organist; Waine Ryan, pianist. Vocalists were Suzanne Lewis ane Waine Ryan.

A reception followed the ceremony, with Mrs. Toni Ryan greeting guests and presiding at the register.

After a wedding cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Danville.

. cMRS.KIERNAN

Couplie Speaks Vows On April 26

The wedding of Jean Alice Dixon and Robert Earl Keel was held April 26 at Oakmont Baptist Church, with the Rev. Gordon Conklin officiating at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Virgil Hugh Dixon of Kinston, Dorothy Fussell Keel of Winterville and Marvin Earl Keel of Rocky Mount. The bride is also the daughter of the late Evismae Dorsey Dixon.

The bride wore a tea length pleated dress with a draped collar and a matching silk brocade jacket. Her spring hat was trimmed with roses, lace and ribbon. She carried a bouquet of long-stemmed roses.

Wok Cooking Is Chapter Program

A program on cooking using a wok and a dessert hour were held at meetings of Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

Paula Scholtens and Carmen Bradley presented the cooking program. They prepared a dish which was served to members.

A ways and means report was given on St. Gabriels project. Mrs. Bradley conducted the meetings which were hostessed by Mrs, Bradley and Marita McCarty.

Clark ,

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Edwin Clark, Route 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Erin Louise, April 26 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weaver

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weaver, a son, Maxwell Jeffreys, April 29 in Wayne Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Weaver is the former Charlotte Maxwell of Goldsboro.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

OFF

Selected groups: moulding, ready made frames, and framed and unframed prints and posters.

10% OFF STOREWIDE

CLARK

GALLERY

646 Arlington Blvd. Qreonvlll*, N.C. 756-7454

The maid of honor was Ginger Diane Dixon, sister of the bride, of Kinston; the matron of honor, Paula Baker Bryan of Raleigh. Susan Sinclair of New York was a bridesmaid.

Danny Keel, brother of the bridegroom, of Winterville was best man. Raymond A. Bryan of Raleigh was usher.

Becky Tyndall was the organist and Ginger Dixon read On Marriage by Kahlil Gibran.

A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dixon at the Sheraton-Greenville; a rehearsal dinner by JeweUe Baker Gardner and Mr. and

tfast by Laura Ellen

Mrs. Raymond A. Bryan; a bridesmaids breakf Dixon.

Following a wedding trip to Atlantic Beach, the couple lives near Greenville. He is employed by the North Carolina Department of Transportation. She is working toward a masters degree in business administration at East Carolina University and is employed by Nichols Department Store.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Premises

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214 E. Sth St.

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WEDNESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

MRS. KEEL

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROlOGIST

Roast

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Special served with 2 fresh vegetables A rollt.

Try Our New Salad Bar

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Let us sparkle clean the exterior of vour House Mobile Home Awning Decks Patios Sidewalks Roof Swimming Pools

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BURGER

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Ask For Your Mothers Day Picture To Color At Burger King, Then Bring Picture And Mom In For Her Free Meal On Mothers Day.

Happy Mothers Day

Bring colored picture and Mom to Burger King on Mothers Day and MOM eats free.

In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Traffic Accidents

Three traffic mishaps, including a twihcar collision on Evans Street, were reported to Greenville police Monday. .

Officers said cars driven by Lessie Denise Gould of 1303 S. Washington St. and Susan Romanowski Redding of 1614 ^ngwood Drive collided at a traffic light on Evans Street at about 11:08 a.m. Damages were set at $500 to each car.

At 6:34>m., cars driven by Paula Michelle wberson of Williamston

and Deanna Lynne Dishman of Ring Gold Towers collided at Seventh and Cotanche streets, police said. Investigating officers set damages to each car at $400.

Cars driven by Mary Duggar Carroll of Butler and Gweni^yn Edwards Peaden of 1809 E. Fifth St. collided on East 10th Street at about 8:40 p.m., according to police. Damages were set at $50 to the Carroll car and $400 to the Peaden car.

Larcenies Reported

Two larcenies, including the theft of about $900 worth of property from a vehicle parked at The Plaza, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Police said a watch, a gold necklace, a diamond cluster ring and an instamatic camera were among the items reported missing from the car.

Officers said the theft of $218 from the Wendys Restaurant on 10th Street is under investigation.Break-In Probed

MORNING ACCIDENT - Members of the Winterville rescue squad remove Jacqueline Stancil of Kinston from her car after a collision near Winterville this morning on N.C. 11. According to Trooper Bronnie Jones, the Stancil car was traveling north on N.C. 11 when a car driven by

Youvonkia Lynn Stocks of Ayden pulled across the highway headed east on rural paved road 1129, colliding with the Stancil car. Jones said no charges had been made. The accident happened shortly before 8 a.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Officials of J.M. Thompson Construction Co. on Hicks Street reported a breaking, entering and larceny at the firm, according to Greenville police.

Investigating officers said two vending machines were vandalized at the site and an undisclosed amount of coins from the machines was missing.

The main item of business will be finalization of plans for the upcoming classic car show benefit at The Plaza on May 18.

Proclamations Issued

Reception Planned

Greenville American Society for

Psychoprophylaxis in Obstetrics (ASPO)/Lamaze will

Television Stolen

The theft of a 19-inch television set from a house at 1802-B Norcott St. was reported to Greenville police early today.

Police said a burglar gained entry to the house by tearing a screen and pushing up an unsecured kitchen window.

celebrate its fifth anniversary at a Thursday reception at 6:30 p.m. and discussion of a birthing room at 7:30 p.m.

Both events will be held at the Gaskins-Leslie Center next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

For more information, call 758-7763,746-3412 or 756-3047.

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has issued five proclamations for events during May.

The observances include: May as Mental Health Month and Better Hearing Speech Month; "National Barriers Awareness Day in Greenville through Saturday; Respect For Law Week throu^i Saturday; "Drinking Water Week through Sunday, and the week beginning May 18 as National Public Works Week in Greenville.

In the proclamations. Garner cited community efforts of each organization in observance of their activities.

elected to this position who is not related to the organizations founder, William Booth. She is also the youngest general ever to be elected.

New Leader Elected

Advisory Council

Road Dedication

The advisory council of the United Cerebral Palsy Educational/Developmental Center of Greenville will meet Wednesday in the conference room of the Greenville Utilities Building at 7 p.m.

A ceremony to dedicate 11.5 miles of Interstate 40 in Wake and Durham counties as the Dan K. Moore Freeway has been scheduled for Wednesday at 11 a.m., according to N.C. Department of Transportation officials.

The High Council of the Salvation Army has elected Australia native Eva Burrows to be the next general of the group, making her the international leader of a movement that exists in 90 countries of the world.

The 46 members of the High Council, meeting in London, said Ms. Burrows was the first woman to be

Housing Panel Re-Elects Roscoe Kina As Chairman

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville'Housing Authority commissioners unanimously reelected present officers Roscoe L. King, Billy B. Laughinghouse and J.M. Laney at their monthly meeting Monday night.

King will continue to serve as chairman, while Laughinghouse remains vice chairman and Laney continues as secretary-treasurer.

The board also re-elected officials of the Greenville Housing Development Corp., a subsidiary of the housing authority formed to provide financing for the Greentree Village development which is owned by Westminster Corp.

King and Laney will continue to serve as chairman and secretary treasurer, respectively, while Roscoe C. Norfleet remains as vice chairman.

Laney, who is executive director of the Greenville Housing Athority, said :GHA officials are pleased with the progress of Greentree Village.

We completed our second annual inspection of Greentree Village and have found it to be very well maintained, he said. Were very pleased with the cooperation of the ownerrs.

In other action, the GHA awarded a contract to.Environ of Greensboro to begin modernization of the Moyewood project.

The modernization, which includes replacement of doors and windows to about 40 units on Page Drive, should begin within a week, Laney said.

At the mid-year point, the conventional housing budget for fiscal year 1986 is basically on target, according to GHA officials.

Operating income is up slightly over the budget projection and operating expenses are about 10 percent below the projection, Laney said. Therefore, the housing authority board of directors approved a budget revision to adjust the budget for anticipated increases for the remainder of the fiscal year.

The revision included $34,000 to cover the increased cost of insurance, administration and general expense; $16,000 for replacement refrigerators, tools and equipment, and $12,000 for tenant account receivables, Laney said.

It is anticipated the final result will provide a surplus at the end of the fiscal year to be applied to the operating reserve which should maintain the reserve at the 90 to 95 percent level, Laney said.

Meanwhile, Laney said the University Towers operating budget is on target at mid-year with income up slightly over the projected amount

and expenses about 13 percent below projections.

This program will also result in a surplus at year end, he said.

Director of Resident Afairs Sallye Streeter reported average rent at authority developments in April totaled* $122.55. Rent at Meadowbr-ook was $115.71; Kearney Park, $127.54; Moyewood I, $131.76; Moyewood II, $119.63; Newtown, $112.93; Hopkins Park, $112.93, and West Meadowbrook, $113.60.

GORDON'S

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Rug Mill Outlet

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756-5436

Tuasday. May 0.1968 3

the University Nursing Onter Monday with a ceremony at 2 p.m.

State representatives and senators from the area will be honored, as will several outstanding citizens who are residents of the center. The event, being held during National Nursing Home Week Sunday through May 17, will end with a helium-balloon liftoff.

A talent show will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and a Wednesday cookout vrill honor the residents doctors.

The Residents Choir will give a concert at The Plaza at 2 p.m. Tnursday and a homemade ice cream party will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday to honor the nursing center staff.

water system of Beaufort County is one of nine North Carolina public water systems the state D^)artment of Human Resources has identified as having failed to notify customers and the media that maximum col-iform bacteria levels in water systems were exceeded December.

Coliform bacteria are environmental bacteria that originate in the soil and intestinal tracts (tf warm-blooded animals, including humans. The presence of the. bacteria in drinking water indicates that some contamination has occurred.PCIW President

Carolyn Bowen has been elected president of the Pitt County Insurance Women, according to Sue Oakley, president of the state association.

Also selected to PCIW offices were Sarah Jenkins, vice president; Mary Page, secretary, and Marian Smith, treasurer.

Also ictentified by the department in its December rerort was Homestead Mobile Home Park No. 2 of Pitt County for failing to sample its water system.

Federal and state laws require owners/operators of public water systems to submit samples of drinking water each month to a certified laboratory for testing to see if water is contaminated.Spring Concert

The St. Andrews Wind Ensemble will perform a spring concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the liberal arts auditorium on the Laurinburg campus.

The 24-member ensemble is conducted by James C. Moss, assistant professor of music.

A department spokesman said samples have been submitted for Homestead Mobile Home Park No. 2 drinking water for months following December.

(Please turn to page 5)System Identified

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4 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 6,1986

Edifonals

Paul O'Connor Finding A Way To Combat Abuse

alaries

Members of Congress recently tried to cope with matching their standards of living with their income and it proved embarassing. The members shunned voting a direct salary boost because of potential public reaction, and tried to raise the ceiling on extracurricular sources of income.

Legislators reported earning more than $5.2 million in extra income for 1984 to help their salary of $75,100. They retreated the day after limit-lifting.

Common Cause lobbyist Fred Wertheimer believes it is preferable from the taxpayers view for lawmakers to be paid higher salaries than to generate more outside money which is tainted by an aura of payoffs or influence-selling.

Wertheimer has suggested a system wherein members of Congress receive salaries commensurate with how they perform their jobs, and salaries be periodically increased to reflect whats going on economically.

Whoa, now!

There is no way a consensus could be found on the value of work a lawmaker is performing. The concept of equal pay for work of equal value has been on the front burner for many months and while the idea is liked, the practicality of attaining it has run aground.

As for increasing salaries to reflect whats going on economically ... the words sound fine until you try fitting them to the music.

What would you do for a Congress that permitted inflation and the national debt to soar? Raise its pay to reflect lower value of the dollar? Or is a penalty in order?

Can the source of all economic good times be identified so that supporters of helpful legislation are rewarded and those who oppose suffer pay cuts?

Even in these times of relative prosperity there are large pockets of citizenry who say they do not remember worse times.

Our Common Cause spokesman says the answer lies in using an outside group to decide salaries with Congress taking a passive role. We have to find a way of insulating members from making the judgment for themselves, he says.

But where is there an authority capable of such decisions? The Congress is the only source for such power and most certainly would balk at giving it up.

We think Mr. Wertheimer struck out.Hocus-Pocus

Hanky-panky with Mother Nature isnt amusing.

Not when the subject is hurricanes and the location is the Atlantic coast.

A specialist on the furious, feared storms predicted that 1986 will be a mild hurricane season. It takes a lot of nerve to utter that speculation here where the footprints of unpredicted storms stand stark in the still-shifting sand.

! Tempting the Gods has never been smart, and thats what this scientist did. He put the voodoo on vacation season. He sprinkled hocus-pocus dust on summertime.

This prognosticator has probably jinxed the East and Gulf coasts weather for the next six months. Since hes from Colorado, though, he has nothing to lose from crystal ball meteorology.

Actually, speculating about the strength of the upcoming hurricane season based on arbitrary, preliminary and incomplete data amounts to auguring from atmospheric omens. Those rational, logical, reasoning beings among us immediately reject both the prediction and the possibility that it might affect the weather.

Nevertheless, saying .1986 will be a calm year for storms is like sticking out your sandbar and asking for it to get washed away. Whether the man is right or wrong, those in hurricane territory must live with the prophesy. Until the season comes and goes, the non-superstitious those persons not prone to put faith in omens, wives tales and soothsayers must keep fingers firmly crossed against the possibility he is mistaken.

The Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH - When first lady Dot-tie Martin formed a study committee on child victimization, her target was pretty obvious; the child abuser.

When Mrs. Martins study committee reported its preliminary fin-dii^, however, a new bad guy was added to the list: The System.

We must eliminate the second victimization of children, Mrs. Martin said during a press conference held at the Governors Mansion. This occurs when the child

victim is subjected to additional trauma during the interview process or during testimony on the witness stand.

The criminal justice system often victimizes the child a second time, the committee reports. When a case of child abuse is reported, the child is interviewed by many different professionals. Tly must tell the story of their painful experience over and over again, and numerous delays and continuances are often granted be

fore a case is brought to trial. Waiting to testify is stressful for adults; for children, it is extremely traumatic.

Our judicial system intimidates children, the report-con-tinues.Th^ cannot understand why the person who sexually molested them is present in the courtroom when they testify. ITiey cannot understand why that person is allowed to go free.

the committees 27 recommen-

NUCLEAR WINTER

dations, eight focus on the second victimization. The recommendations, taken together, say the state must put the welfare of children first when responding to child abuse. The concerns of the judicial system and the social services delivery system must be conformed to the best interests of the child, the recommendations say,

The committee said that children shouldnt be made to repeatedly retell their stories. As the system now.,operates, the child must tell his story to social service, police and prosecution officials. The committee recommends a single interview, conducted by someone trained in dealing with such cases, which could then be used by all the interested officials.

During that pretrial period, the child sh^d also receive the support of a well-trained court-appointed officer, maybe a guardian ad litem. This person would give the child emotional support and help prepare it for the court appearance.

In several ways, the prosecutor could be required to give cnild abuse cases a higner priority. The district attorney sets the court calendar and he could do much to reduce the number of unnecesary trips to court a child must make. Judges could also reduce the number of continuances granted, the committee said.

District attorneys should be required to designate one of their assistants as the chief child abuse protector and provide that prosecutor with sp^ial training for dealing with children.

The Legislature, the committee said, should ban the release of the names of children who testify in child abuse cases. When they testify, the courtroom should be cleared of all bystanders, the committee further recommends.

Andrew Rosenthal

And Then Along Came Chernobyl ...

MOSCOW (AP) - The Chernobyl nuclear accident disrupted the Kremlins courting of Western support for arms control, and the Soviets now seem anxious to mitigate damage to their international credibility.

Beset by Western protests over the paucity of data on the accident, Soviet officials have been giving out more information abroad than at home, including an unusual series of interviews in West Germany.

The Soviets also are seeking to deflect Western criticism about how they handled the crisis by accusing the West of creating a propaganda show to deflect attention from Kremlin arms proposals and U.S. nuclear tests.

For months, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev has been leading a public relations campaign to eliminate nuclear weapons, ban nuclear tests, convene regional security conferences and establish nuclear-free zones. The Soviets have insisted they were open to on-site verification plans.

At the same time, they peppered the United States with charges of

militarism, especially after the bombine raid on Libya, and portrayed themselves as the champion of small nations victimized by a superpower. '

A key ingredient in the campaign was the assertion that the Soviet Union stands for peace and can be trusted, while the United States spurs the arms race and cannot be trusted.

Then came Chernobyl. The Kremlin clamped down its secrecy curtain and afier months of taking the public relations offensive, Moscow was back in the spotlight of international criticism.

Neighboring states protested that they werent informed until radiation was already over their territories, and Western governments continue to object to the tack of data on the accident.

For some Western politicians like British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the Soviet handling of Chernobyl raised questions about whether the Kremlin could be trusted to be open to Western observance of arms control agreements or a test ban.

Ulrich Hundt, a spokesman for the West German Defense Ministry, added: Its a very bad signal of what the Soviets are willing to share.

The Soviets, who have insisted their reactors are practically accident-proof, could find themselves the focus of new anti-nuclear protests.

Political damage from Chernobyl could be particularly acute in Scandinavia, where radioactive fallout hit first and where the Kremlin has been seeking support for its proposals for arms control and a nuclear-free zone in northern Europe.

So far, Gorbachev has avoided public involvement in the discussion of what happened at Chernobyl. He has made no statement on what happened at the plant, about 80 miles, north of Kiev.

But he sent his two chief lieutenants, ideology secretary Yegor K. Ligachev and.Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov, to the Chernobyl area in a sign of the importance he attaches to the crisis.

Soviet officials abroad have been

slightly more forthcoming on the accident.

Moscow Communist Party chief Boris N. Yeltsin gave several Western reporters interviews in Hamburg where he attended a West German Communist Party Congress.

U.S. affairs adviser Georgi Arbatov gave an interview from Moscow during a British Broadcasting Corp. call-in show conducted in London, a Soviet diplomat in Washington made an unprecedented appearance before a congressional committee. Foreign Ministry spokesman Vladimir B. Lomeiko gave a television interview in New York, and Soviet ambassadors in Western nations made statements.

None of these remarks have been relayed to the Soviet public by the official media, however, indicating they were strictly for foreign consumption and part of an effort to calm Western protests.

The press coverage of the accident itself has been restricted to government statements and Tass news agency reports sparse in detail.

Rowland Evans St Robert Novak

Laxalt May Seek Presidency

WASHINGTON - Sen. Paul Laxalt is confiding to friends that he will give serious consideration to running for president if he can settle his libel suit against the McClatchy newspapers of California within the next six months.

Meeting that deadline probably would require an out-of-court settlement of the case, which involves stories connecting Laxalt to a skimming operation at a Carson City, Nev., gambling casino. The major impediment to a presidential bid by the senator always has been recurrent rumors about his casino days.

If the suit were settled, Laxalt -general chairman of the Republican Party - would be a formidable rival to front-running Vice President George Bushs support from party regulars.

A footnote: A sign of conservative Laxalts popularity in the Senate is a $500 personal contribution to his legal fund by the pre-eminent Democratic liberal, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

When word leaked out that Saudi Ambassador Prince Bandar had hired embattled ex-Reagan aide 'Mike Deaver, chances dropped sharply that Saudi Arabia will overcome congressional opposition to President Reagans proposed $350 million arms sale to Riyadh.

The Saudis lost 30 votes in the House when they hired Deaver, a longtime Washington representative of a major defense contractor told us. Deaver s increasing problems with alleged influence-peddling might hurt more than help his clients gain their objectives.

At the demand of Democratic con

gressional leaders, the General Accounting Office is investigating Deavers alleged involvement with acid rain before he left the White House to take on Canada as a client.

Incensed by former Budget Director David Stockman's $2.4 million take from his insiders book about life in the Reagan administration. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has ordered a total clampdown on any such accounts by Pentagon officials - starting with Assistant Secretary James H. Webb, a famed Vietnam novelist. i p,

Webb wrote Fields of Fire about the war. He will not be able to sign a new book contract until after he leaves his job as an assistant defense secretary.

Arms control strategist Richard Perle, also an assistant secretary of defense, will be placed under the same embargo for his planned fictional account of bureaucratic wars. Perle says he never intended to pocket a dollar until after his resignation. Now he may not even be allowed to sign a book contract while still at the Pentagon.

Linda Chavez, a national favorite of the conservative movement as Civil Rights Commission executive director and later a Reagan aide, has been stunned by the cool reception from Maryland Republicans toward her Senate candidacy.

I think shes badly shaken up. one of Ms. Chavezs managers told us. Although considered the weakest of the 50 state Republican Parties, the Maryland GOP is suspicious of Ms. Chavez as a recently converted party member who dropped her

Democratic affiliation only last year.

She has been considered by national party strategists as a good underdog pcpibility against Rep. Barbara Mikulski, the probable Democratic nominee who is a liberal feminist. But Ms. Chavez now faces a tough Sept. 8 primary race against Baltimore industrialist Richard Sullivan, a newcomer to both politics and national affairs who is picking up party support.

Two Cabinet members who are rivals in a year-old administration deadlock over whether President

Reagan should issue an executive order banning hiring quotas agreed in a secret meeting April 17 that the issue ought to be brought to a head next month.

The meeting was held by chief of staff Donald T. Regan, plus the two principals: Attorney General Edwin Meese III, who favors the executive order, and Labor Secretary Bill Brock, who opposes it. The inability of Meese and Brock to reach a com-)romise means the president will lave to decide, unless the question is forgotten.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Would you agree with the statement: The three greatest words in the world are God, love and balance?

All that exists, of course, comes from God. He is the Creator and King of all He has fashioned and made.

As for love, we are told that God is love (1 John 4:8). This means that God is complete harmony. To us, love is largely an emotion, a purpose. In the case of God, it seems to be the very essence of the divine nature. As for balance, we are

to love the Lord our God with all our heart, soul, strength and mind. But we are also to love our neighbor as ourself. Throughout nature we find this balance manifested everywhere. There are ups and downs, love and hate, strength and tenderness.

Are we ever permitted to hate? Yes, we are to hate what is evil. We are never to hate persons, but we are to hate anything that harms human life. And we have an equal duty to keep life and its elements in balance.

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SOAKING UP THE RAYS Lawns all over ureenville are starting to fill up with people tired of winter weather. With tempratures staying in the 80s, the only thing to do is

not be self-conscious and just lie back with your eyes closed. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

In The Area

(Continued from page 3)

CMU Graduates

Two local students recently graduated from Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant, Mich./

Receiving masters degrees in commencement exercises Saturday were Joseph Cooley High and James Vance Perkins, both of Greenville.

Coordinator Named

The Pitt County Family Violence Program has appointed Eizabeth McGlauflin as a volunteer coordinator.

Ms. McGlauflin, who has been a volunteer in the program, previously worked as a paralegal in a private law practice and has done social work.

The local program has 40 volunteers working to assist victims of domestic violence and to educate the community about family violence. It offers crisis counseling, temporary shelter, and support groups for women and men from violent homes. The office is located in the Lee Building at 111 E. Third St.

Leslie Parker, director, Ms. McGlauflin and volunteers Ginny Cooper and Marian, Zimmerman represented the local program at the first statewide Victims Rights Conference in Fayetteville. The purpose of the conference was to study the importance of making vic

tims rights more equitoble with Eldress Ella Brown will conduct defendants rights in criminal justice tonights service, and Elder Bobby cases. HoUowell will be in charge of the

The agency will have an exhibit on services Wednesdsay through Fri-wife abuse and child abuse at the day.

Festival of Community Awareness

May24atThePlaza. __

Club Fund-Raiser

The Town and Country Senior Citizens raised over $500 during a silent auction fund-raiser held at its recent meeting.

Final plans were made for the May 28 tour of Murfreesboro. For reservations call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

Members volunteered to help the March of Dines Friday and Saturday at The Plaza.

Volunteers will assist the Council on Aging May 14.

Public Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center pool membership committee will hold a public meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Sheltered Workshop. For details, contact Pat Cannon 752-9864.

China Music

PEKING (AP) - Pekings city government has cracked down on more than 300 shops and restaurants for playing loud pop music to lure customers, an official Chinese newspaper said.

(Continued from page 1) tion of Judy Parker to the board of directors of the Pitt Area Transit System to replace Jane Parker, who resigned. The board also appointed Lois Jean Averette as the Winterville Township resentative to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. Two other nominations were made to boards, contingent on acceptance.

Ed Garrison, director of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, presented to the cominis-sioners a budget amendment of $5,000 in federal funds for the local Emergency Food and Shelter Program. The amendment was approved by the board. Also approved was educational leave for two DSS employees, and a position of Eligibility Spkialist I was unfrozen by the commissioners so the position can be filled.

The board approved a revised zoning ordinance mandated by the state of North Carolina which was presented by County Engineer/Planner Phil Dickerson.

Jo Ball, chairperson for the Pitt County Juvenile Task Force, presented recommendations of the Pitt County Juvenile Task force /for Community Based Alternatives, which were approved by the b<ird. Mrs. Ball said the task force recommends that $26,275 of the federal grant money be used for restitution, $47,776 for Projwt Care, and $35,125 for students assistance.

Emergency Services Coordinator Bobby Joyner presented to the board revised guidelines for the Pitt County First Responder program. Joyner said Bell Arthur plans to establish a First Responder program, which would put a person on the scene of an emergency in two or three minutes while a rescue squad is en

route. The guidelines for the pro- ^ gram, which were formulated seven years ago, were outdated.

Finance Officer Margaret Roberts^ informed the board that $1 million in county money has been invested with Planters National Bank.

The board approved a road petition for an addition to Galahad Drive in the Camelot subdivision off State Road 1857.

At the request of Department of Transportation member Randy Doub, the commissioners approved a resolution to support prop(ed addi

tional funds trom the General Assembly for the DOT.

County County Attorney W.H. Watson reported an agreement with MIA Appraiser Mack Bissette to appraise property; the appraisal will cost $5,000. The board approved the action.

The commissioners unfroze a truck driver petition at the landfill.

No business was brought before the Board of Equalization and Review.

The commissioners went into executive session during their lunch, period to discuss personnel and property matters.

We the undersigned citizens of Pitt County urge your support for the re-election of Sandra Gaskins as Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County.

Oavid A.

Robarl 0. Rout*, Jr. 0. Wayiw HardM William H. Lawla, Jr. Marvin K. Blourtt, Jr. Loula W. Qaylord, Jr. Danny D. McNally Edward J. Harpar, II William C. Brawar, Jr. E. Cordall Avary W. Ruaaall Duka, Jr. Wlllla A. TaHon Robarl L. Whita joaapk T. Edwarda Frad T. Mattox Pamala Waavar Boat Ruaaall Houaton, III J. David Duffua, Jr. Nancy E. Slwrt Malcolm J. Howard Robert E. Olllow, Jr. Elizabeth R. Warren Camilla McClain Jamaa C. Lanlar, Jr. Charlea M. Vincent Richard Powell Mark W. Owana, Jr. Jamaa R. Brunner Joaaph Blick Thomaa F. Taft Robert H. Hochull, Jr. John B. Lawla

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Court Ruling May Clear Death Row

By The Associated Press Several death row cases are tied up in North Carolina courts because of *a stock claim" that barring death penalty opponents from juries keeps a defendant from getting a fair trial, but a Supreme Court ruling

special

may prosecutor

change that, a says.

"There are 55 death row inmates ri^t now, and this issue has been raised in every death row case, said Dick Leaghue, a special prosecutor

in the state Attorney Generals Office. "Its a stock claim and has been for several years.

But Leapue said Monday the final effect of the decision will depend on what other appeals have been raised by the death row inmates, , "Normally, an appeal has a number of issues, so this gets a big thing out of the way, Leaghue said.

, In a 6-3 vote involving an Arkansas case, the nations hi^ court said

fair-trial rights are not violated when death penalty opponents are exclud-. ed.

The decision reversed a federal appeals court ruling that excluding al potential jurors who say they could never impose a death sentence creates a conviction prone jury and thus violates a defendants right to a fair trial.

David Rudolf, a Durham attorney who represents death row inmate

John Rook, took issue with the ruling.

"Im disappoipted that the court said excluding people from the guilt or innocence phase who are opposed to capital {^se is fair, and I disagree with it, he said Monday.

Rook was scheduled to be executed Feb. 14, but won a stay of execution when the Supreme Court agreed to consider his app^l. That a|^l included the exclusion of death penalty opponents from the guilt-orrirt-

nocence part of his trial, Rudolf said.

. Rook, 27, was cmivicted of killing Ann Marie Roche, a 25-year-old Raleigh nurse. _

"We have a number of other issues which we plan on raising, and while US was one of the ones we had real hope on, we have others that we believe have merit, Rudolf said.

Rudolf said he recently filed a petition for a discretionary review of Rooks case with the Supreme Court. The decision leaves just one

sweeping death penalty challenge pending before the Supreme Cwirt which^ justices have not agreed to consider.

That challenge, embodied in tte appeals of several death row inmates, contends that capital punishment is meted out in a racially biased way that those who kill whites are much more likely to be sentenced to death than those who kill blacks.

IN THE STATE

Funderburk Plane

GREENSBORO (AP) - A twin-engine airplane carrying Republican Senate hopeful David Funderburk and four others was forced to return to Regional Airport near Greensboro Monday when both propellers scraped the runway on takeoff, the candidate said.

No one was injured, authorities said. '

The left prop went out completely, said Funderburk, who was waiting to charter another aircraft at Atlantic Aero Inc. Both propellers were bent back. It was unbelievable. Im glad the pilot came back immediately and didnt take any chances.

Funderburk, his wife, Betty, campaign issues adviser David Tyson and two pilots had just started eating when they noticed the trouble. "It wasnt a fun thing, Tyson said.

School Mergers

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. School Boards Association has accused the State Department of Public Instruction of trying to grab power by proposing forced mergers of school systems across the state.

The merger policy being advocated by the state would further centralize power into DPIs hands and few agencies are inclined to resist the tempta- o tion to acquire more power, the association said in a study.

"And these mergers would... make life easier and more convenient for the departments staff, the study said. After all, there would be one-third fewer school systems with which DPI would have to interact.

The study was a rebuttal to a recent report by the Department of Public Instruction, which recommended a reduction in the number of school, systems from 141 to 100, or one per county.

Boxcar Reef

WILMINGTON (AP) - Donations of 200 boxcars from Seaboard System Railroad and $300,000 from the state will help fishermen in southeastern North Carolina in their effort to build artificial reefs off the coast.

Artificial reefs - made of materials ranging from old ships and tugboats to bundles of old tires - attract fish, and ultimately, fishermen and their money. In the past, fishing clubs wanting to build reefs had two problems: finding the building materials and raising the money.

The donations solved both problems.

Fentress "Red Munden, assistant fisheries director, said the five companies submitting bids estimated it would take 30 to 60 days to get their equipment in place to make the drops on the reefs. Sinking the boxcars, they said, would take 60 to 120 days.

Trial Is Moved

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP).- Jurors will be chosen from Buncombe County to hear the first-degree murder trial of a man charged with killing state Highway Patrol Trooper Bobby Lee Coggins last September.

Superior Court Judge Donald Stephens of Raleigh ordered the trial of William Bray moved to Buncombe County Monday after touring the Madison County Courthouse, which is being renovated.

Jury selection is expected to take the rest of the week. Stephens said jurors would be picked starting today, and the trial would not begin before next Monday.

Bray, 23, is charged with murder, robbery with a dangerous weapon, discharging a firearm into an occupied vehicle and felonious breaking, entering and larceny.

Kinston Jailbreak ^

KINSTON. N.C. (AP) - Four of six prisoners who escaped from the Lenoir County Jail by breaking an escape-proof window Sunday night have been recaptured.

Donald Edward Hardman Jr. of Angier was captured at 7:30 a.m. Monday on N.C. 55 near the Wayne County line, Lenoir County sheriffs Detective A.L. Phillips said.

Three others - Gregory Turnage and Mark Turnage of Grifton and Jesse James Montiel of Kinston were recaptured Monday afternoon in a wooded area near N.C. 55, said sheriffs Lt. Lester Gosnell.

Phillips said the prisoners used a piece of scrap metal to break through an "escape-proof window and pry off bars about 9:20 p.m. Sunday.

Authorities continued to search for Calvin Linder of Kinston and James Bryant Jones of LaGrange.

Duke Professor Dies

DURHAM (AP) - Paul Magnus Gross, a William Howell Pegram professor emeritus of chemistry at Duke University, died Sunday at Duke University Medical Center, he was 91.

Gross, an internationally known chemist who retired from Duke in 1965, was a member of the faculty since 1919.

A vice president of Duke from 1949-60, he also served as chairman of the chemistry department for 27 years. He also held the position of deart of the graduate school for five years

LAST-DAY STOP Rep. Jim Broyhill, a candidate for the Republican nomination to the U.S. Senate, was in Greenville Monday afternoon on a last-day^campaign air trip that took him to several cities. He was met at the airport by his Pitt County campaign manager, Jack Wail, and a number of supporters. Broy hill and his wife, Louise, at right, both expressed confidence that Broyhill will be the top vote-getter in todays election. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Primary Turnout Expected To Be Low

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite a bitter Republican Senate contest and a .crowded Democratic field, low turnout was expected in todays primary elec-, tion from voters who have appeared largely uninterested in politics this spring

State Board of Elections Director, Alex Brock said the consensus among local elections officials was that turnout would be between 30 percent and 35' percent. A normal Democratic primary turnout ranges from 35 percent to 40 percent, while GOP primaries typically range from 28 percent to 35 percent.

I dont know anybody who would claim (the primary) has captured the public's attention, Brock said. "The only unknown factor is how many additional voters the referendum question on the nuclear waste site will bring out.

Voters were choosing Republican and Democratic nominees to succeed retiring GOP Sen. John East, and they will select nominees in six of ie states 11 congressional districts.

In addition, voters expressed their opinions in a non-binding referendum on whether they want a high-level radioactive waste dump in North Carolina. They ateo voted on a constitutional amendment to move state and local elections to odd-numbered years.

Most of the political attention has focused on the Republican Senate primary, which U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill, 58. is favored to win. Broyhill, a 23-year congressional veteran is the favorite of mainstream Republicans, particularly business leaders and party loyalists in western North Carolina.

He IS opposed by former ambassador to Romania David Funderburk, who is backed by Sen, Jesse Helms political organization, the National Congressional Club. Funderburk, 42, is a professor of government at Campbell University.

The 10 Democratic Senate primary hopefuls, including front-runner Terry Sanford, were mostly quiet Monday, reflecting the low-key nature of the campaign.

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By The Associated Press

FALKLAND - A committee that wants to remove the decrepit shacks and barns from eastern North Carolinas countryside has run into opposition from landowners and others who fear the effort will destroy important parts of the states past.

Owners are so used to seeing old buildings they dont even see its an eyesore, said Robert S. Hackney of Washington, head of the Abandoned Buildings Committee of the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce.

The panel wants to remove the old abandoned, decaying buildings and restore the properties that have historic significance.

Hackney turned onto a dirt road near Falkland that led to a falling-down house. Nearby were five tobacco bams, one of logs and clay stucco and four of tarpaper and tin.

You can see this farm has a lot of old abandoned structures, he said. The only thing holding them up is tradition.

Hackney favored saving the log bam and demolishing the others.

But William J. Evans of Greensboro, who owns the stmc-tures, disagreed.

Im not interested in giving anything away, said Evans, 81, who

grew up on the farm where the buildings are situated. If you tear it down, you give it away."

Hackneys 2-year-old committee is coordinating its Remove-Iinprove campaign through the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association. The homemaker groups volunteers in each county identify buildings that are candidates for the program and ask owners to remove or improve them.

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Chernobyl ...

(Continued from page 1) be mistaken here," he said, adding, the most probable cause was the reactor experienced a chemical explosion "

Officials provided few details on the disaster and it was not clear from their remarks whether a fire was still burning in the reactors graphite core or elsewhere.

The news conference lasted an hour and 10 minutes and officials spent about half the time with an opening statement in which they praised the Soviet system and citizenry and criticized Western reporting on the disaster.

Shcherbina said 150 workers at Chernobyl were jnonitoring the three plants that had bwn shut down as well as checking on conditions at the fourth reactor. He said about 4,000 tons of sand had bwn used to deal with the disaster, but did not elaborate.

Moscow Party chief Boris Yeltsin said in interviews in West Germany over the weekend that sacks of sand, lead and boron were being dropped from helicopters onto the crippled reactor to cut radioactivity emissions.

The reactor is some 80 miles north of the Ukrainian capital of Kiev, a city of 2.4 million people. . '

Shcherbina said radiation in the Ukraine and the Mighboring republics of Byelorussia and Moldavia did not exceed Soviet Health Ministry norms.

In a statement Monday, the government indicated for the first time that radioactivity had spread beyond an 18-mile evacuation zone. The government also indicated radiation threatened a river that feeds a major reservoir north of Kiev.

The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said today that an explosion blew apart a building housing an atomic reactor, but did not discuss how much radioactivity was released in the accident or give current emission readings.

An explosion destroyed structural elements of the building housing the reactor and a fire broke out." Pravda said. That happened at night. After the explosion the engine room coating took fire. The firemen were fighting the blaze at a height of 30 meters (100 feet)."

Their boots stuck in bitumen that melted because of high temperature, soot and smoke made it difficult to breathe, but the brave, bold men kept fighting the blaze courageously," it said.

It did not say whether firefighters were among the injured.

^ Pravda said the situation remained complicated because water and chemicals were useless in extinguishing the fire, but did not say whether the fire was still burning.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, May 6,1986 7

Western scientists have said reactor ^aphite cores, each about 20 feet long and weighit^ about 1,000 tons, are like pieces of charcoal that can smolder for a long time.

The reactor fire created a cloud of radioactivity that has been blown over much of Europe by shifting winds and has reachea the western United States, Canada and Japan.

, No dangerous radiation levels have been reported outside the Soviet Umon, but precautionary measures remain in effect in some Eurqpean countries.

The head of the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency, Hans" Blix, met today with first deputy foreign minister Anatoly G. Kovalev to discuss the accident, the officials news agency Tass said.

The youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda said today that all evacuees were taken to Kiev. Yeltsin has said about 49,000 people had been evacuated from an area 18 miles in diameter around the plant.

In a four-paragraph government statement distributed by Tass, the Council of Ministers said a cleanup was under way at the plant.

The statement also said workers were building up the banks of the adjacent Pripyat River to prevent its possible contamination. The plant is near the confluence of the Pripyat and Uzh rivers, which feed a reservoir that empties into the Dnieper River just north of Kiev.Summit...

(Continuedfrom pagel)

largest, most intensive scurity force ever assembled to protect a summit.

No one was injured, and no serious damage was reported, but rush-hour traffic and mass transit were snarled for a time in this city of 11 million as people returned to work at the end of a three-day holiday.

The issue of terrorism, which has dominated the summit, was underscored by a threat from Palestinian radical Abul Abbas, in a broadcast report, to target America for terrorist attacks.

Let him try, President Reagan declared, responding to reporters questions.

While summit leaders approved a tough anti-terrorist statement, branding Libya as a sponsor of ter-rwism, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone emphasized there was no mention of sanctions.

There is no change in our (Japans) Middle East policy, Nakasone told a news conJference. This (summit statement) is intended to defend us from terrorism and does not mean we would adopt economic and other sanctions."

Italian Prime Minister Bettino Craxi said the leaders agreed there would be consultations among allies before any new U.S. air strikes against Libya.

Mrs. Thatcher said the summit declaration will not stop terrorism but will tell Libya that the seven summit nations are prepared to take

counter-actions and there will be further action as a deterrent.

I believe the measures adopted will be a considerable deterrent to state-sponsored terrorism, she told reporters.

The final summit gathering was a state banquet given by Emperor Hirohito at the Imperial Palace. For many of the leaders, it was their first opportunity to meet his eldest son and eventual successor, Crown Prince Akihito.

Between summit sessions today, Reagan met with French President Francois Mitterrand, a Socialist, and Jacques Chirac, the new Gaullist French premier.

In an elliptical reference to Frances refusal to permit U.S. warplanes to fly over French territory to attack Libya in the April 14 reprisal raids, Reagan was quoted as saying, In every happy marriage there are disagreements.

Before coming to Tokyo, Reagan blasted the French refusal as unjustifiable, but Reagan spokesman Larry Speakes said today the presidents and premier agreed during the meeting^to put the issue behind them.

The Reagan administration persuaded summit partners to back preliminary talks in September aime^ at a new round of international trade talks talks aimed at lowering barriers that restrict U.S. sales abroad.

Reagan came to the summit with hop^ that trade talks could actually begin in September. If you wanted to bet there would be a trade round in September, you wouldnt get very good odds, said 'Treasury ^retary Baker.

But he inisisted he was satisified with the statement on preliminary talks, saying there had been resistance to anything more than a vague commitment to a new round of talks at some time in the future.

Preparations for a new round marks change from last years economic summit in Bonn, when the U.S. effort to launch the trade talks was torpedoed by France.

Baker, asked if the summit produced enough to cool trade protectionist fever in Congress, said, I dont know if its enough to blunt the protectionist mood thats up there but its a lot more than we had before we came to the summit.

In a shift in monetary policy engineered by Baker, the leaders agreed to try to stabilize currency exchange rates through a system of economic checks and balances.

While welcoming recent coordination of monetary policy by the so-called Group of Five finance ministers and central bankers, Nakasone read a statement saying the leaders agreed that additional measures should be taken to ensure that procedures for effective coordination of international economic policy are strengthened further.

'The plan, designed to avoid wild fluctuations on currency markets, would affect the U.S. dollar, the yen, the West (ierman mark, French franc and the British pound.

Italy and Canada, the two summit partners not now included in the Group of Five, or G-5, monetary powers, were granted limited membership in order to coordinate overall monetary and economic

policies among the seven summit partners.

Each nation would provide the others with a set of economic forecasts and expectationsthat would be used as economic indicators of stable performance. The new. Group of Seven is to meet at least once a year and, when actual performance misses the mark by a wide margin, will jointly review strategy.

'The leaders welcomea the soKiall-ed Baker Plan to help developing countries deal with their burgeoning debts and called for building on the United States initiative.

In calling for a new round of multinational trade talks, the leaders proposed to expand the General Agreement on Tariffs and 'Trade from its current emphasis on reducing barriers that limit international

product sales to include the sale of services, protection of intellectual

property rights, such as copyrights, anu dismantling restrictions

foreign investment.

'The United States in particular has pressed for wider protection of copyright materials ranging from books and songs to computer software.

Although no date was set for the start of the new trade round, the leaders pledged to work at their September finance ministers meeting tq begin preparations for the talks.

On the agricultural issue, the communique expressed concern about global agricultural surpluses that it blamed in part on long-standing policies of domestic subsidy and protection of agriculture in all our countries.

This harms the economies of certain developing countries and is'like-ly to aggravate the risk of wider protectionist measure), the summit concluded. "This is a problem which we all share and can be dealt with only in cooperation with each other. However, while acknowledging that action is needed to redirect policies, the leaders did not prescribe what that action should be.

Observing that famine in Africa has been alleviated, the leaders observed that .a number of African countries continue to need emergency aid, and we stand ready to assist.

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(

8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday. May 6,1986

Stock And Market Reports

Frank Daniels Sr. Dies At Age 81

Obituaries

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is $1.25 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Koberson-ville, 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine I.^vel, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben son 44 .50; Wilson 44.50; Rowland

44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 38.00; Whiteville 36.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Corner 39.50; Rowland 39.00. -

BROIl.ERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2C' to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average is 47.66 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a mostly good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.826.000, compared to 1,755,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Supply fully adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 10 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.61-2.73 in East and mostly 2.76-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 4 cents higher at mostly 5.23-5.43 in East and mostly 5.23-5.31 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.25-3.28; (new crop wheat 2.40-3.00; corn 1.93-2.08; soybeans 4.84-5.09).

,NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market got off to a mixed start today, steadying after Mondays rebound.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.10 to 1,791.67 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

But advancing issues outnumbered declines by 602 to 451 on the New York Stock Exchange and 443 issues were unchanged. The NYSE composite index slipped 0.04 to 136.87.

'The course of interest rates will probably be the subject of some speculation today. An agreement by leaders from allied industrial countries to seek greater stability in currency values and coordination in economic policies could lead to lower interest rates, analysts said.

Besides the resuits of the economic summit in Tokyo, traders attention will be directed toward a $27 billion government financing operation. The Treasury launches the three-part borrowing package today with an auction of $9 billion in three-year notes.

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Ashland Oil ...............

Burroughs I'orporation ..........64

N ( Natural (las....................26'y

Connor Homes........... 12' ,

Kckerd(^)rp ,..................... :?:i

Fieldcrest Mills ...... . 40',

Flowers Inds 2:! '-

Halleras Ins Securiiies 19-

Hilton Hotel Corp T.\

Jefferson Pilot *>2

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Collins & Aikman...................:t6',

Piedmont Aviation 42 ',

Southmark Corfxtration 12",

Piedmont Natural (las IH

C ni ted Teleeom munica t ntns '27" -

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Industries ................46"s

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RALEIGH (AP) - Frank Arthur Daniels Sr., chairman of the board of The News and Observer Publishing Co., died Monday of congestive heart failure at the age of 81.

Funeral services are scheduled for 3 p.m. Wednesday at White Memorial Presbyterian Church, with burial at Oakwood Cemetery.

Two former governors called Daniels one of North Carolinas most courageous newsmen who made a great contribution to Raleigh and eastern North Carolina.

"He believed that his newspaper should tell the truth and was ready to back it up regardless of whether it was always popular, former Gov. Jim Hunt said.

He was a very generous, friendly type of individual, easily approached. said former Gov. Dan Moore, who was Daniels classmate at the University of North Carolina at Cha-pelHill,

Since 1927, when he graduated from UNC, Daniels had been intimately associated with The News and observer and The Raleigh Times. Much of the papers growth occurred under his business leadership

Starting as a worker in the pressroom after his graduation, he became treasurer of The News and Observer in 1935, general manager in 1942, president in 1956, publisher in 1966 and board chairman in 1970.

Daniels also was active in public affairs on both the state and local levels. He was chairman of the State Board of Public Welfare from 1948 to 1956.

He was active in newspaper circles at the national level, appearing as a press spokesman at congressional hearings. In 1967, addressing a Senate committee considering legislation to aid financially ailing papers, Daniels argued for independent editorial voices in the community.

An indication of the respect with which Daniels was viewed by his peers came in 1968 when he retired from The Associated Press board of directors.

The board saluted him as a tough-minded newspaper executive who brought to the board that spirit of self-determination and in-

Schools...

(Continued from pagel)

Citizens for Justice, a local minority rights group, accused the Pitt County and Greenville boards of education of violating that act when changes to board structure were made in the 1960s and 1970s. After an informal review, the Justice Department agreed to overlook the alleged violations if three minority members were appointed to the consolidated board, the body that will govern the countys unifieci school system when Pitt and Greenville schools merge in July 1986.

In June 1985 slate legislation appointed these three members, who are set to serve uncontested on the board until 1992.

In December 1985 the Concerned Citizens filed a suit against members of the consolidated board saying the board was operating illegally

Budget...

(Continued from pagel)

structional supplies expenditures from $652,449 in 1985-86 to $666.749 in 1986-87, an increase prompted by an expected 400-pupil enrollment growth.

Projected current expense revenues include $9.718.170 in cpunty ap-)roprialions; $340,000 from fines and orfeitures. S162,(K)0 from interest earned; $1,673,2.54 from vocational education reimbursement programs: $334,965 from reimbursement programs and a $1,115,000 funcl balance remaining in the schools' account

Proposed capital outlay projects in addition to the $80,(UK) Grace Baptist property include $321,177 for instructional equipment; $1(K).(KK) for computers, $40,(KH) for one activity bus. $64.000 for two school buses; $30,000 for one bus tor handicapped students; $15,(KKi for one maintenance vehicle and S15.(KHI for one administrative vehicle.

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One factor pointed out by West that will possibly have a significant bearing on action taken bv Pitt County Commissioners on the l)udget is that the county will lose a considerable amount in federal revenue funds cuts in the coming fiscal year - i.e., more than $1 million in revenue sharing funds in addition to other cuts.

Another consideration stressed by West is the equalization being sought between city and county schools in the consoli(iated systems. Steps to equalize these programs, particularly in arts, physical education and guidance service, will need to be a gradual one over a pi'riod of two or three years.

In other areas, the hoards approved the school year calendar for 1986-87 in the consolidated system. Schools will open Sept. 2. with the final day of school to be June 12.1987. The 180-student day calendar incorporates 10 teacher workdays, three of them in June after the close of school.

Holiday periods scheduled are;

Nov. 11; Nov. 26-28; Dec. 22-Jan 2; March 13, April 20-24, and May 4. Make-up days in the event inclement weather necessitates such action are to be during the Easter vacation. April 21-24.

The city board also approved a field trip for sixth grade students in Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. The trip will be for one day to Busch Gardens on May 30.

Two commendatory resolutions were approved by the* city board one to Ayden-Grifton for its 1985-86 basketball team, which went to the state finals; the other to the South Greenville PTA for its role in raising funds for a Tidewater trip for 128 fifth grade students.

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dependence so characteristic of his home state of North Carolina.

"Frank Daniels Sr. was, simply put, a formidable man, Louis D. Boccardi, president and general manager of the AP, said Monday. His incisiveness, his dedication to the good of the people his newspaper served and his independent spirit made him a, figure of special respect.

In addition to his service on the Stale Board of Public Welfare and Rex Hospital Board of Trustees, Daniels had been a member of the N.C. Tax Study Commission in 1956-57, a member of the executive committee of the Research Triangle Institute, a trustee of the Consolidated University of North Carolina and president of the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce.

In the newspaper field, in addition to his service with the AP board, Daniels was president of the N.C. Press Association in 1948-49, president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association in 1951, a director of the American Newspaper Publishers Association from 1955 to 1964 and ANPA treasurer in 1963-64.

Daniels is survived by a son, Frank Daniels Jr. of Raleigh, president of The News and Observer Publishing Co.; a daughter. Mrs. Patricia Daniels Woronoff of Ann Arbor, Mich.; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

because the three additional minority members were not precleared by the Justice Department and therefore are in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The suit requested that a three-judge court grant an injuunction prenting the consolidated board from operating until preclearance is granted. The suit was dropped in January in exchange from an agreement from the consoidated board fiot to meet until the Justice Department OKd the additional members.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Manager's Office at 752-4137.

Carmon

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Bessie Carmon of Route 1, Winterville, will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. A.L. Miller. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Carmon was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are four sons, Robert Lee Carmon of Winterville, James Carmon of Jamaica, N.Y., Clinton Carmon and Willie Carmon, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Joe Hines of Greenville; 31 grandchildren; 71 great-grandchildren, and 70 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will meet friends from 8-9 pm. today at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Cox

AYDEN - Mr. Calvin Cox Sr. of 111 Ormond St. died at his home Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel

Minor

Problems

Incurred

Some minor problems have occurred in the early hours of voting in todays election, but nothing serious, according to Nelson Crisp, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Weve had one or two minor problems with the voting machines, but things that could be taken care of by maintenance people in a short time, Mrs. Crisp said. Ive been here since 6 this morning and all of us have handled ^ lot of questions from voters, in things like thinking they were in one precinct when they were actually in another.

We have also encountered a number of voters who thought they had changed registration from Republican to Democrat, or vice-versa. but had not. And a couple of our computer printouts were incorrect and we had to correct that.

Mrs. Crisp said it seems that voter turnout at this time of day (10:30 a.m.) is not as light as the last election. It looks like about average voter turnout.

Poll officials are reminded to call The Daily Reflector at 752-6166 as soon as possible after the polls cise and voter count has been determined.

Crimestoppers

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

Free Will Baptist Church Steidien Jones. Burial will be in the Aytien Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was bom and lived most of his life in the Ayden community. He was a retired farmer and ianitw* (rf South Ayden High School. He was a member and deacon of Zion Chapd FWB Church and a member of the Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden.

He is survived by one son, Calvin Cox Jr. of Baltimore; one daughter, Mrs. Callie Mae Cox Person of tl<K,

home, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Ann ^ Peterson of Winterville.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel. Ayden, from 7 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hotur before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times the family will be at the home.

Helhoski

Mr. Gregory Eugene Jimmy Helhoski, 70, died Monday at his home near Grimesland.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. C.B. Owens.

A native of Goshen, N.Y., he was a retired employee of the state of New York who had lived on Route 2, Grimesland, since 1971. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Ruth Helhoski; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Janet H. Nichols of Route 2, Grimesland; four brothers, Sylvester Helhoski of New Hampton, N.Y., Stanley Helhoski of Long Island, N.Y., Joseph Helhoski of Flagstaff, Ariz., and Edmund Helhoski of Newton, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Seward of Catskill, N.Y., and Mrs. Teressa Andrusks of Passaic, N.J.; three step-grandchildren, and one st^great-grandchild.

'The family will be at the home of Kenneth anil Janet Nichols on Route 2, Grimesland. Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Smith

Mr. Luther C. Smith Jr., 62, of Winterville died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tim Youne. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a lifelong resident of Winterville, was a former employee of Dixie Queen Restaurant in Winterville.

Surviving are a son, Levi Cannon Smith of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Jennis Whitaker of Winterville and Mrs. Deloris Flynn of Route 4, Greenville; a brother, Earl S. Smith of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Zavatsky of Greenville and Mrs. Beatrice Poe of Winterville, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today.

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Indians Win 8th, Hold First

By The Associated Press Pat Tabler and the Cleveland In-

lesson^in new math, and U le up to another victory for baseballs most suriMisingteam.

Tablar, doing what he does better than anybody else, bounced a bases-loaded single off the chest of Kansas City second baseman Frank White in the 10th inning Monday night that gave Geveland a 5-4 triumph.

The Indians extended their winning streak to eight games and remained in first place in the American League East, 12 percentage points ahead of the New York Yanxees.

Tabler, with a career mark of 24-for-38 with the bases loaded, got his chance after Royals reliever Dan Quisenberry intentionally walked Brook Jacoby with one out and runners on first and third.

Youve cot to load up the bases to set up the double play, said Cleveland starter Don Schulze, who was long gone by the time the situation arose. But with Tabler up there, the games over. The guys about 99 for 100 with the bases loaded.

In other AL games. New York defeated Chicago 4-1; Toronto bopped Oakland IH; Detroit pounded Texas 10-3; Boston beat California 3-0; and Milwaukee downed Seattle 3-1.

'The Indians were playing at home for the first time after a nine-game road trip, and the start of the game was delayed for 15 minutes because of traffic jam caused by late arrivals.

'This towns excited, and the fans were into every pitch, said Phil Niekro, who relieved in the 10th inning and got the victory.

A crowd of 27,118 saw the Indians tie the game 4-4 in the bottom of the ninth against Quisenberry, 0-1, when Brett Butler chopped a twoK)ut single over the head of third baseman George Bret that drove in Otis Nixon from third base. Quisenberry had not allowed a run in nine appearances this season before facing the Indians.

With one out in the 10th, Joe Carter reached base on shortstop Buddy Biancalanas error and scooted to third on Andre Thorntons single. That brought up J^oby, and the Royals walked him'to face Tabler.

Niekro, who started last Saturday, made his first relief appearance since 1984 and evened his record at 2-2.

You get in a game like this, you go inning by inning, batter by batter, he said. You dont worry about your next turn. You worry about this game, this inning, this out.

The Indians took an early 3-0 lead on Joe Carters sacrifice fly in the third inning and Tony Bernazards

two-run homer in the fourth off Charlie Leibrandt.

Kansas Citys Jim Sundberg had an RBI groundout in the seventh, and the Royals tied it in the eighth when reliever Ernie Camacho walked Steve Balboni with the bases loaded and Rudy Law hit a sacrifice fly.

Then, the Royals went ahead 4-3 in the top of the ninth when Sundberg doubled, took third on a sacrifice and scored on Willie Wilsons infield single.

But the Indians rallied in their half of the ninth to tie it, and won it in the 10th.

And even though Kansas City lost, Brett said he had enjoyed the game.

It was fun playing here for a change, Brett said. The Indians are for real.

Blue Jays 10, A's6

Lloyd Moseby and Ernie Whitt hit two-run homers, sparking a 12-hit attack that led Toronto over Oakland.

The defending AL East champion Blue Jays won their second straight game, the first time theyve won consecutive games since April 11.

Moseby, who had a two-run single during a five-run fourth inning, put Toronto ahead 8-6 in the sixth apainst Bill Krueger, 0-1, with his fourth home run of the season.

Mark Eichhorn pitched 4 2-3 innings of one-hit relief for the victory.

striking out six and walking none. The only hit Eichhorn allowed was Mike Davis second home run of the game and of the season.

Jose Canseco hit his eighth homer, a two-run shot that hel^ give the visiting As a 4-0 lead in the second inning. Canseco has hit safely in 10 of his last 11 games.

Tigers 10, Rangers 3 Lance Parrish hit a pair of two-run

Game Winner

Cleveland Indian batter Pat Tabler strokes a 10th inning, bases loaded hit to give the Indians a 5-4 win over Kansas City Monday

night. The win, the teams eighth straight, kept the Indians in first place in the American Leagues East Divison. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants Top Big East; Washington Nips Conley

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools golfers ran away with the Big East golf championship Monday, easily outdistancing the rest of the le^es teams.

'Hie Rampants finished the 18^hole round with a team total of 297. Wilson Fike was second, 13 strokes back with a 310. Northern Nash took third with a 339.

Rocky Mount was fourth at 341 followed by Wilson Hunt at 348, Kinston at 352 and Wilson Bed-dingfieldat384.

Roses Simon Moye took medalist honors for the tournament, turning in a one-over-par 73. Derrick Daniels tied for second with Fikes Robert Green, both posting a 74. Mike Herrin and Greg Hallow of Rose finished

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basrball Jamesville at Belhaven Creswell at Chocowinity (5 p.m.) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at Ayden-Grifton (7:30p.m.)

South Lenoir at Greene Central (8 p.m ) C.B. Aycock at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) Ahoskie at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30p.m.) Clonley at Havelock JV (4 p.m.)

Conley at Havelock (8 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (7:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose JV (Sp.m.)

Prep League Garris-Evans vs Hendrix & Dail (6:30 p.m.)

Little League Lions vs. Kiwanis (ES 6 p.m ) Jarmans Auto vs. True Value Hardware (GS-6 p.m.)

Softball

Jamesville at Belhaven Creswell at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m ) Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

SouUi Lenoir at Greene Central (4 p m.) C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p m ) Ahoskie at Williamston Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Conley at Havelock (4 p m I Rose at Kinston (S pm.)

Church League Black Jack vs Peace (WM 6:30 p.m ) Jarvis vs. 1st Pentecostal B (El 6:30

Grace vs. St Paul A (WM - 7:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs 1st Christian (El 7 30 p.m.)

Maranatha-lst Free Will vs. St. Timothy (WM-8)p.m.)

St. James vs. St. Paul B (El - 8:30

** UtVentecosUl A vs. 1st Presbyterian (WM-9:30 p.m.)

I. Peoples (

Coed League Bills Goodiw vs. Yale (6:30 pm.) Burroughs Wellcome vs. Tapscott (7:30 p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs TBA (8:30 p m )

Ready Mix vs. Hooker (9 % p.m )

Track

Eastern Plains Conference girls meet Soccer Rom at Hunt (4:30 pm.)

RecLeagues

AgesM

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

Ages 9-12 Kicks vs Blazers (4: .30 p m.)

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

Stars vs. Hurricanes (8p,m )

W ednesdays Sports Tennis

Regionals

Kinston Centerstraps at Greenville Aces Soccer RecUagues Ages 5-6 Blast vs Hurricanes (3;30p m.)

Ages 7-8

Blazers vs Hurricanes (4;30p m ) Baseball Little Leauge Union Carbide vs Jayces (ES 6 p.m.)

Exchange vs. First Federal (GS 6 p.m.)

Softball

City League Mr. Cs vs Prime Printers (WM - 6:30 p.m )

Brown & Wood vs State Credit (WM 7:30p.m.)

Airboume vs Pantana Bobs (WM 8:30p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs Bartenders School (WM-9:30p.m) I Jimmys % vs. Sunny side Eggs (JC 9:30p.m.)

Industrial League Grady White vs Yale (El 6:30 pm.) Firefighters vs. Empire Brushes *1 (E2 6:30pm.)

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Southern Cable vs Wachovia

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East Carolina A vs. Collins & Aikman (JC-7;30p.m )

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Burroughs Wellcome 1 Vs Sterling (E2 9:30p.m )

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fourth with 75, wlong with Ivan Street of Northern Nash. David Lee of Rose and Steve Umphlette of Northeastern tied fr seventh place with 76.

Each of those were named to the Big East All-Conference team.

The win boosted the Rose record to 29-2 on the season. The Ranmants travel to Jacksonville on Monday to play in the sectiona^tournament.

Washington 334

Conley.................335

Havelock ........338

West Carteret.... 344

WASHINGTON - Hosting Washington High School nipped D.H, Conley by one stroke in a Coastal Conference golf match held Monday at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

Washington finished the 18-hole round with a 334 team score while Conley finished second at 335. Havelock was third at 338 followed by West Carteret at 344

Washingtons Paul Manning led the field with a 74, two over par. Jason Cherry added a 79 while Tray Wiseman had an 89 and Timmy Davis had a 92.

Johnny Pinner led Conleys scoring with a 78 while Hall Dunn had an 85. Russ Edwards and Greg Siegel each had 86,

Jeff Johnson and Mike Eddinger each had 80 for Havelock, while Ricky Hoopshad 83 and Brian LeDrewhad95.

Dan Soringfield led West Carteret with a 76 while Grant Dudley had 83, Steve Collins had 90 and Tray Siner had 95.

Havelock continues to lead the team standings with a collective score of 2,352. Conley is second at 2,402 followed by West Carteret at 2,412 and Washington at 2,511.

Play winds up Thursday at the league tournament at Havelock.

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Red Rallies Fall Short

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose and the Cincinnati Reds thought they had a much needed victory in hand when the Atlanta Braves bullpen stomp^ on their fingers.

Cincinnati had chances to prevent a nine-game losing streak Monday night, rallying in the ninth, 10th and 11th innings. But five Atlanta

iiitchers teamed up to extend the utility, forcing Cincinnati to strand five baserunners in the last three innings of a 4-3 loss.

Bob Homer hit a two-run homer in the nth off Ted Power, 0-3, for the winning margin, and Paul Assen-macher got his first major-league victory with relief help from Gene Garber in the bottom of the inning:

In the only other National League game, it was Montreal 6, Philadelphia 4.

We were real close there, said Rose, the Reds player-manager who has suffered through 13 losses in the last 14 games and 11 in a row at home. We had the right people up. They just didnt get th^ob done. Braves Manager Chuck Tanner gave his bullpen credit for that.

They all did a job, Tanner said. They all eot out of jams for us when it looked like they had the upper hand. They (the Reds) were in the drivers seat, and youve got to give our pitchers credit for working out of it.

The first eight innings saw lefthanders Zane Smith of Atlanta and Tom Browning of Cincinnati trying to reverse their fortunes.

Browning, the rookie 20-game winner of last year still winless in six starts in 1986, got tripped up in the first inning. Browning served up a sacrifice fly to Homer and an RBI single to Andres Thomas, and now has allowed a combined 11 runs in the first inning of his last four starts.

Its tough to swallow, Browning said. I dont know how to explain it.

He pitched great after the first inning, Rose said. I think hes starting to get a mental complex about the first inning.

Smith was trying to break a career streak of seven appearances against Cincinnati without a decision. He took a seven-hitter and a 2-1 lead into the ninth, when Dave Concepcion led off with his second double of the game and took third on a wild pitch.

Jeff Dedmon came on to serve up a game-tying single to Tracy Jones, one of the rookies three hits.

They tell me it all evens out, sooner or later, Smith lamented.

Craig McMurtry got the last two outs to send it to extra innings. The Reds got the lead-off hitter on second with none out in the lOth, but Assen-macher, 1-0, pitched out of that trouble.

Power quickly put the Reds on track for their 11th consecutive home loss, the most in one season by a Cincinnati club this century. Dale Murphy hit his first pitch for a double, and Horner lined a 2-1 fastball for his fourth homer of the season.

Murph was on second base, there were no outs, and he had just missed with a breaking ball, Horner said. He couldnt afford to walk me. I was sitting on a fastball. Thats what he threw me. It was a little up.

Two-out singles by Jones and Buddy Bell chased Assenmacher in the 11th, and Bo Diaz singled home a run off Garber. The right-hander got Ron Oester to ground out to end the game and earn his second save. ^

I want to be in that situation, Garber said. It makes the game a little more fun when you can pitch in ;ame situations. I still feel Im at my )est in that situation.

Rose doesnt know what else to do to get the Reds out of their worst home slump of the century.

We don t even get a bloop (hit), Rose said. Thats the way its going. When it rains, it pours, and its been raining for a very long time.

Expos 6, Phillies 4 Neither Montreal catcher Mike Fitzgerald nor Philadelphia Manag-

(See RED, Page 10)

homers and Dan Petry won his first game since April 14 as Detroit ripped Texas.

Parrish, batting only .163 entering the game, cappw a six-run uprising in the fourth inning with a homer off rookie Jose Guzman, 1^5. Parrish hit his fifth homer of the season in the ei^th off Dwayne Henry.

Peti7,2-2, gave up seven hits over eight innings.

Detroit broke open a 1-1 game in the fourth. Guzman got two quick outs before the game was delayed by rain for 25 minutes. When it resume(i, Parrish and the Tigers exploded.

Pete Incaviglia hit a solo home run, his fourth, for the host Rangers.

Yankees 4. White Sox 1

Joe Niekro and Dave Righetti combined on a four-hitter and New Yorks Rickey Henderson broke a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning with a home run.

The Yankees played without Manager Lou Piniella, who was serving the first game of his two-game suspension imposed for bumping an umpire. Coach Joe Altobelli ran the team in Piniellas absence.

Niekro, 4-0, gave up four hits over 7 2-3 innings. Righetti finished up with hitless relief for his sixth save.

Hendersons homer into the upper deck in left field at Comiskey Park was his third of the season and came off Richard Dotson, 1-3.

Red Sox 3, Angels 0 . Bruce Hurst scattered eight hits for the first shutout by a Boston pitcher this season.

Hurst, 2-2, struck out five and walked none. He allowed seven singles through the first five innings, and allowed a leadoff double in the ninth to Brian Downing, who had three of Californias hits.

The host Red Sox, who have won seven of their last eight games, scored in the third inning against Mike Witl, 2-2. Glenn Hoffman doubled with one out and scored on Wade Boggs' two-out single Boston added two runs in the eighth on an RBI single by Don Baylor, who broke an O-for-16 slump, and a sacrifice fly by Marty Barrett.

Brewers 3, .Mariners 1 Milwaukee got only three hits off Mark Langston, but Paul Molitor had two of them - an RBI single in the fifth inning and his first home run of the season in the eighth.

Langston, 1-3, did not yield a hit until Molitor and Randy Ready got run-scoring singles in the fifth after a pair of walks.

Tim Leary, 3-2, gave up five hits in seven innings, including a home run in the seventh by Gorman Thomas, his sixth Rookie reliever Dan Plesac held visiting Seattle hitless in the final two innings for his second save.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6,1986

Mason Will Be Seeded First

James Madison will be the top seeded team in the Colonial Athletic Associations baseball tournament, which will be held at East Carolinas Harrington Field starting May 15.

The Dukes tied East Carolina University for the regular season title, both recording 13-5 records, James Madison, however, won two of the iree games between the two teams and thus received the #1 seed. The Pirates will be seeded 2 in the tournament.

Richmond, which finished 12-6, will be the #3 seed while UNC-Wilm-ington, 10^, will be the fourth seeded team.

William & Mary, 4-14, and American, 3-15, do not qualify for the tournament.

The winner of the double elimination event will receive the leagues

Dupree Is 1st In State

Rose High Schools Kim Dupree holds the top triple jump leap of the season among girls track athletes going into the sectionals, according to the Associated Press.

Dupree, with a leap of 37 feet, 4 inches, su^sses Greensboro Dudleys Stephanie Jessup by five inches in the event to take first place in the first-ever listing of girls track and field times and distances.

Karen Dixon of Rose is third in the state with a leadp of 36 feet, 10 inches.

Pam Smith, another Rose athlete, is ninth in the state in the shot put with a toss of 35 feet, 10 inches.

Rose also ranks in two of the three relay events. 'The Rampettes are tied for third in the 400-meter relay with a time of 49.6. Fayettevilles Seventy-First High School also has the same time.

The Rampants are tied with Raleigh Athens Drive for eighth place in the 800-meter relay. The two are tied at 1:46.4.

A full listing of the times and distances appears in todays Scoreboard. .

automatic bid into . the NCAA pl^'offs.

Games will be played daily at 1 and 7 p.m Thursday through Saturday, with a I p.m. game scheduled for Sunday in needed.'

May 15ths pairings send Madison against UNC Wilmington at 1 p.m. while East Carolina will face Richmond in the 7 p.m. game.

On May Kith, me losers of the previous days games will meet at 1 p.m., with the winners clashing at 7 p.m.

May 17, the 1 p.m. game will be the finals of the losers bracket, with the winner of that game moving into the 7 p.m. game against the lone unoeaten in the field.

Should both teams come out of that game with a loss, the finals will then be May 18 at 1 p.m

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Ir.-T

Ji, yy'S

1 o The Dally Reftectof, Greenvllle, N.C.

T uesday, May 6.1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

V i'lty Leauo

\ SUtc Credit 522 60< I0i-25

Lake Ellsworth , ^ 0 3

Leading hitters L - R Mosley M, RobSe Calfee 2-3, SC - Jesse Baker 4-5, Cleavie Averette 4-5

Mr C's Lounge 40i 13) 24-23

SOnnysideE^ 103 00- 4

Leading hiflers MC Leanard Williams 4-4, Larry Dixon 44

Airboume Express 162 52ilOi~26 Prime Printers 042 803 15

Leading hitters PP - Jeff Cargile 34. Brant Allen 34; AE -BHIy Godley 4-5, Charlie Rose f 5

JItnmys 66 601 076 20

ETC Bartenders 064 531-21

Leading hitters EC Buzz Barat 3-S, Randy Sturkey 34; J - Joe Warren 3-4, Charles Meeks 34

Industrial league

Collins A Aikman 331 35 17

B. Wellcome #2 010 01-2

Leading hitters CA - Robert

Bullock 3^, Thomas Conner 3 3, BW

-> Rob Williams 2-2

Ehforcers l(X) ixx) 3- 4

Carolina Leaf 400 010 x- 5

|,es(1ing hitlers. .CL* -- Melvin Toler 2 3, Jimmy Bond 2 3, E -Harold Hines 3-3

Grady White 410 515-16

East Carolina I ooo 100 - I

Leading hitters GW - Steve

Camp 3-L Eric Deal 34, EC Ron Seymore 2 2

S^thern Cable 411 o:io- 0

ifOT 024 011-8

.Leading hitters SC - J Pate 3-3, M Gwin 3 3; DT - Ricky Hincs 34. William Knight 2-3

yW 200 302 0-7

B Wellcome#! 000 304 1-8 -Leading hitters none listed

PleldcresI 401 410-10

Simpson Indust 307 001-11

] Leading hitters none listed

Sterling Rad 140 400 2-11

Pitt Memorial (W 300 1-4

. Leading hitters none listed

Firefighters 206 001 0-8

Wachovia Bank 010 (100 12 Leading hitters none listed. '

East Carolina A 300 018 0-12

({arris S'market 6i 000 o- 6

Leading hitters EC - Rob Henderson 24, HS - Jimmy Pilgrce 2i4

Empire Brush #2...... 513 503 17

Hardees 00! 001- 2

Leading hitters H - Bobby

rinique 2-3, Dwayne Asay 2 3. - Stuart Langley 34, Doug Dix qh 34, Dwight Foster 34, Noel l^itley 34

i Church League

Immanuel wi oil 0 9

Salem ool ooo o- 1

Leading hitters I - Harold Wise 2*3, Marty Varner -.s, s Mark Hardee 2-5

Mt Pleasant 520 201-to

Faith A Victory 612 00(L 9

.Leading hitters MP -Jay Bedsworth 3-3, A J Stancill 3 3 , FV -r Tim Eagle 2-3, Rich Holloman 2-3, Leroy Sasser 2-3

Women's l.eague (htt Memorial 001 00 l

Cbugars 249 2x-l7

'Leading hitters: C Pat Davis 3^, Eve Brown 34; PM - Sherri (]dom2-2

Jayeties (28i70-35

Branch Bank ........101-2

Leading hitters: J - Arlene

Fkirgeson 2 3, Zemla Parker 24

Stroud Surveying 255 03-15

Wachovia Bank oou (X3 0

Leading hitters SS Kim Baker

4^4. Gina Blackman 2-3

Dynamic DucketU 000 013-4

Overton's 000 003-3

Leading hitters none

Rec Soccer

Blazers ^*^1 0 l 1-3

Blast .................0 0 2 0-2

Scoring Bz - Bradford Cary Coleman 3. Bs - Brian Williams, Brent Walker

Age* 7-8

SUrs 1 3 0 04

Jazz..................0 1 1 2-4

Scoring S - Wade Ficklin 4, J -Patrick weaver 3. Brad Mann

Bowling

Hillcre*! Ladle*

W L

Peppi's Pizza Den 1 884 394

Team #10 75- 53

Three s Enough 69 59

Cherry Court Apts 684 594

Alley Cat 66 62

Spare Parts 65 63

ftppi s Pizza Den #2 604 674

Overton s Sports 60 68

Prissy Sissy 48 80

All Or Nothing 40/ 874

High game and series. Sue Holman. 3.630

Baseball Standings

ly The Ass AMKRK AN LEAt.l E East Division W I. Pet.

Cleveland 15 8 652

New York 16 9

Boston 15 9

Detroit 13 10

Milwaukee 13 10

Baltimore II 12

Toronto 11 14

West Division

640

625

565

478

440

California 14 12 538 -

Oakland 13 13 500 I

Kansas City II 12 478 14

Texas II .12 478 1 4

Minnesota 10 15 400 3 4

Seattle 9 17 346 5

Chicago 7 16 3(H 5'-

Monday's Games Cleveland 5. Kansas City 4. 10 in-niMs

Toronto lit Oakland 6 Boston 3. California 0 New York 4 Chicago 1 Detroit 10, Texas 3 Milwaukee 3, .Seattle 1 (inly games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Oakland (Haas 5-0i at Toronto (Key 0-2)

California (Slaton 31) at Boston (Boyd 2-2)

Seattle (Swift 0-1) at Milwaukee (Nieves 1 11 Kansas City (Black 1-2) at Cleveland (Candiotti 1-2), mi New York (Rasmus.<>en 2-1) at Chicago(Seaver2 2i,in)

Detroit (UPoint OJi) at Texas (Hough (Mil, mi Baltimore (Davis Mi at Min nesola (Viola3-li, im

Wednesday 's Games Kansas City at Cleveland. (nl New York at Chicago, (n 1 Detroit at Texas. (ni Baltimore at Minnesota, (n) BostonatSeattle, mi .

Milwaukee at Oakland. 1 n 1 Toronto at California, 1 n 1

NATIONAL I.E.AGtE East Div ision W I. Pet

New York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia St l^is Chicago

800 -

12 10 .545 5

to 10 500 6

9 12 .429 74

9 13 409 8

9 14 391 8'j

West Division Houston 15 8 652 ^

San Francisco 15 11 577

I 4

San Diego 13 12 520 3

Los Angeles 13 14 481 4

AtlanU II 13 458 4>-,i

Cincinnati 5 16 238 9

Monday's Games Montreal 6, Philadelphia 4

Atlanta 4. Cincinnati 3 11 innings Only games scheduled Tuesday's Game*

Lo* Angeles (Welch 3-1) at Chicago (Hoffman 0-11,2:20 p m Houston (Knepper 5-0i at New York (Gooden^1.7 35p m Atlanta (Palmer 2-11 at Cincinnati (Gul!icksonO-3).7;35pm Montreal (McGafiigan l-Oi at Philadel^ia (Carlton l-4i,7 3Sp m San Francisco dCrukow 3-2) at Pittsburg (Reuschel2-2),7 35p.m San Diego (Thurmond 2-11 at St Louis ICin0-2), 8:35p m

Wednesday's Games Loe Angeles at Chicago. 2:20 p m Houston at New York,7 35p m Montreal at Philadelphia. 7:35

** San Francisco at Pittsburgh. 7 35 p.m

Atlanta at Cincinnati. 7 35p m SanDiegoatSt Louis,8 35pm

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl E BATTING (50 at bati UBrien, Texas. 390; Allanson, Cleveland.

379, Puckett, Minnesota, 376, Px Jackson, California, 373. Yount. Milwaukee, 364

RUNS-nickett, Minnesota. 27. RHenderson. New York. 24. Down ifig li|ifnrnia *) .Inyner Califnr-nia] 20; OBrien Texas. 20 RBI- Canseco. Oakland. 25. .Mat tingly. New York, 25, Downing, Canfomia, 22. Puckett, Minnesota, 22,5 are tied with 19 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. 41; Joyner. California, 35 Moseby, Toronto, 34, Jacoby, Cleveland, 32, OBrien. Texas, 32, Yount, Milwaukee, 32 DOL'BLES Downing, California, 10, Buckner, Boston, 9 Tabler, Cleveland, 9. 5 are tied with 8 TRIPLES - 9 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS-Puckelt. Min nesoU. 11; Cansecd. Oakland. 8. Joyner. California, 8, 6 are tied wilh

STOLEN BASES - RHenderson, New York, 19, Cangelosi. Chicago, 17. Felder, Milwaukee 9, Moseby, Toronto, 8, Wiggins, Baltimore, 7 PITCHING (3 deci sionsIClemens. Boston. 5-0, I (NXI.

1 52, Haas, Oakland, 5-0,1 000,1 47, JNiekro, PJew York, 4-0, 1 000, 2 54. Leibrandt, Kansas City, 4-0, 1 ()00, 3 24, Bailes, Cleveland. 4-1, mi 6 27, Higuera, Milwaukee. 4-1, 8(),

2 45^Tanana,Detroit,4 I, 800,2 68 CTRIKEOUTS-Clemeas Boston.

49, Hijo, Oakland. 48 Hurst Boston, 46, Higuera. Milwaukee, 38, Blyleven, Minmsota. 34. MWitt, California, 34 SAVFIS-Camacho, Cleveland, 6. DMoore, California, 6 Hernandez, Detroit, 6, Kighetti, New York, 6, Aase, Baltimore. 5

NATIONAL LEAGl E

BATTING (50 at bats 1-Kay, Pit tsburgh, 391; Backman, New York,

380, Galarraga, Montreal. :180. Knight, New York, 349. Gwynn, San Diego, 340

RX NS-Gladden. San Francisco. 19; I>eonard, San Francisco, 18, Hernandez. New York. 17 W( lark San Francisco. 17, Carter. New York,16, Orsulak, Pittsliurgh. 16 RB^-Marshall Los Angeles, 22. Ray, Pittsburgh, 21. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 2(i, Brooks, Montreal. 19, Carter, New York, 19. l^eonard, San F'rancisco. 19 HITS Gwynn, San Diego, 34, Leonard. San Francisco. ;14, Kay. Ihttsburgh, .34, Brooks. Montreal. 31, WClark, San Francisco, 31 DOL'BLES-Hernandez. New York, 9, RReynolds. Pittsburgh. 9, KThompson, San Francisco, 9, Raines, Montreal. 9, Brcwks, Mon treal,8

TRIPLES-Brooks, Montreal. 2, Coleman, StLouis. 2, Dykslra, New York, 2. Jeltz. Philadelphia, 2. Leonard. San Francisco. 2, Moreno, Atlanta, 2; Raines. Montreal, 2 HOME RLNS-Marshall, Los Angeles, 7; Dawson, Montreal. 6 Knight. New York. 6. 8 are tied with

STOLEN BASES-Duncan, Ix

Angeles. 13; Doran, Houston. 11; EDavis, Cincinnati, II; Coleman, StLouis, 8. Dykstra, New York, 8; MThompson, Philadelphia. 8 PI'TCHING (3 deci sionsiFernandez. New York, 3-0, 1 000. 2.81; Gooden. New York. 40, 1 000. 1.26, Knepper. Houston, 50. 1.000, 1 31, ()ie<la. New York, 40. 1000. 1.59; Tibbs, Montreal. 30.

1 000J.71 SThlKEOUTS-ZSmith. AtlanU. 45; Scott, Houston. 43j Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 40, Sutcliffe, Chicago. 37, Welch, Ix* Angeles,37 SAVES-DSmilh, Houston, 8; Bailer, Chicago. 5, Orosco, New York. 5. Gossage, San Diego, 4; Worrell. StLouis. 4

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NTIRTHERN DIVLSION

W I. Pet. GB

Hagerstown 17 7 708

Lynchburg 11 12 478 5'i

Salem 11 14 440

Prince William 8 17 320 9-

SOLTHEKN DIVISION

, W L Pci GB

fVninsula 17 9 680 -

WinstonSalem 13 12 5% 3>v

Durham 13 13 500 4

Kinston 10 16 385 7

Monday's Results FVince William 5, Kinston 4 Salem 12, Peninsula lo Hagerstown 11, Durham 10 ()nly games scheduled

Tuesdav's Games Kinston at Prince William Peninsula at Salem Hagerstown at Durham

Lynchburg at Winston Salem Wrdnesdav's Games Kiaston at Prince William Penin.sula at Salem Hagerstown at Durham Lynchburg at Winston Salem

Golf Scores

UKE HAVASL (m Ariz APi -Fint round results Monday in the Futures Goll Tour s $14,u) London Brii^e Open at the 6,150yard. par 72 London Bndge Goll Club I a -denotes amateur 1 Janice Arnold 33-37- 70

Shellv Rule 36-35- 71

Patty Lopez 37-35- 72

KimBauer 38-34- 72

Chnsla Teno 3537- 72

Kathy Williams 3637-73

Gina Hull 3439-73

Manlyn Lovander 3637-73

a Kathv Highlill 3935-74

Penny larsen 3935-74

Laurie Brower 36 38- 74

Patty Grant 3638- 74

Cheryl Stacy 37-37 -74

Kathv Budai 3636- 74

HollyVaughn 3936-75

Tub Purtzer 37 36- 75

Susan Fromuth 39 36- 75

Rebecca Bradley 3936-75

Kimberly Dirts' 37 36 75

Barb Mucha '3937-76

Debbie PeVizzi 40-36- 76

KellevMarkette 3937-76

Kathv Olmsted 3937-76

Anne Kelly 3937-76

aPamShirlev 37-39-76

Denise BondJranI 3638-76

Wendv Ver Brugge 3937 -76

Tern Lyn Carter 37 39- 76

Lynne Winterberg 41 :i6 77

Rila Aguilar 3639- 77

Dawnehortgaard 40-37-77

Kathv Westlund 3938-77

Liz()nielas 3639-77

a Kathy Entwistle 4136-77

MaryEnnghl 3936-77

.Sheila Peterson 37-40- 77

Rose Weis 3740- 77

Jennifer Graff 40-:i7-77

Kristi Kolacnv 3443- 77

Darbee Smith' 40-37-77

Denise Baldwin 40-37-77

Barb Hippensleel 3640-78

Sharon Painter 40-38- 78

LisaWnght 4137-^

Leslie Core :(939- 78

LisaKluver 4137-78

Barbara Wnght 3640- 78

JeanTenhulzen 3641-79

Kem Clark ;i940-79

Ginger Fulton :i64l-79

Susie Krogness 3940--79

Tam Tatum , 3940- 79

Lucv Castaneda 3642 80

100 f^lCEM CfifeC^l'T fo

- V

MaryHession Nancy ^rt Melanie Van Deldon Lsa Cornelius Lisa Kelley Linda Brock Mary Ann Wxtoan a-CamKSwinburmon

asr

Jennifer Jones Ann Walsh Penny Bronsdon a-Laina Bittner Elvira Burruel

3941-80 4140-81

3942-81 4641-81

4240-82

4241-83 4617-83 4440-84 4639-85 4542-85 4345-16

4545-16 4444- 4645-91

4546-91

Transactions

By The Associated Presa BASEBALL

NEW y1)RK*YAn3^

Ron Hassey, catcher, to a multi year contract extension TEXAS RANGERS-Activated Charlie Hough, pitcher Released Dave Rozema, pitcher

NHL Playoff~

By The Associated Press AU limes EDT Conference Finato I Best-of-Seven I ' Thursdav, May I

Montreal 2, N Y Rangen 1 Friday. May 2 St Louis 3. Calgary 2

Saturday, May 3 Montreal 6. N Y Rangers 2 Sundav, May 4 Calgary 8. St Louis 2. senes tied

Monday, May S Montreal 4, N Y Rangers 3, OT,

Montreal leaik series 341 Tuesday, May 8 at St Louis. 63: Vednesday, May 7

Calgary at St Louis.8;3Spm.

Wednesday, May 7 Montreal at N Y llangers, 8:05

Thursday, May 8

Calgary at St Lduis,8:35p m Friday, May 9 N Y Rangers at Montreal, 7:35

p m , if necessary

St Loui^t'?a^ry,:05p m " y.May II

Saturday. May 10

sat Calgary. 605 (

Sunday, May II Montreal at N Y Rangers, 7:35

p.m, if necessary

Monday, May 12 Calgary at St Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessaiy

Wednesday, May 14 N Y Rangers at Montreal. 7:35 p m, if necessary St Louis at Calgary, 9:05 p m., if necessary

Stanley Cup Finals (Best-of-Seven)

Pairings, dates and times TBA

NBA Playoffs~

By The Associated Press .All Time* EDT Second Round iRest-of-Seven)

Saturday. April 26 Houston 126, Denver 119 Sundav, April 27 Boston 103, Atfanta 91 L A Lakers 130. Dallas 116 Tuesday, April 29 Boston 119, Atlanta 106 Houston 119, Denver 101 Philadelphia 118, Milwaukee 112

Iphii

'Thursday. May It Boston at Atlanta. 7^30 p m., if

Wednesday. April 30 LA 117. Dallas (13

Thursday, May I Milwaukee 119, Philadielphia 107 Friday, May: toton 111, Atlanta 107 DaUas 110, L A Lakers 106 Denver 116, Houston US Saturday, May 3 Philadelphia m, Milwaukee 103 Sunday. May 4 Atlanta 106, Boston 94, Boston leads series 61 Dallas 120. L A Lakers 118, series tied 2-2

Denver 114, Houston III, OT, senes tied 2-2 '

Monday, Mays * Milwaukee 109, Philadelphia 104, aeries tied 2-2

Tuesday. May I Atlanta at Boston. 7:30 p m Denver at Houston, 8 p m Dallas at L A Lakers. 10 30 p m Wednesday, May 7 Ptuladel^ia at Milwaukee. 8 p

Boaton ; necessary Houston at Denver. 9:30 p m L A. Lakers at Dallas, 9 % p m Friday, Mayo Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 8:30 pro

Saturday. May 10 Denver at Houston, 3:30 p m., if necessary Dallas at LA Lakers. 3 30p m . if necessary

Sunday, May II AtlanU at Boston. pm, if necessary

Philadelphia at Milwaukee. TBA. if necessary Remaining date* and times TBA

Girls Track

By The Associated Press

RALEIGH (API - The following are the best reported North Carolina high school girls track performances this season Additions andor corrections should be made by calling Dane Huffman at The News and Observer at (919) 8294560 after 5 p.m. on weekdays.

DISCUS

J. Jessie Hoeverman. W Carteret, 22-0: 2, ZaneU Strickland, Fayetteville Cape Fear. 1195; 3. Jeanme Norris, Smithfieia-Selma. 1164; 4, Pat Abel, Havelock, 6-6: 5, DeeDee Bryant. Fayetteville Seventy-First. 1154); 6, Sonja House, Fayetteville Seventy-First, 113-6, 7, Bettina Dubose, Smithfield-Selma, 1134. 8, Cristi Harris, Burlington Williams, 112-8; 9. Rowe. Raleigh Sanderson. 109-9; 10, Debbie TTuelove. E Gaston, 1092 SHOT PUT I, Adrian Harper, E Mecklen-bure, 490, 2. Mane Bailey, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 38-3; 3, Jeanme Norris, Smithfield-Selma, 37-1, 4, Pam Doggett. Greensboro Dudley, 3911; 5, Vonne Williams, Reidsville, 397,6. DeeDee Bryant, Fayetteville Seventy-First, 397; 7, Chmti Harris, Burlington Williams. 396. 8. Sandra Grace, High Point Central, 391, 9. Pam Smith, Greenville Rose. 35-JO. 10, AnetU Strickland, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 3541.

LONG JUMP 1, Pam Doggett, Greensboro Dudley. 198; 2, CorelU McRae. Lumberton, 18-7; 3, Deidra Keyes. Fayetteville Westover, 18-1; 4,

Tannya Carter. Greensboro Grimsky, 191; 5, Neese Gray. N Mecklenburg, 17 10; 6. Linda McKoy. Fayetteville Cawf Fw, 17-6. 7, Vea Jenkins, S MecklCT-burg, 174. 8, tie. Bobbette Love. W Forsyth, and Moxine Monroe, E Ramtoli^, 17-2. 10. LydU Sink. Cen tral Davidson, 17-2

TRIPLE JUMP

1. Kim Diane. Greenville Rose. 37-4, 2, Stephanie Jessup. Greensboro Dudley. 3911. J, Karen Dixon, Greenville Rose. 36-10. 4, Tina Wilds. Mount Tabor. 395. 5. Alicia Goriion. Thpmasville,^. 6, Ge, Tara Bums, BurliMton Cumm-ii^. and Dana Raper. SW' Guilford. 35-11, 8. Leslie Huifman, Burlington Willums, 396; 9. Verdell Richardson, Smithfield-Selma. 390 10.

Stethane Pipkins, Lumberton. 3411 lilGHJUMP

t, he. Jill Bean. CenOal Davidson Susan Nunn, NW Guilford, and Tracey Taylor. Bartlett Yancey. 9 4, he, Jodi Doss, Burlington Williams; Linda McKoy, Fayetteville Cape Fear, Melissa Rogers. SW Randolph, and Sonja Thomas. Greensboro Dudley, 54, 8, Carmen McLamb, So Pin JPinecrest 9i, 9, tie. Arlinda Smitn, Raleigh Athens Drive, Jessup, E Surry, Sabnna Hill, Haleigh %ilibrook, and St^rt Elmore, Oiarlotte Myers Park, 9 Oel,

too

1, DaniU Roseboro. N Forsyth.

a^Ji.rthA'^ci.rTSi'n,

Stokes, Lisa Hopoer, Central Davidson, Sonny Montgomery Winston Salem Reynolds, and Verdell Richardson, Smithfield-Selma, 12,1; 7, he, Yolanda Shepherd. Winston-Salem Carver, Lynette Farmer, Fayetteville Pine Forest, and Lisa Hoprr, Central Davidson, 122; 10, tie, Katrina Sloan, Charlotte Independence, and Lynette Gardin, Gastonia Ashbrook, 123

200

t, Adrienne Ferguson, Greensboro Dudley. K 1. 2. Lynette Farmer, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 25 3 ; 3, tie, Yolan^ Shephard, Winston-Salem Carver, and Sonia Thomas, Greensboro Dudley. 2 5, 4, Lawan-da Sellers. Smithfieid-Selma 25.7; 5, he, Dana (taper. SW Guilford, and Danez Lyons, Greensboro Grimsley, 25 8 ; 7, Katnna Sloan, Charlotte Independence 25.9; 8, tie, Stethane (>ipkins, Lumberton; Neese Gray, N Mecklenburg, and Danez Lyons, Greensboro Gnmsley, 26.0.el,

400

1, Sonja Thomas, Greensboro Dudley, 0, 2. Rhonda Alexander. Charlotte Myers Park, 58 7 , 3, tie, Nikki Poteal, Greensboro Dudley, and Cammie (hitman. Chapel Hid, 59 0 ; 5, Gill Shumate, Elkin, 59.1; 6, Clara Russell. Burlington Climm-ings. 59.6; 7, Chandra Monroe, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 59.8; 8, Tonji Pinniexrs, Burlington Cummings. 60 3. 9, Melissa Rogers. SW Randol^, 60.8; 10. Angie Spencer, E Mecklenburg. 612.

800

1, Francine Dumas, Skyland T.C Roberson, 2:24.5; 2, he, Tonya Willis, Eden Morehead, and Jamie Oxendine, E Mecklenburg. 2:26.6; 4 tie, Laura Girouard, Fayetteville 'Terry Sanford, and Staci Watkins, Greensboro Grimsley, 2:27.3, 6, tie, Tomika Whitten, W Forsyth, and Willis. N Mecklenburg. 2:27.5; 8.

lie, Staci Watkins. Greensboro (jnmsley. and ^htey Woodruff, W Forsyth. 2:290; 10. Kerry Porter. Durham Jordan. 2:29 3

1, Francine Dumas, Skyland T C Roberson. 5 21 0: 2, SUci Watkins. Greensboro Gnmsley, 5.22.2; 3, Andrea Cattle. So (hnes (hnecrest, 5:27.9; 4, Laura Girouard. Fayetteville Terry ^niord, 5:290, 5, Tomika Whitten, W ForsytJi 5:29.4; 6. Kim Manhply, Raleigh MiUbrook.

5 33 0; 7. Mia Milton, Eden Morehead. 5 33 2 ; 8, Jamie Oxendine, E Mecklenburg. 5:33 3 , 9. Kerry Porter. Durham Jordan. 5:35 2, to. Missy Hall. Eden Morehead. 5:36 3

3200

1, Francine Dumas, Skyland T C Roberson. 11:360: 2. SUci Watkins. Greensboro Grimsley. 11:50.0, 3. Windy Mclnlire, Watauga, 12:08 0; 4, Andrea Cattle. So Pines Pinecrest. 12 14 9, 5. Tomika Whitten, W Forsyth. 12:20 0; 6, Missy Hail. Eden Morehead. 12:24 9 , 7, Mary McNeil, So Pines (hnecrest, 12:25 9 , 8, Beth Holt, E Guilford 12:318, 9, Tracy Tagert, NE Guilfora. 12:32 0: 10, Janet Rumpf, WaUuga, 12:35 0

too HURDLES 1, Pam Doggett, Greensboro Dudley. 14 1, 2, CoretU McRae. Lumberton, 15 1, 3, he, McGougan. Hoke, and Vea Jenkins. S Mecklenburg. 155; 5, Wanda Medley. Greensboro Dudley, 15.6; 6, tie, Tammy Pearsall. New Bern, and Kinita Ross, Fayetteville Seventy-First, 15 7; 8, tie, Catherien Ferraro. Charlotte Myers Park, and Tomia Wall. Eden Morehead. 15.8; 10. Wanda Wilson, Charlotte Gariiiger, 159.el,

300 HURDLES 1, Pam Doggett, Greensboro Dudley, 43.9; 2. Erika McLucas. Fayetteville Cape Fear, 459; 3. Mitchell, Apex, 46.9; 4, Wanda Memey, Greensboro Dudley, 47.6; 5, Amy (tart, E. Mecklenburg, 47.7; 6, Sharon ABen, High Point Central, 48.0; 7, tie, (^lin, S. Mecklenburg, and Tara Bums, Burlington Cummings, 48 1; 9. CoretTa McRae. Lumberton 48.0, 10, Melanie Samuels, So. Pines Pinecrest, 48 4. 400 RELAY 1, Greensboro Dudley, 481; 2, Fayetteville Ihne Forest, 49.4; 3, tie, Greenville Rose and Fayetteville Seventy-First, 496; 5. Fayetteville Cape Fear, 50.3, 6, Smitbfield-Seima. 50 4 ; 7, Roxboro Person, 50 7, 8, Winston-Salem Carver, 50.8,

6 tie, Western Guilford and Gastoma Ashbrook, 50.9

800 RELAY 1, Greensboro Dudley, 1:41.5; 2, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 1:44 5; 3, tie,Fayetteville Seventy-First. Smithfield-Selma, and Fayetteville Cape Fear 1:45 3 ; 6. Winston-Salem Carver, 1:45.6; 7, Charlotte Independence. 1:46 3 , 8, tie. Greenville Rose and Raleigh Athens Drive, 1:46 4; 10, he, Greensboro Grimsley and Lee County, 1:47.5.

1600 RELAY 1, Greensboro Dudley, 4:02 0; 2. Burlington Cummings, 4:110, 3. Eastern Randolph, 4?i2.0; 4. Fayetteville Cape Fear, 4:14.0; 5, North Mecklenbui^, 4:16.5; 6, Fayetteville Seventy-First, 4:17,0; 7. Eden Morehead. 4:17.2; 8. Southwestern Guilford, 4:17.3; Smithfield-Selma, 4:17.9; 10, Gastonia Ashbrook, 4:19.7Moncrief Sparks Bucs To Win

: PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If play-ifig in pain is a badge of honor in professional sports, the Milwaukee tucks Sidney Moncrief has to be aidorned with a chest- full of medals tWay.

;The 6-foot-4>2 all-star guafd, limped up and down the court Monday night inspiring the Bucks to a ll)9-104 victory over the Philadelphia TBers.

; The triumph enabled Milwaukee fo tje its best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal playoff series at two games apiece.

! Milwaukee regained the home cjDurt advantage it lost when the Bucks split with the Sixers in the first two games of the series at Milwaukee.

iThe Bucks, Central Division diampions, and the 76ers, runner-up iti the Atlantic Division, meet in Qame 5 at Milwaukee Wednesday raght. The sixth game will be played in Philadelphia on Friday night.

: In tonights playoff games. Atlanta is at Boston, Denver at Houston and Dallas at the Los Angeles Lakers. The Celtics lead 3-1, while the Nug-gets-Rockets and Lakers-Mavericks series are tied 2-2.

Moncrief scored just 13 points and handed out four assists, but the confidence and inspiration he gave his teammates counted more.

If this had been anthing but a jlayoff game the Bucks had to win to ceep from falling behind 3-1, Mon-' crief never would have played.

"Moncrief is hurting badly," Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said. "Im just happy to have him on one leg. Anything we get out of him is a plus.

Every step he takes is painful. You wonder just how much he can endure. The answer is, I think, a lot."

Moncrief talked about the left heel injury he suffered in the Bucks preliminary round three-game sweep of the New Jersey Nets.

Its like walking on hot coals, Moncrief said. "But youve got to play with that.

"In the playoffs, you cant let up even when youre in pain.

Nelson said he changed his strategy for Game 4.

The Bucks played a small lineup , that featured Moncrief, Paul Pressey ' and Ricky Pierce. Nelson played 7-footers Randy Breuer and Paul

Youth Baseball

Little League

Pepsi-Cola..............17

ilAoose....................2

; Dante Mayo tossed a three-hitter at the Moose as Pepsi-Cola romped to a 17-2 baseball victory in the Tar Heel Little League Monday.

Mayo struck out 13 and walked five in getting the victory for Pepsi.

Pepsi got all it needed in the top of the first inning, scoring three times. Bill Willis walked and moved up on a wild pitch, another moving him to third. Richie Grimsley also walked and stole second. Both addvanced on a wild pitch, with Willis scoring. Chuck Williams walked and another wild pitch advanced him to second. Both runners then stole up a base. Grimsley scoring. Will McKenzie then tripled in Williams for the 3-0 lead.

Pepsi added 11 in the second, two in the fourth and one in the fifth.

The Moose got one each in the second and sixth.

McKenzie led the Pepsi hitting with three. No one had more than one for the Moose.

Coca-Cola ........8

Optimists.................1

Adam Charlton and Gene Brown each hit solo home runs and Mark Taylor pitched a three-hitter as Coca-Cola rolled up an 8-1 baseball victory over the Optimists in the North State Little League Monday.

Taylor fanned 12 batters and walked just three as he scattered the three hits on the afternoon.

Coke got all the runs in needed in the first, scoring four times. Charlton led off the scoring with a one-out home run. Brown then walked and moved around on a pair of passed balls and a wild pitch. Hollis Gunn walked and scoreid on Taylors hit. Ron Clemons singled and advanced when Taylor was thrown out trying to move up on a wild pitch. Two more wild pitches brought Clemons around

Coke added two in the third, one of those Browns homer; and one each in the fourth and sixth.

The lone Optimist run cr(sed in the sixth.

No one had more than one hit for Coke, while Mitch Jones colla'ted all three of the Optimist hits,

Mokeski, and 6-11'-2 Alan Lister less minutes.

"The big difference was the small lineup, Nelson said. "I thought it was time to take a gamble. They (the 76ers) are such a good rebounding team it was a good gamble.

"It gave us a different look, a different tempo that we needed because of their quickness.

Pressey didnt score in the first half, but he collected 17 in the second, including nine in the final period when the Bucks put the game away.

Pierce scored 19. including eight in the last quarter, and his three-point play with 2:32 left sent Milwaukee ahead 102-101.

After Maurice Cheeks tied it, converting a technical foul on an illegal defense call against the Bucks, Pressey was fouled by Charles Barkley. He made two. sending Milwaukee ahead 104-102. The Sixers never caught up.

It was a close game throughout with the score tied at 27 after a quarter and 60 at halftime. The Bucks led 84-80 starting the fourth period.

Barkley did all he could to win it for the 76ers. scoring 37 points, grabbing 14 rebounds and dished out nine assists.

"We just have to make the plays that count," said Barklev, who was

Red...

(Continued From Page 9)

er John Kelske was surprised when Expos Manager Buck Rodgers flashed the bunt sign in the eighth in-nine.

"1 consider myself a pretty good* hunter. Fitzgerald said after scoring Tim Wallach to break a 4-4 tie.

"I just finished telling them to be alive for the squeeze, Felske said, "But he put down a perfect bunt.

Kent Tekulve, 0-1, gave up a leadoff single to Wallach. who moved to third on a hit-and-run single by Vance Law.

Dave Rucker relieved Tekulve, and got pinch-hitter Jason Thompson on a popup. Then Fitzgerald, batting for winning pitcher Dan Schatzeder, laid down his bunt.

Schatzeder. 1-0, pitched one hitless inning of relief. Jetf Reardon got his third save to give Montreal its third straight victory Mitch Webster, who drove in two runs, homered for Montreal. Milt Thompson hit one for Philadelphia.

honored before the game with the NBAs Pivotal Player Award. The league presents the award to the player who had the greatest impact on his team during the regular season, according to a computerized study.

"They have control now. They deserved it, Barkley said. "We are right back where we started."

Philadelphia Coach Matt Guokas said his team made a lot of mental errors.

"They are a good team with that smaller lineup, he said of the Bucks.

In addition to Pressey and Pierce, the Bucks got a big lift with 19 points

from Terry Cummings, who also had nine rebounds.

For the Sixers, Bob McAdoo scored 17 in 17 minutes, Julius Erving 15 and Maurice Cheeks 14.

Hawks-Celtics After winning 106-94 Sunday for its first victory over Boston in 10 meetings this season, Atlanta now faces a more formidable task -breaking the Celtics 35-game home winning streak.

"The next step is to make sure were not too happy with finally beating Boston, said Atlanta forward Dominique Wilkins, who scored 37 points in the Game 4 victory. "We

Junior Baseball Results

High

Wellcome Middle School swept a pair of junior high school hall games from Chicod Monday.

In the softball game, Wellcome slammed Chicod, 24-6. Tracey Nichols was the winning pitcher.

Wellcome took an 84 win in the baseball game. Craig Willougby got the win for Wellcome.

Wellcome will play host to Farm-ville Middle School on Thursday.

Farmville-Whitfieid

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School took both games in a meeting withG.R. Whitfield Monday.

Farmville outdistanced Whitfield. 22-17, in the baseball game. Kevin Wade led the Farmville hitting with four, two of them doubles and one a triple. Anthony Joyner added three hits.

Chris Pace hurled the win, striking out seven.

Berahaun Thompson led the Whitfield^ hitting with four while David ONeal had three.

In the girls softball game, Farmville took a 17-7 victory.

Farmville travels to Wellcome on Thursday.

Bethel-A.G.Cox

WINTERVILLE - Bethel Middle School remained unbeaten in junior high baseball action Monday, gaining an 84 win over A.G. Cox of Winter-ville.

Randy House was the winning pitcher, striking out eight.

Malcolm Wiggins, Roosevent Hines and House each collected four hits for Bethel. Wiggins had a homer, Hines a triple and House two doubles.

Now 5^), Bethel travels to Chicod on Thursday.

have to go up there and give them another run for it.

The Celtics, who shot a season-low 34 percent from the field in their first playoff loss, expect a return to uniform by backup center Bill Walton, who missed the last two games with a sprained knee.

Mavericks-Lakers Dallas is in position to continue of streak of 17 years without a team repeating as NBA champion.

The Mavericks evened the best-of-seven series against defending champion Los Angeles with a 120-118 victoiw on Sunday, their second straight triumph at Reunion Arena. But they realize they have to win at least once at the Los Angeles Forum to win the series.

Rampant Cubs Trip Kinston

Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team rolled up an 8-0 victoi7 over Kinston Monday.

The victory was the 11th straight for the unbeaten Rampant Cubs.

Jeff Mahoney hurled the win for Rose, allowing only two hits. He struck out six and is now 5-0 on the year.

Brian Wille and Wes Jackson each picked up two hits for the Cubs.

Rose travels to Wilson Fike on Friday.

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New England Paces Gio\A4b In Incomes

Iff Dally Reflector. Gfnvllle. N C.

^SHIIfGTON (AP) - New Knud, enjoying a boon in high-tora industry, had the fastest per-mi incone growth of any region Jast year, with the poorest performance coming in states dependent on energy production, the government reporte.

Nationwide, Americans persona! income climbed 5.3 percent to an average of $13,451 for every persm in the country last vear, the Commerce D^rtment saia Monday.

The increase was substantially telow the giant 9.3 percent rise enjoyed in 1984 and reflected the fact that the economy performed much more sluggishly last year. Still, the advance kept incomes growing faster than the inflation rate, which was 3.8 percent in 1985.

As in the past, Alaska had the highest per capita income of any state, $17,756, while Mississippi ranked last with an average income of $9,035.

North Carolina, ranked No. 37 in the country, showed a 4.3 percent increase to $11,314. New England outperformed the rest of the country with a 6.6 percent jump in incomes, which pushed per capita earnings there to $15,387 - 14 ^rcent above the national average.

New Englands gain was credited to the lowest unemployment rates of any area in the country because of strong growth in computer production and defense work.

The region has done quite well since the 1981-82 recession because have a favorable industrial mix a lot of the old-line industries that held the r^ion back are no longer there, Commerce Department analyst Rudolph DePass said.

The biggest income growth for a single state was in Nebraska, but much of the 9 percent advance came from huge government farm commodity purchases. Without this boost, Nebraska would have had income growth of 5.6 percent last year, close to the national average."

Following Nebraska were the New England- states of Vermont, up 7.1 percent; Massachusetts, up 7 percent; and New Hampshire, up 6.9 percent.

Also in the top 10 were Virginia, with income growth of 6.6 percent; Connecticut and Minnesota, both with 6.5 percent increases; New Jersey, up 6.4 percent: Maryland, 6.3 percent; and New York, 6.2 percent.

Tax Plan Changes Expected

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee, making quick work of a flurry of minor amendments, is ready to consider some major changes that could determine whether Congress overhauls the income tax this year.

I find the committee enthused about the bill, Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., told reporters at the end of a long session Monday night. He declined to say whether he has the necessary 11 votes to get the bill through the committee, although success seemed clearly within reach.

Packwood also refused to set a deadline for completing committee action on the issue, an important one for President Reagan. But he was aiming for a final vote today or Wednesday.

The committee plowed through more than a dozen amendments Monday, voting, for example, to extend for two years some energy tax credits for business and to penalize American workers who remain in Libya in defiance of Reagans executive order.

Each amendment offered was accompanied by a plan to pay for it, so that the overall bill would not worsen the deficit. But Packwood delayed until today, at the earliest, consideration of major amendments that attack important sections of the bill.

For example,"Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., is trying to preserve the tax deduction now allowed for state and local sales taxes. He is offering an amendment to do that, and to pay for it by scaling back the corporate tax-rate reduction inPackwoods bill.

I would not look kindly on that, Packwood said.

Another significant amendment would attempt to salvage at least a portion of the tax-deferrw Individual Retirement Accounts for millions of workers who are covered by company. pensions. Packwoods bill would continue IRAs only for those without company plans.

The bill would radically change the income tax, cutting rates for most in^viduals and co^rations while reducing or eliminating various deductions and exemptions. Packwood said 80 percent of taxpayers would pay the lower, 15 percent rate in his bill; the remainder would be taxed at a top rate of 27 percent, compared with 50 percent under presentiaw.

More than 6 million of the working poor would be removed from the income-tax rolls entirely. If the total in^vidual income-tax cut of $95 billion over five years were divided equally among taxpayers, it would avragei2 percent.

The Rocky Mountain region had the slowest income growth of any area Last year, a 4.1 percent increase that barely out-distanced inflation. Slumping energy prices and cutbacks in petroleum drilling and exploration were blamed for the weakness.

By state, Montana had the weakest growth last year, 1.1 percent, followed bv Alaska, which saw incomes rise by only 1.2 percent, a gain that was still strong enough to xeep the state No. 1 in per capita income, just ahead of Connecticut, with a per capita income of $17,627.

Other states with income gains

below the 3.8 percent nationwide rise in inflation were Louisiana, up 2.6 percent. South Dakota, up 2.8 percent, and Kentucky, up 3.4 percent. The slow growth in these areas was linked to either a slump in energy production w weakness in farm incomes.

The rest of the botUn 10 included Hawaii, up 3.9 percent; South Carolina, Washington state and Mississippi, all up 4 percent, and Oklahoma with a 4.1 percent increase.

In all, nine states, concentrated in the Northeast and New England, had income levels at least 7 percent -$942 - higher than the U.S. average, while 21 states had per capita m-comes that were at least 7 percent below the national average. Most of the bottom states were in the Southeast, Southwest and Rocky Mountains.

Tudy. May 6,1888

NASA Holds Three Launchings Until Rocket Problem Solved

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Three scheduled launchings powered by Delta rockets have been scrubbed unt^A^tos correct^ wtot^er

to the destructiof^ an unmanned spacecraft Ji

Saturdays Delta failure appears to have been an electrical short circuit that shut off the main engine, investigators for the National Aeronautics aim Space Administration said Monday.

The origin of two "large-amplitude spikes, or power surges, into the

ingine battery system is unknown. Officials said they were not ruling out sabotage althoiiigh it was unlikely.

Lawrence J. Ross, head of an eight-member panel investigating

scheduled Delta blastoffs werie on Oct. 9 fOT a weather satellite similar to one destroyed during Saturdays failure, and one in 1987.

A May 22 mission using an Atlas-Centaur also may be postponed, of-

the third major launch disaster in^ ficials said. That rocket, which has just over three months, told a news features in common with the Delta, is

conference that three remaining Delta launches would be groundea until a reason for Saturdays loss is found and fixed.

The nextDelta launch had been scheduled for Aug. 14, when a military communications satellite was to be carried to space. The other

to ca^ a military communicatioos satellite.

Unless we stumble on the answer very, very quickly and are able to absolve any connection ... I think theres a high probability we'll have to delay the Atlas-Centaur, Ross

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Tuesday. May 6.1966

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New TV Pilots Stress Role Of Family In Cosby Style

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from 'Sunday's Doily Reflector.

By JERRY BUCK

' AP Televiskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - One result of Bill Cosbys remarkable success on NBC is that more than half of the 98 pilots ordered by the three networks revolve around family life.

Four shows have the word home in them. ABC has "Home and "Almost Home, CBS "Home Improvements and NBC "All the Way Home.

The biggest trend of the pilots for the 1986-87 season is that the filmmakers are taking their cue from real life.

This years pilots deal with the problems as well as the joys of living in the city, living in the country, living toother, and even living on the planet Earth, said the annual report on pilot development Iw New Ywi advertising agency Dancer Fitzgerald Sample.

Conspicuously absent from this years-pilot lineup is the prime-time

Old Plays Make List For Awards

By !V1I( HAEI. KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Tony awards have looked to the past to give the present some competition.

Athol Fugards Blood'Knot was first performed in South Africa 25 years ago and in New York in 1964. The House of Blue Leaves by John Guare premiered off-Broadway in 1971.

Both were nominated Monday, along with "Benefactors by Michael Frayn and Herb Gardners Im Not

Cagney Will

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. (AP) -Actor James Cagney left nothing to his only living child, and named his spokeswoman and her husband as executors of his estate, according to his will filed in Dutchess County Surrogate Court.

Cagney, who died March 30 at his farm, left his personal belongings furniture, clothing, cars, jewelry, art - to his wife of 64 years, Frances Willie Cagney.

She still lives at the estate, Verney Farm in Standfordville.

Marguerite and Donald Zimmerman were named executors. Cagney left his estate to a -trust of which the Zimmermans are trustees.

; A copy of the trust was not filed so it was not known what property or money is part of it.

The movie star left his adopted daughter, Cathleen Cagney Thomas of California, and his grandchildren out of the will.

The will stated no reason for the exclusion of his daughter. About the grandchildren, however, it said, "I have intentionally made no provision for any grandchild of mine because 1 believe it is the obligation of each parent to adequately provide for his own children during the parents lifetime just as 1 have done, and just as I believe my children should do for their children.

The document is dated March 1982 and also excludes his adopted son, James Jr., who died in January 1984.

Cagneys estate is thought to be worth between $500,000 and $1 million.

Rappaport, as best plays of the mediocre 1985-1986 Broadway season. They were deemed eligible by the Tony nominating committee biecause neither had been performed before on Broadway, a cnterion for nomination in the best play category.

The best play nominations for Blood Knot, which closed in March, and The House of Blue Leaves, at Lincoln Centers Vivian Beaumont Theater, were greeted with dismay by some producers whose plays were in comj^tition in the category that is considered the most important because of its effect on box-office receipts.

Its a total outrage to me. Theyre revivals. What they ve done is knock all the new plays out of the box. The rules are going to have to be clarified. This was an unfortunate mistake, said Marty Bell, a producer of Precious Sons, which had hoped for a best play nomination. Now it will close on ^turday.

Precious Sons managed only one nomination - best actor for its star, Ed Harris. His heavyweight competition: Hume Cronyn, The Petition; Jack Lemmon, Long Days Journey Into Night; and, Judd Hirsch, Im Not Rappaport.

Their female counterparts are Jessica Tandy, "The Petition; Rosemary Harris, Hay Fever; Mary Beth Hurt, Benefactors; and Lily Tomlin, The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe.

The House of Blue Leaves, a zany black comedy, grabbed eight nominations, including acting nods for actors John Mahoney, Swoosie Kurtz and Stockard Channing in the featured or supporting categories. The Mystery of Edwin Drood,

Rupert Holmes musical adaptation of Charles Dickens'last novel, captured 11 nominations including two for Holmes for best book and score.

The show faces Song & Dance, "Big Deal and Tango Argentino for best musical honors.

Drood had multiple nominations in two categories, pitting Patti Cohenour and Jana Schneider against each other in the featured actress-musical category and Howard McGillin against John Herrera for featured actor-musical.

Burt Reynolds Sued Over Fight

I..A. Tiinnt-MiihinKttm I'uhI Nrws Srrvicr

LOS ANGELES -Actor Burt Reynolds was sued for more than $25 million Monday by a director who claimed the actor threatened him several times during the filming of a movie and finally knocked him unconscious on a Las Vegas set.

Also named in the action filed in Los Angeles Superior Court by Richard Richards were producer Ellioit Kastner. Escalante Productions and Dr Don Michaelson, a physician who purportedly examined the actor liefore filming and should have known Reynolds was unfit to work peacefully with others.

Ricnards said in his suit that he

told Kastner of Reynolds repeated threats and asked to be relieved as director. But, he said, Kastner refused and threatened to sue Richards. He said Reynolds finally struck him in the face with tremendous force. Richards complained that Kastner knew Reynolds was emotionally unstable and prone to violence.

The suit seeks $25 million in punitive damages, $200,000 in com-pensatory damages and an unspecified amount for general and meaical damages and loss of earnings. Richards^aid he was fired and not paid for his services.

None of the defendants was available late Monday for comment.

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FUTURE VIRTUOSO - Three-year-old Brian English of York, S.C., entertains Fest-i-Fun visitors at the citys annual celebration of spring last weekend. He was among several youngsters participating in a Suzuki violin presentation. The method encourages small children to listen and imitate in learning to play simple pieces. < AP Laserphoto)

Cleveland Chosen For Rock Museum.

CLEVELAND (AP) - This citys successful campaign to land the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame has united the generations that once divided over the raucous rhythms, says the music director of Clevelands leading radio station.

It was well worth the work and * the effort everybody put into it. Kid Leo, music director at WMMS-FM, said Monday. It definitely was a protect that united the grandparents ana their grandchildren of this city .

A foun(iation established to find a home for the planned hall of fame officially named Cleveland on Monday, saying essentially that the city won because its citizens wanted it so much.

About 660,000 people signed a petition last year in support of Cleveland and residents swamped telephone lines in January when USA Today polled readers on the question of a home for the hall of fame.

Ohio Gov. Richard F. Celeste and Mayor George Voinovich, who were in New York for the announcement, flew back to Cleveland to an ecstatic greeting by an airport crowd of about 300 and a couple of blaring rock bands.

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nap op*a. The networks, however, are not neglecting whimsical and escapist shows, some of which include aliens (the outer space kind) and lighter adventure series in the spirit of Moonlighting.

The networks already have committed to 10 series, including shows starring Lucille Ball in her return to television and Elten Burstyn in her network debut.

Other stars with mlots include Tony Curtis, Rod Taylor, Ava Gard-na*, Alan King, Madieline Kahn, Andy Griffith, ^Uey IXivall, Shelley Winters, Sherman Hemsley, Stephanie Powers, Lindsay Wagner, Blair Brown, Wilford E^imley, Marg(^ Kidder and Ed Asner.

CBS, which finished second in prime time after six, consecutive seasons iii first, will announce its program selection Wednesday. Third-rated ABC will follow with its fall schedule on Tuesday, May 13, and top-ranked NBC will unveil its choices two days later.

CBS, which ordered 36 pilots, is

expected to i^lace seven to eight hours. The DFS report says most of the changes are anticipated in the 8-9

p.m. time period, with several adjustments likely on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.

Here are DFS likely drama candidates for CBS: The Wizard of Elm Street, in which a toymakers inventions appeal not only to kids but also to government and industry; The Shell Game, about two ex-con artists who use their expertise to expose wrongdoing on a local 60 Minutes type show, and Outlaws, about a sheriff and four outlaws from the Old West who are transported through time to set up a detective agency in Houston.

Comedy candidates for CBS are: Lily, starring Shelley Duvall as a museum curator who travels around the world; The Popcorn King, about five teen-agers who work in a movie theater in Kansas, and The Alan King Show, featuring King as a successful businessman who retires to teach at a small college.

ABC has ordered 37 pilots and probably will pick seven to nine hours ot shows. Most of the repair work will be on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Here, according to DFS. are the likely drama candidates mr ABC: The Spirit, based on Will Eisners 1940s comic strip about a superhero with no superhero powers; Star-man, about an alien who returns to Earth 14 years later to raise his son

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ABCs comedy candidates: "CWIIg Ho, in which East ineets m this adaption of the film set in an automobile factory; Arena, about the owner of a sp^ arena and the offbeat people who hang out there, and Head of the Class, about a former hippie who teaches todays graite-oriented students.

NBC has 25 pilots and probably will replace wily fW to six hours, focusing on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday nights.

Here are the likely drama projects for NBC: The Girls from St. Maes, starring Joseph Bologna as a wealthy bachelor who adopts six orphaned girls to improve his cold-hearted business reputation; My Grandfathers House, with Wilford Brimley as a man whose life is disrupted when his daughter-in-law and three grandchildren move in, and Greatest American Hero, a new version of the old show, this time with a female superhero.

NBCs comedy candidates: Alf, about an alien who crashes through the garage roof and the family who tries to pass him off as its dog; Amen, starring Sherman Hemsley is the deacon of a Philadelphia inner city church who has to co]^ with an unorthodox young minister, and The Bronx Zoo, starring Ed Asner as the principal of a tough urban school.

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York City to tell them that Cleveland is the place, Voinovich said. As ou know, we argued that we ought to ve it here because the first rock n roll concert was here. More important than that, we indicated there wasnt any city that was more enthusiastic.

Cleveland was the site of the earliest rock concert, in 1952, and was the home of disk jockey Alan Freed, who is widely credited with coining the term rock n roll.

Amid the roar of electric guitars and pounding drums, resident Bob Griffin, 25, summed up the emotion of the moment for Clevelanders: They put it right where it belongs. I dont think it has a right to be anywhere else. Cleveland made it.

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49 petid

50 Heraldic hearing

51 Once hlue moon

52 Frera h roast

53 Piggies" of rlivrm*?

54 Irish sea god

55 Satisfy DOWN

1 Applaud

2 Pueblo Indian

3 Biblical king

4 Redcap

5 Insipid

11 Treat* hides

17 Yearn

19 Some

22 Assistance

23 Young seal

24 Famous heavyweight

25 Tatter

6 Blue dye 26 Play on

7 Pester

8 Oarland poetic

9 Small snack

10 Distinct , fiarl

vSolution time; 26 min.

u ybd^e e p aHe"ntE PP,^;LMD u'm P cIa R'T REDl e gBs*h a me s [o'R E l I R El DUMPS T E RMEL DiBte'x'AS

p 0 S TBD u M'PFD O Nl

OMASBARI STA O'UMPl I NGBgl AD ABE lBr'u'eBmuiL E e:sB/

words

27 (Hd French coin

28 Sister, of a sort

29 (iolfer's garlget

31 Wire measure

34 Feels

35 Hemp: India

36 l^ap dog

37 Improve 39 Hindu

[p n nl

E.P ^40 Blemish

41 Novice

42 (iaze at

MEREBENGWA'R'FG

Yesterdays answer

43 Corn bread

44 Lily plant

45 Quote 5-6 46 Redact

48 Fuel

CRYPTOQUIP

E 11 ( T P B D C (i Q V 1)

H B B -J 1) Y O

A I) T H B E , A Q V C Yesterdays Cryptoquip: \TaRY H^AAV\ C'HAIN LETTERS MADE POSTMAN COMPIAIN TODAY.

Today's CryptiHiuip clue: B equals N 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.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 19S9

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR SHARIF

C19SB Tribuna Media Sanricas. Inc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you have the chance to consider what you want of a pioneering nature and to complete thoughts which can aid you in attaining these goals. f

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You know just how to handle personal matters and activities and make quick headway. State your ambitions to others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sit in the privacy of your study and analyze your secret aims and plan how to gain them. Plan activites for the future.

GEM IN KMay 21 to June 21) Know what your most personal wishes are and how best to bring them to fruition. and then get your time scheduled wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study your career activities and get a new insight so you can make them operate more successfully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right methods so that you can gain your goals more readily and then be very active in the outside world.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study into new systems so that your business life can become more successful. One whose ideas are different from yours can be helpful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A clever person has a fine idea for increasing production so follow it. Handle youf part of the work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to handle routines more intelligently so that you can greater ben-fit from them.

SAGiri'ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you are wide awake to new pleasures you can easily enjoy them now. Be efficient in your work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any fanyly affairs that are important should be handled in an original way now, and they will soon be resolved.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start at outside tasks for which you have had little time for lately and they are soon behind you.

PISCES (Peb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study property and other assets and see what can be done to improve or add to them. Set up a better budget.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to acquire as much knowledge as possible so be certain to add as many subjects as you can to the school curriculum. Your progeny will decide what profession, to follow early in life and will persevere in such direction and gain much success in the lifetime.

* * *

"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Reagan Conference Set

TOKYO (AP) - President Reagan will hold a news conference that will be broadcast live in the United States at 9 p.m. EDT today before he leaves to return home from the seven-nation summit of industrialized democracies, the

White House announced. u ^ j

The question-and-answer session with reporters is scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday, Tokyo time, before the president and his wife, Nancy, board Air Force One for the 15-hour journey over the North Pole to Washington, stopping only to refuel at Elmendorf Air Force Base in Anchorage, Alaska.

Reagan is expected to report on the 12th annual economic summit that ended today before submitting to reporters questions.

AmiLD

OARFIELP,

HAIR6 ALL OVER TMl> PLACE

, VE5.I6NTIT [wonpcrdlTThev are UKE fAMILV

SPOT THE DIFFERENCE Both vulnerable .South deals. NORTH A1032 9 106 OQ 10 6 4

872 WEST EAST

7 #Q964

9AQ982 9K7543

0KJ832 0A975

9 5 Void

SOUTH

KJ85 9J

0 Void

AKQJ 10643

The bidding:

South West North East

1 19 Dble 4 :

6 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead. Ace of T

You cant afford to ignore spot cards. Possession of intermediate cards can determine how you tackle a suit. This hand is an excellent example.

In the partnership style. North's double of one heart was "negative," i.e., for takeout in the unbid suits and not for penalties East's raise to four hearts was well-judged and made life difficult for South. He eventually decided to gamble on the fact that his partner held a useful ace. and contracted for the small slam in cliibs;

West led the ace of hearts and continued the suit. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps in two rounds and now' was faced with the problem of how to tackle the spade suit There was nothing in the bidding to indicate which defender was likely to hold the queen. The fact that East had shown out in clubs made it a bit more likely that he held length in sjiades. but that alone was not conclusive. Which way would you take the spade finesse and why.^

The key factor in declarer's decision was that he possessed the eight of spades. That card meant he could protect against the po.ssiblity that East started with four spades headed by the Q-9. Declarer led a spade to the ace and returned the ten of spades. East covered and South won the king. When West failed to follow, it was a simple matter for declarer to get back to dummy with a trump to lead another spade and take the marked finesse for the nine

.Note that if West had started with four spades to the Q-), there IS no way that declari'r could liave brought in the suit without loss,

Navy May See Return To Blimps

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Navy board has given its blessing to returning the blimp to active duty, a move that would harness updated versions of a World War II standby.and pit it against the latest in Soviet missile technology, Navy sources say.

The Chief of Naval Operations, executive board has recommended to Navy Secretary John F. Lehman that he seek funds to begin building a new fleet of airships in fiscal 1988, said Navy officials who asked not to be named.

The board, during a meeting a week ago, concluded a newly designed, modern blimp could serve as a useful and relatively cheap "radar platform that could travel with surface ships and warn them against low-flying cruise missiles, the sources said.

The board is contemplating between 20 and 50 blimps and is urging Lehman to go to bat tor the program during upcoming internal budget fights, the officials added.

Lehman has not made a final decision, however, and the outlook for his response is clouded by the new Gramm-Rudman balanced-budget law and congressional opposition to increased Pentagon spending, the officials said.

The Navy refused Monday to discuss the matter, saying only that the programs future nac yet to be decided.

The Navy disclosed its interest in reviving the blimp last year by awarding six different feasibility contracts. Those studies - three to research blimp designs and three to research radar systems were completed in December.

Those contracts were expanded earlier this year with a Navy request for more detailed analysis. The. Navys fiscal 1987 budget request already includes $10 million for additional design and research work.

The initial contract studies were provided by Adm. James D. Watkins, the chief of naval operations, to his executive board, which serves as an evaluation panel on new weapons developments. It was that board which decided development was merited, the sources said.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C ALMOST

Tuesday, May 6.1986 13

/ VK. I ALMOi

MANUTt

YOU PRIVE ME CRAZY! YOU MUST BE THE UlORSTOUTRELPERINTHE HISTORY OF baseball!

THAT'S NOT V6RV ENC0RASIN6;/

B.C

THE ox? IS (NTtAJeH SHAPt

You rrtl^k ITS T&UeH kiow.

WAIT Till EVfeKYeODY IM TME WMOE

1 WURLD IG A IcfeAL ESTATE AGENT.

-V

NUUIN

'%n^GrteiTy... THOUCSMTFULMESS.. COMPA^SiOW...

COULD I SQUEEZE A

b\CiCl& INTUERE eOMEWWEPEf

n NEED H I HAVE Three CHEERiMS }/ WORDS THAT UP r .iSi. ( WILL QO IT

CHICKEN L 7 NO )

AND ^ y, y

DuMPLiNSS

SPARERlBS WE'RE AND ^EATING SAUERKRAUT ^OUT

9^4Ars*^ arenY jj Supposed to A vou CMEER ME UPy X I'M

HAPpy

fUAHK A MNIST

PERSONNEL

X |<NOW the P 5PeclFlFp A NEAT, POLiTE, vyFLL'd^ooMEP PEP/ON, guT r CAN'T SeUBWB

Y3U EXPEcrEP ALL that

Just ft)P AN interview,'

PUNKY WINKIRBIAN

AND 60 I (MAS ThiNKIN(7 THAT MAOBE we SHOULD JUST lAKC A LITTLE BREAK FIWI SeeiNG ONE Af^MER...

QOO DON'T BELJEUe IT.'

STAVOT OF THIS I

SMOl

YOU GO TO A ^gClAL^OlOOL

WE HAVE TO.

ITTAKK<AR&

TONIASTEBIHEAif

TH$esuct<az$, iTARiNGINIPlTt lTHEBe

14 Th DHy RflcKK, Qrnvrti, W.C.

Tmday, May 8.1866

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

IVansh

002

laMmoriam

0B3

Cart 01 Thanks

kKCial Notlcfs

007

TravH & Tom

009

Automotivs

010

Child Car*

044

DayNurnry

045

Hsadti Cars

047

Employownt

145

For Sal*

057

Imtrucfion

114

LmI And Found

115

Butin*u itrvKti

118

BuvneMOpportuniti*

Prof*ionil

124

Horn* Improvoffltnls

125

R*al Estat*

130

Agpraiuls

V'31

LoanjAndMoHgagn

Rmtais

I W

WANTED

Htlp Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

TKhnical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

AparfmenI For Rent

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

140

Houses For Rent

173

Lots For Rent

)75

Werchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Office Space For Rent

lei

Resort Property For Rent

184

Rooms For Rent

185

SALE

Autos For Sale

011-029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles for Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

060

Furnifure

08)

(Sarage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

066

Farm Products

088

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Livestock

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

)03

Musical Instruments

)05

Sporting Goods

109

Woodstoves

))2

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

)39

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberlandi Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 6S per line per day 4 6 Days 55< per I (neper day 7 u OaysSOt per line per day IS 2i Days 45 per line per day

26 Or More

Days 4(X per line per day

Classitied Display

U 20 Per Col Inch Contract Rales Available

DEADLINES Classilied Ltneape Deadlines

Mon

Fri 4pm

Tues

Mon 3p m

Wed

Tues 3pm

Thurs

Wed 3pm

Fri

Thurj 3pm

Sun

Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon

Fri

Noon

Tues

Fri

4pm

Wed

Mon

4pm

Thurs

Tues

4pm

Fri

Wed

2 p m

Sun

Wed

5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The DaMy Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tfM right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted

Public

Notices

^TlE NUMER; M f IN FILMNUMSER:

MTHE GENERAL COURT

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE Estate of Toiand H Boykin

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

HAVING OyALIFI^as Ex ecutor ot the Estata of Toiand H, Boykin, decaased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said astata to prasent such claims to tht undersigned at Post Office Box S063, Greenville, North Carolina I7S35 S063, on or belort the 22nd day of October, I9M, 9% this notice will be pleaded irNlfcr of their recovery All persons In dabted to said estata will plaasa maka Immadlata payment

This the 10th day ot April,

FRANKM WOOTEN, JR..

Executor FRANKM WOOTEN,JR Law Office ot Frank M Wooten Attorney tor the Estate of Toiand H Boykin 113 West Third Street Post Office Box S063 Greenville. NC 27035 5063 April 15. 22, 29, May, 1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE

Undar and by virtue of various Orders enter by the clerk of Superior Court in that, certain special proceeding entitled Amos Nathan Everette and wife, Nancy Lou Everette, Peti tioners versus Tiwood Everette,

et els. Respondents," same bearino File Number 85 SP 387 In the Office of Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the under signed Commissioners will on Monday, the I91h day of AAay, 1986, af twelve o'clock noon, at the door ot the PIft County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, offer lor sale to the highest bldder(s) (or cash, that certain tract or parcel ot land situated In Belvoir Township, PIft County, North Carolina and more particularly deKrIbed as tollows

BEGINNING on the County road opposite to an iron stake, W S Bunting's corner, thence North 72 degrees and 50 minutes East, 1,678 feet. North 72 degrees East. 70 feet with the Bunting line to a corner on the old path, thence South 13 degrees East 115 feet to a con Crete monument, thence South 14 degrees and 30 minutes East. 2532 teet to another concrete monument, corner In the Howell Bullock heirs line, (hence South 63 degrees 10 minutes West, 1370 teet with the Bullock line to a

chopped Black Gum in corner at the hog pen, then North 54 degrees West. 1880 feet to a Sweet Gum stump at a Holly tree, thence North 23 degrees and 14 minutes West, 420 teet. thence North 8 degrees, 30 minutes East, 154 teet to the old County road, thence with the old County road North 5 degrees and 30 minutes West, and cross Ing State Road Number 1400. 825 teet to the point ot beginning containing 142 acres more or less and being the identical land that was conveyed to William Jesse Everette and John A Bullock and Wile, by a deed re corded in the Public Registry ot Pitt County and more par ttcularly described In a map. thereof, prepared by Rivers and Associates from the descrip tions contained In the deed in Book J 9 at page 497 ot the Pitt County Registry which Is described and which is Incor porated. herein, by reference

The highest bidder shall be re Qulred, by law. to deposit with me Commissioners a deposit of

Ten percent ot the first One Thousand Dollars and Five per cent ot any excess above One Thousand Dollars or his bid. to be held by the Commissioners pending any raised or advanced bid of ONE HUNDRED TWEN TY THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO AND50/100 ($123.582 50)

The aforesaid described prop erty contains a mobile nome owned by the Petitioners with certain additional structures at tached thereto and in accor dance with an agreement entered into between the Peti tioners and the Respondents, dated the Uth day ot February, 1975, entitled the said Amos Nathan Everette and his heirs and assigns to remove from said premises any building structure or trailer erected upon said within two years from the date of the death ot Mattie J Everette who died in March, 1985. and that said sale is sub ject to such agreement which appears In Book H 43 at page I In the office of the Register of Deed of Pitt county

This the 2nd day of May. 1986

L Allen Hahn, Commissioner 204 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite G

P 0 Drawer 665 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone; (919) 756 6970

W H Watson, Commissioner 109 South Evans Street P O Box 99 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 1161

May, 13,1986

NOTICEOF FILING On April 14, 1996, Farmville Broadcasting Company, licensee of AM Station )GHB, operating on I2M KHz at Farm ville. North Carolina filed an application r.'quest>ng the con sent of the Federal Communita tions Commission to its applica tion to assign the license ot Sta tion WCHB to Atlantic Coast Communications, Inc A copy ot the application is available at the main studio ot Station WGHB. located on Highway 121 North, Farmville, North Carolina

April 30. May 1.5.6. 1986

V4>A

002

Personals

NEED A L0AN7 Let Tamcor Financial Services lind the best one (or you Call 756 0208, 9 a m 9p m _

SINGLFT LONELY? Lookino tor a meaningful relationship* We do care! Heartline, PO Box

5464. Wilmington NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green viile

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DP1ACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

121 East Greenville Bivd Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon llacChrysltr*Bulck*Do dge'GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Fret 1100 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro "

NSRANC1 II you'havr points we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In suranc# and Realty. 240* South Charles Boulevard 355 7557

NEED A XOANT'TttTiimcor Financial Services find the best one tor you Call 756 0208 9 a m 9p m

Oil Autos Forjle

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1981 SKYLARK. 73,000 miles, very good condition. Must see to appreciate I owner.. $2,700 7U 7476

015 Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO. Excellent condi (Ion, 73,000 miles, all extras, charcoal gray with red vinyl root $3800 Call 758 1557

1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic stationwagon. 3 seater. excellent cor>dltion. 786-3146

1981 CORVETTE 2 tone, chrome, t top, mid 40'i, like new condition. 946 1866

1982 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo Air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, $3900 Call Jaymie 756 7138; home 355 6284 1982 MALIBU Classic Wagon, good condition $4500 Financing available 752 0885

1984 CAMARO, t top. loaded. Immaculate Must see and drive to appreciate 756 5691 after 6

01/

Dodge

1971 DODOE CHARGE SE. Very good condition $800 Call 830

018

Ford

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRO

Landau Loaded Only 70.000 miles Excellent buy Only $1995 752 7636 Dealerll003B

1979 FORD LTD M 2 door hard top, automatic, V-8, power steering, air. AM FM stereo, dark blue Only $1295 752 7636 Dealer 110028

1983 FORD ESCORT L 3 door, 50,000 miles, AM FM cassette $5000 Call 825 0787 after 3

019

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new. can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815 $8295

020

Mercury

1976 MERCURY CAPRI $1195 2 8 liter, 4 speed, sunroof, ex cellent condition, 355 2665

1982 MERCURY LYNX Take up payments Call 746 4355

021

Oldsmobile

$2100 1971 DELTA 88 ROYALE Extra clean 2 door, low mileage, air, tilt, cruise, rear window detog ger, AM/FM stereo Must see to appreciate 756 8532 evenings/ weekends

024

Foreign

BROWN 1971 HONDA CVCC.

excellent running condition Price negotiable Call alter 6 p m 752 8510

HONDA ACCORD LX 1986. Champagne, beige $3000 and take up payments Must sell Great car Call 919 442 2083

1976 FIAT 128, 4 speed, 4 door, new tires, very clean, $850 Call 758 6026

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA Call 757 1960 days or 355 7291 nights

1977 OATSUN 200SX. 5 speed, cruise control, good condition, $1500 Call 756 9488 evenings weekends

1979 OATSUN 280Z. 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition, high school student special, $4995 Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815

1979 GLC MAZDA Great gas mileage AM FM stereo cassette, excellent condition Must sell $1350 or best otter (fall 758 9802

1979 HONDA CIVIC 5 speed Must sell $750 Call 830 1038

1980 OATSUN 210 4 door sta tionwagon. 5 speed, air, stereo. 42,000 miles, clean, $3,095. 752 5315

1910 FIAT SPIDER convertible 42.000 miles, $4.000 Call 752 4301

1981SCIROCCO

Excellent condition $3900 Call 355 7808

1982 TOYOTA CELICA Supra loaded, mint condition, low 50s mileage, $8100 Washington, NC 1 800 682 9999

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door sedan, automatic, air. AM FM stereo cassette, very good con idition 757 1957

1983 280ZX, black with Ian inte rior, t lops, leather, digital in strumentatlon, 5 speed AM FM stereo cassette, excellent condi tion $12,000 Call 756 4456 after 6 30p m

19$5 HONDA CIVIC 1500 S 5 speed. AM FM stereo, red and silver $6995 Call 758 0640

1985 HONDA CIVIC DX. 13.000 miles, silver, 2 door, air, 5 speed, many other extras $6500 (Tall 946 6328

030 Bicycles For Sale

TEN SPEED BICYCLE Free Spirit Good condition $60 Call 757 1756

032 Boats & Motors

COBIA II'. 200 horsepower Mercury motor, galvanized trailer Call' after 7 p m 758 2996

JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE

motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop. 746 6790

16' LARSEN. 4 cylinder, in board, Mercruiser outdrive runs good. Must sell $1000 Call 1301038

1976 TRIHAWK, 50 Mc'cury trolling motor 2 live wells Cox trailer Ready to tish 746 4462

1977 16' DIXIE bass boat with 1992 Long trailer $1900 neqotia ble Call after 6p m 758 7529

26' COLUMBIA sailboat Ex cellent condition Fully equip p^ $13.250 Call 847 0120

034Camping Equipment

HEAVY ALUMINUM pots with baskets, 40 quart. 30 quart and 13 quart Sold at Daughtndge Oil Company, Greenville NC nXW~OPE ah' SeasoniTRV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts Call Bill or. Jimmy lor appointment Mon dav Saturday 6 5, Chocowiniiy N(; I 946 7373

TERRY TRAVEnrRALR

like new, 24' sleeps 6, canopy air conditioned, bath tub and much more 823 4515 or 823 5407 1970 WINSfO'TraVel Trailer' Sleeps 6, with stove refrigerator sink and toilet Very nice Only $1795 752 7636 Dealer *10028

9$5~CACHMA CTasiiC mini molorhome 26 sleeps 6 top air. never used due to illness, $28.000 Call 7S8 3867

036 Cycles For Sale

SIMPSON FULL COVERAGE helmel Hallman chest protec tor (adiustable) pair ot hand guards All lor $100 757 0231 YAMAHA 750 Vlraao^ 2000 Plus extras Only 200 miles excellent condition Call Fletch at 758 4837

1912 HARLEY DAVDSON

FLH Low miles (kwd condi tion $4495 Price negotiable 355 7095

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1985

Thunderbird

V-8

758-0114

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 YAMAHA SE(^A 750 Low mileage, excellent condition and extras. Call 355 2230 aHar 6 1981 HONDA 7$0 SHADOW Lew mileaga, axcallant condttion $1500 Call 524 5827.

1984 HONDA Nighthawk 6S0, axcallant condition, $1600 Call 7S60716

040 Jeeps A Vans

REDUCED TWICE. 1981 Jaap Wagonaar, Limitad Very good condition Welt kept Call Carl, days. 758 1983. nights and weekends. 355^558.

1972 DODOE VAN Asking $700. Fair condition. Call 752 4391

1981 DODGE RAM Van, costomiiad, new tires and rims, price negotiable Need to sell. 47,000 miles

Call 752 1685 after 6

041

Trucks

1979 FORD PICKUP FI50 $2500 or best otter Call 756-4800 ba-tween9and5p m.

1980 OATSUN PICKUP. Shortb ed, 4 speed. 4 cylinder $1395. 752 7636. Dealer 110028 1982 OATSUN PICKUP 5 speed, diesel, extra clean $2295 752 7636 Oealeriri0028

1983 CHEVROLET S-IO. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speea 50.000mlles $3450, Call 756 1100.

1983 CHEVROLET S-IO. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder. 5 spewt, power windows, bucket seats. 19,000 miles $4250, Call 756 1100

1983 CHEVROLET Sijversdo One owner, all options 43,000

miles $7100 757 1626_

1983 CHEVY, heavy 'y, loaded

45,000 miles Excellent condi tion Must sell 758 6006

1983 FORD RANGER 4x4.2500 miles on new engine, good con dition Call after 2p m 746 3897, ask (or Don

1914 BLAZER Silverado4x4, ful ly loaded, excellent condition, 30,000 miles 825 0733 or 758 0541

1985 BLAZER Must sell Never been in 4 wheel drive $14,000. Call 355 2434

1985 FORD 4x4, 9,000 miles, (ac tory warranty Must sell Call 825 0733 or 758 0541

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to babysit in my home Belvoir Highway 752 9492 WANTED: Housekeeper part time/tull time Child care and light housekeeping Must have own transportation References necessary Call 355 2518 after 6 p m weekdays

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMANS Red and

black 758 0732

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Beautiful puppies, ready May 3. 1986, 792 6694 or 792 5675

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. $100 758 8255

POMERANIANS 2 females. I male 6 weeks $175 each Call 752 8149

REGISTERED Yorkshire Ter rier 6 months old, $200 Call 756 6508 after 4 p m

REGISTERED MALE FOX

Terrier 4 months old Price ne gotiable Call 756 1 450 or 756 1079 after 5 30

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

2 AKC COLLIE PUPS Phone

756 5603

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGER, Computer Inven tory Control and Purchasing Auto/Manne parts store Mini mum 5 years experience in related parts industry Salary, $18 $25.000 depending on experi ence Insurance/protit sharing benefits Resume Atlantic Auto Supply, Inc . 721 North Howe Street. Southport, NC 2846). Musi relocate to beach area

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DATA ENTRY CLERK for local retail business 85 Monday Friday Some Saturday work Health insurance, paid vaca tion Send resume to PO Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27834

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

and Lanier Word Processors Please call immediately Call Trisha or Frankie, 757 33(io

FULL TIME advertising posi tion available immediately Must enjoy talking to people and be excellent typist. Will also perform general clerical duties Previous telephone sales expe

rience helpful. Only those inter full d apply Position, P 0 Box 1967, Green

ested In tuil time, per work need apply to Advertising

ville, NC 27835

legal office displaywriter Operator position Excellent required Typing 60 wpm

Legal exwrlnce preferred Send resume to P 0 Box 588. Green ville or call 752 2000

SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage Inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence. type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladies fashions Non smoker preferred (^ood salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza. Mon day Friday, 3 5pm

secretary For general manager In sales department Experience with memory type writer 60 words per minute minimum Call (or interview 355 2666 ask for Mr O'Brien

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER,

general office skills, hours. 9 6, 5 ^ys weekly, includes 3 Salur OTvs each month Send resume with references to Secretary, PO Box 2215 Greenville NC 27634

059

Help Wanted Medical

OCCUPATIONLL THERAPIST.

Work in home health agency that serves Wayne Lenoir. Duplin Sampson A Jones Coun lies and Surrounding areas Sal ary negotiable excellent benefit package Call 1 800 722 3842 or send resume to Director of Rehab Services P 0 Box 32, Mount Olive NC 28365 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON can help you earn that extra money lor your vacation Call 758 3159

' CALIFORN'" FEVER

Now hiring guys or gals 18 & over single and tree to travel west toast Florida and maior citis nationwide to demonstrate a new product lor Chemco Labs No experience necessary Transportation and training furnished plus high earnings and rapid advancement For appointment call Mr Wilkins at 7M 7211. 10 a m to 4 p m Mon day or Tuesday only

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Mo(Jel S-1 Special Price

5122^0

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

NDMEWDRKERS wirtcraft

production We train house I dwellers, for details writa, P.O. Box M3, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HfipWantwl

MiKtllBMOUS

BRICK MASDNS naadad for job In Graanvlllt area baginnino April 18th, $ie/hOHr Call jf ]W3,attar6:30p.m

C..6.bLiv(y

6 hnmadlatt opanlngi. Maka up So860parday. Naat appaaranca and own traneMrtatwn nacat-aary. Plaaia apply Amarkan Advartlalng, Ml Sowlh Evam Straat, Sulla 404, (Mlnoaa build court hauaa).

ing acroai from Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. 4 p.m.

CASHIER NEEDED part timr Apply In parson plaaao. Trade ^Company, llO West toih Straat.

CLERK/CASHIER 2A32 hours woakly, tvtning and waokand shifts. Looking tor matura par

East (krsanvMla Boulevard. No

phone calls plaasa.

CDNCRETE FINISHERS naad ad 5 years sxparlanca on C B G a must Apply In porson to Graanvlllt ^ving. Old RIvar Road in Grtanvilla.

CDDKS NEEDED Full and part time. Call 7S3 9911 tor nsoro Information.

ETW

EQUIPMENT COMPANY

It opening its new Graanvllla Oparatlons to torva customers with quality contractors rontal oqulpmont. Tho following position It avallabla: *

MECHANIC

Prefer experienced individual In both small gasoline angina repair and Ian Requires ablli riety of squip view appzMntmont, call Gary Leonard at SKHI024

repair and large dietal anginas tfy to repal. . ,e, it. For Inter

MDVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by Mlling those unneea ed Items with a fast action Classlflod ad Call 752-6166.

FULL TIME malntananca per son, must have own transportation and reliable Call 15S-7161.

LICENSED HAIR Oratstr wanted at Georoe't Hair Dt signers. The Plata, Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5 :M_

LINEMAN Electric Member ship Corporation In Coastal NC seeking 1st class electrical Lineman with minimum 5 years experience. Must be fully quali fled and meet all codes Responsibilities Include knowlege ot all types, line tees. 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 I 800 682 2217.

LOOKING FOR WOMEN to work part time from home Call collect 793 9768 from 7 10p.m.

NEED DEPENDABLE helper for lawn and yard work, some

painting, hours w(

ana yard w Anitlcipate about 10

work every other week.

Equipment provided. If inter I, call 746 2329 evenings.

NEW DELI Restaurant Is now accepting applications for days and nights__

ORGANIST AND Choir Direc tor, volunteer adult choir, liturgical worship Send resume and references to PO Box 87, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

PARTS COUNTER CLERK

GM experience helpful. Send resume to P.O Box 8268, Greenville

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

comMsition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

SUPERMARKET needs another good part time ca shier/stock clerk to serve our customers. Send resume to: PO Box 7383. Greenville, NC 27834.

SWIM INSTURCTORS needed Kindercare Learning Centers. Apply in person at both loca Cross Ih

tions. Red(

iWIS required

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed immediately for a marketing company. Work Monday Friday, 5:30-9:30 p.m. S3.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses To work a liHle and make a lot call 756-3360 after 5:30p.m. _

TELEPHONE TALKERS

12 immediate openings. Excellent salary and cash bonuses paid daily. AM and PM positions available Please apply Ameri can Advertising, 301 South Evans Street, Suite404, (Mlnges building across from court house), Monday-Saturday, 10 a m 4p m,

U. S. COAST GUARD The Law On The Sea An armad service and more. Reserve and raoular enlistment opportunities Prior military service welcome Call collect Morehead City, NC (919) 726 4774.

WANTED; Middle aged lady to spend nights with woman. Call 746 3654.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT REP Leading east ern NC computer firm Com puter experience helpful Base

Blus commissions Reply to PO rawer 3514, (reenvllle, NC 27834.

FIRST YEAR INCOME $50,000 commission based on 2 sales per week plus $1800 per month salary Liberal travel allowance Direct sales to commercial ac counts No overnight travel, local area Career minded indl vidual and professionalism is a must For interview call 919-735 0031 Monday Friday 9 4

FULL TIME You will love the exciting atmosphere and elegant surroundings; have fun be ing creative with beautiful fashions. earn above average salary

and benefits when you become part of tha Brody's team of pro^ less Iona I sales associates A^ly

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5.

HOMEMAKERS Looking for izp

per hour and more part time No

$25

something new? Earn per hour and more pan experience needed Unlimited

earning potantlal showlngg tasteful, quality and attordably priced UndtrcovarWtar

Xwear and loungewear to ladies In your area Call extension 68 toll tree, I 800 424 2t75vxeekdays.9 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Wtt Mivr 7S8-1704

061

fSlRSSISo

HtlpWanlwl

Ufi

Sff

REAL

agancy would Ilka anargetlc llcaniad rtal astata agent

ilf!lWlM)Y.W

6Auoclatat,3$6 7002 NEED SALESMAN for lar^ maMla home company. Draw piM commiuion. Only axparl anead naad apply John Dudlty Home*, 2l4^8att Gavilla Boulevard, across from Shofoten

kAL ESTAtE AOENtS Wo ore an established agency and are looking for e few good poo-ple. If you ore axparlanced or new In me buslneu and want to work In a foam orlontod an vironmant giva us a call at 756-MOO or 71B3372, ask tor Gaorga Sutphan.

kEAL ESYaYe AGENtS Wa are an establlshad agancy end are looking for a tew good people. If you are experienced or new In me business and want to work In a team orlanted an vironmant give us a call at 756-3000 or 756-M72, ask for Otorgt Sutphan.

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

parlance a plus but not nacas-sary. For personal interview call Mavis Butts Realty. 35V76S3 or 752 7073

SALES POSif ION available for honest Individual in mobile home sales Salary plus com miMlon, opportunity for ad-vancamant. Apmy In parson with resume to Conner Hoznes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

SALESTRAINEE BRAND NEW COMPANY ztoads 6 enthusiastic psopit to explain our new homa learning programs to

V.OAAPANYSET

APPOINTMENTS

Area managamant oppor tunltles to succasslul trainees (Greenville, Burlington, Raleigh and Wilmington areas

Ideal for recent grads

Call parson to person collect BobMI (Ml) 984 1480

SALESPERSON for computer supplies and accessories Previous sales experlenct re qulred. Commission only Reply to Computer Sales, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson for established Greenville auto parts store, salary negotiable.Send resume to P.O. Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27836.

WANTED EXPERIENCED in surance agents, male/female with management ability for Graanvllla and surrounding area. Service what you sell Ex cellent pay Fringe benefits In elude major medical, dental in surance. prescription drugs and retirement. Call 757 3232 from 7 p.m.tolOp.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASPHALT PAVING Company, Raleigh, NC needs paving oper ator lute and rollerman, also experienced supervisor. Call 1 7815593; after 7p.m. I 876 3425.

COPIER TECHNICIAN wanted Ewerience helpful. AAechanical aptitude a must. Competitive salary. Send resume to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1866, Greenville, NC 27834

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Immediate opming for an elec tronic technician Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume to Technician, P.O. Box 1062, Williamston. NC 27892.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted with tools. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116. _

EXPERIENCED BODYMAN

Salary plus commission and benefits. Call Leo Stanley at 1 522-1616.

EXTERIOR WALL ap

plicators-plasters. Job inter view will be held at 3439 South Memorial Drive. Hampton Inn, 7a.m.3:Mp.m.

HELP WANTED: Sheet metal workers, pipe fitters and ap prentices. Call 758-4774.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS needed immediately. Please call 8-s, 830-1124.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756<)333.

SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Experience necessary. Ex cellent growth potential Send resume to: Sxlng machine Mechanic, P.O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, experienced accoustical ceiling Installer, valid drivers license Call 752 1154 tor appointment

WANTED: Experienced or some experience sewing machine operators. Apply in person betweM 8-5, jl^day Friday, at Maury Garment Company, Maury, NC or call 747 8594

WORKING/PREMAN position with company specializing In pre-englnetrad metal building construclon. Applicant to have experience in erection, decking. Insulating and trim out of pre engineered metal buildings. Supervisory experience a must. Salary negotiable Call 752 3779

064 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355 7523.

CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your homa, companies, etc II cleaning service Call 946 6046

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, Interior and exte rior Scott PaHerson, 758 9125 FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job hire a professional 20 years ex parlance Jeteo Remodelino and Construction work. Cafl 7580755

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All types of remodeling and repalrwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets No job too small Free estimates. Don nit Moore, 752 0830 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rantal Franchisea Highway 264W

Graanvllla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

Daily Rate

*9.95

20 Free Miles

WE RENT FOR LESS

064 WorkWantfd

HOME REPAiaS, ramodtlingl cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, gara8, storage build-

eitlmato.

INTERIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cleaning houses. 355^^ aftor 5 pm JIMMY'S LAWM MOWING Sarvlca. Call 757 1957.

MIDDLE AOEO widow woiiii like to care tor eldarly lady M thalrhoma 752 5527.

MITCHOll GOFF Etodrtaai Contractor, Water Pump Safar and Sarvlca. Quality work at a

MDRRIS Backhoe and LanzF scaping Sarvlca. Fertilization, lima, grading, seeding, pruning

MfMtlOn, CiMf iOt9. f#fT10Ve

trash, stumps/traes, lawn and shrubbery malntenanca Call 747 8380.

MUNCY'S CDNCRETE Service Driveways, patios, docks. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746 2849 PAINTING, Intartor/exterior

Remodaling, decking, moblla home rapair and root coating Free estlmatos Call 752-1351 or

758 3907_

PAINTING - Intorlor/oxltrior. wallpaper. Fraa estimates. Call Tom7^.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROP LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. II years axparl anca Work guarantoad. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and altoratlons. Call 025^)666 WALSTON MACHINE And Repair Works. Repair and sharpen stamping dia's, mig Yvelding, fabrication, prKlsion machine shop tarvlce, pick up and delivery. For more Infor matlon call 827-4060, Monday Friday, 8 5.

WANTED: Grass mowing work. Both residential and commer clal Large or small lawns. Call 756 3494.

WIZARD WINDOW WASHING.

Commercial/resldantial. Low rates. 1300076 before 9

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Satur day. May 10, 6 p.m. sharp. Sell ing large toads of nice antiques Philadelphia, PA. Over 400 Items to be sold. Watch tor our display ad In Fridays paper. Auctions By George, corner of lone and May Streets, Green ville, NC Phone 355 5350. George T. Hawley NCAL76.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

c^ontact Country Bovs Auction & ipany, Wz N.C., 946 6007

Realty Comp

Vashlngton,

075 Computers

IBM PC with 256K. I OS OD. 20 meg hard drive, monitor. $2395. CalTC.O.S.753 5256,9 5.

IDS (IBM compatible) 2 OS OD, with 2S6K, monitor. 7 systems in stock. $1395. Call C.b.S. 753 5256,9 5

081

Furniture

FOR SALE; Lazy Boy rKliner, newly upholstered, $125. Call 756 9527.

FOR SALE: Queen size hide a bed, good condition, $)00. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8770. Must Sell.

LOVESEAT, $60. Carpet, light blue, 10x6, $10. Call 758 9542.

SOLID MAHOGANY raised panel handcrafted executive desk and credenza. Call Wood Sptclallst 756-5887. Serious In quirlesonly.

$2JM0 to U,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7)63, nights Reasonable rates.

086 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, May 6th at 10 00 AM. 125 tractors, 400 Imple ments. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction

Cor^

Goldsboro, NC 27533

P.O. Box 233

Corp. I, High'

way 117 South

NC IBS Phone 734 4234.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

OLD FASHIONED Cabbage Collards and Morris Heading Collards Plants. SIS per thousand. Call ahead for order. Webb's Produce. 758 7928.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), S19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

099 Miscellanaous

FOR SALE: FOOObf"

(2), coin, good condlttan. 1380

aech.Caorgt757-0473.__

FOR SALE; Whaakiwlr, it

Call756d804. _

FOR SALE: Early Amiri^ badrown suH, excoflant condition, II. AntHpto mfrmrad draeaar, PS. Prkm negotiobto. Call 7SB-4t55altof 4p.m.

FOR SAL: 2(7' electric rMiRfc-A-1 condition. S. 746-6353. Fkfilft OlESt tor an: 8iag.7~ie..

OOC SNMERLIN fur niture. Strlppliig, repairing and rPSu Highway.

752

inU^.

...bSl'LVE(

We pay top daily market prica tor clau rings, waddinq banfb. diamonds, TTIvar an8 gold, coin, coin collacllon, sterling sllvar.etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

GOOD USED SATELLITE, 6'.

dish with rtcalvar etc., including tax and installation $895. Call AAacom lnc.,355 Z26l

OUARANTEEO AMWAY Pr ducts for every need are jusf a Mtonc call eway Free delivery. Phone 757 d23l.

INSTANTCASH

L0 <*l iUYIIK! TV-1. Stereo, camera*, tvpewfltor^ gold 6 ilTver, anything else of value Southern Gun B Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

IRIS Over 500 different including Space Agar. Free Irl* to buying cmtomer. 746 30g4.

LAWNMOWER. Saar alectric with bag, axctllenf condition, S6-071.

$75.75B4_

MOVING, MUST SELL. 6 piece

living room ult $295. Sear Bat Ttleecopt $125. Boit 601 tpaakers $295. Comoleft 29 gallon aquarium $M. tall 756-9634 after 5 p.m.

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, $4.95 arw $5 95 tquare yard. FHA Approved nylon, $4.95 tquare yard. Graan Grau carpet, $2.29 tquare yard. Remnants, all size, price and color The Carpel Bargain Center, Greenville 7M-0057.

ORTHOMATIC TWIN BEDS

with vibrator. Electric motor raise head and/or toot ends. Cost $1000 each. Excellent condition. IMII sell pair for $500 or best offer . 752 2539.

POOL TABLES 8' Slate bed. $795. Delivered, set up with playing equipment. Easy Instant credit. Game World Ini

82I34M.

Inc. I

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.79 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50,5/8" $5.50,3/4'

$6.50. Builders Bargain Center, 7 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

FORD

1984

Ford

LTD

758-0114

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

CASHIER

BarclaysAmerican/Fi-nanclal is offering a challenging position for a cashier in Its local office. Six months to one year of experience with a consumer finance company Is preferred. This individual will apply cash to customer accounts, use 10-key, and learn to operate a computer terminal. We offer an excellent benefits package and a competitive starling salary To inquire further, contact:

Mr. Camardo

BarclaysAmerlcan/ Financial P.O. Box 3717 Grtcnvllle, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar Mff IH/V

TOOOfTOBtS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOfl

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full a Part Time. All Benefits Apply et the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Inc.. BMW, Volvo, AMC. Jeep has openings for automotive sales personnel. No phone calls please. No past applicants need apply. Position offers outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package. Apply in person to: Russell Jackson or George Willis.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

DODGES STORE

One of the finest convenience store chains In America with a location in the Greenville area. We need energetic dependable people for the following position:

Manager $20,000-$25.000 Yearly Assistant Managers $4 00-$4 25/hour Full and Part-time Clerks $3.75-$4 00/hour Third shift pays an additional 25' per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy paid vacations and excellent opportunity for advancement. Immediate position available

The Dodges Store

3209 Mmiorlal Drhw Gmvlllw. NC Btm8AM*Sni

un Miscellaneous

SLEEPER SOFA, tttno, Mtch-n tabi* and chaira, coffaa and a^t^las. Call7SMm. STEREO - Tachnici 40 watt ampllflar, Tachnict matal capability Tapa Oack, AOC LInaar Irackinj twntabla. Plonatr IW watt paaktra, 4 comnnanat starao rack. S400. Call 7SI-M07 anytlma.

STORE FIXTURES and tllk Kraan aqulprnent for Mla.7Si-

001_

TOP SOIL, dark, claan, rich. cubk yarda par load. Cali 7S-4473 aftarO p.m.

TOPSOIL. fin tand. mortar aand, rock. Ernast Sutton's Hauling, 7Sa-S990. miN RED, Chair and stuAr dask. S70. Excellant condition. Call Chapar at 7S7 17M. UPRIGHT PIANO, in axcallant condition. S47S. Call 753^20 attar .

WASHER, Oryars, traazars, rafrloaratora and stovas. tlOO up. Guarantaad 746-^939.

WATERBEDS

Guarantaad lowest prices on quality waterbads and accessories. Largest selection In town. No one beats our prices and quality. Shop Factory Mat trass ana Waterbad Outlet located next to The Plau. Call 3S^3634

II HORSEPOWER Riding mower. iSOO. Call 7S-4ni be fora 5.

mi FORD F-IOQ, 390 Straight Shift, Shortbad, *75.1 2 *705 1974 FORD F-100 raarand Wheel to Wheel. 1974 Ford F 100 Iron tend and front axle, left and right, complete with Caliper, hub and Coll Springs, *27S 1 413 0705.

3 RIDING LAWNMOWERS,

four 33" push mowers, one roto tiller, I air conditioner. For more information call 752 907

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 19t BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull 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 S00.

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Ailasonlte mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on tront and back *15,000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746 21.

FOR SALE. A mobile home at Salter Path. Call 746 33*1

MOBILE HOME for sale 12x0, fully carpeted, underpinned with sundeck porch, stove and refrigerator, $3,000. 753 2482.

MOVING, MUST SELL 1983 Redman I4x0, 2 bedroom, iw bath, underpinning and deck, central air. assume payment of *213 a month Call 75^1713 or 1 393 2084

NEW 14x7, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, loaded with extras. Payments are less than *200 a month with 10% down John Dudley Homes, 756 9841.

NEW 19* REDMAN, 14X70,2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. Master bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cof fae maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling fans, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more. Limited time only, *13,98. Family Housing, 264 iss, Greenville, NC. Phone

NICE, TWO BEDROOM trailer *7500. Call 758-6206.

OVERSTOCKED with doublewides. Must sell Im mediatley. Any reasonable of fers accepted Call John Dudley Homes, 76-9841.

TOP OF THE Line! 2 year old Parkway, furnished, includes many extras! Call 758-4197 after 4:30 pm.

TRAILER FOR SALE. *500 down and assume payments. *187 a month. Call B3-2259. Ask Tor Jane.

-TRAILER HOME for sale.

-14'X60' 1982, excellent condition. -Call 756-8392

^0 BEDROOM, 1 bath trailer .Very suitable for beach home. Call 355-3052.

VETERANS AND Active Mili tary. Quick, no down payment, VA financing. Call Connor Homes, 756^)333.

14 X 70, HAVELOCK AAobile 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 0770 or 758 7392.

14X70 FLEETWOOD mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, celling tan, assume payment. Call 752 1414 between 8 6, ask for Barry.

14x70 HEDMAN, partially tur nished, 2 bedrooms. 2 oaths, total electric, air conditioning, underpinned, 8x10 wood deck, cable tv, 8x12 utility oullding. Set up in nice park. *500 and assume loan. Call after 6 p.m. 752 9384.

1971 TRINITY, 12 x 60, partially furnished and appliances. Cen tral air, all in very good condti-tion 758-6631, after4p.m

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as *151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752^068.

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes Payments as low asSlll^onth On the lot financing Free set up and delivery Connor Homes, 756 7940

105 Musical Instruments

AMPEG AMPLIFIER Ex

cellent condition, 6 months war ranty. Lowrey organ for sale, faircoodlfion.Call757 31l9. PIANO Kimball spinet 8 mon ths old, solid cherry Queen Anne cabinet. Paid *1995. Must sell. *1000 Call 355 2284.

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO and other rebuilt Grands from *3995 4 Spinets from *699 Uprights from $399 Piano and OTgah Distributors, 355-6002

Ae buy, sell, trade and rent all All major lines Including ivey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

tvpes

rtavc

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com luters Home study and resident .raining Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL

calla.c t travel school

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: 7 month old Chocolate Lab puppy In Wilson Acres viclnify Call Jerry at 757 3310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHITE OAK ELECTRICAL SERVICES

All Typaa Elactrk And Control Wiring. Spaclallfr Ing In Tha Homaownar Naada. Alao Trailer Sarrlcaa.

Stale LIcanaa Call

756-3459 or

757-0696 ANr 5 P.M.

122

Busintss ^OpportjMiltlGs^

with CJ. Harria bcT ri: Marketing

&|*jnvlll, N.C. 355 7799, nightt

COMPLEtLY EQUlPpto woodworking shop for sale or Jetm. Set up and working, gwwijown location. Nights call

FARMS bought B sold. Poreclosures handled. Morco 753-3856/753-5019 Immediately I LAN0RYMAT POR mLe. 14 nd 14 dryars. *13,500. Cj^^iomas Jamas after 6,

124 ProfessioMi

CHIMNEY SWEEP, id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 35

iai viiiiriiivy

experience working on ays and fireplaces. Call or night, 753 3503, Farm-

- IMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, damper and chlm^y caps installed. 753-3503. Gid Holt^an. Farmvllle.

130 Real Estate

NEED A LOANT Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 7564)206 9

' m.-9p.m.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Utilities furnished. *275/month. 757 1626 or 752-4295.

FOR SALE OR RENT 4,000 square feet retail space, with heat and air conditioning. Main Street, Robersonville. Call Ben Wilson Realty 795 4687.

2000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse

for rent. SCL Railroad, Grifton. NC. 524 4186 or 524 5248.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 7'^ bath, custom finished condominium, Greenville City Limits, Vanceboro Road near shopping centers. Includes kitchen appliances, washer, dryer Call 756 1939 or 726 8531, after 6 and weekends.

FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft. 7M-8296 after6:00pm. __

139 Farms For Sale

FARM BOUGHT and sold Foreclosures handled. Morco, 752 3856/752 5019 immediately!

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

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 7 p.m.

WANTED Tobacco pounds for lease transfer. Will pay up to 364 per pound for the first 20,000. Call 758-0706.

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY/CLUB AREA SENSATION. *143,000.

Super status 2 story Williamsburg near golf course. Brick. High ceilings, formal din

ing room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, Jenn-Air range. PLUS 'Near recreation, Family room, *Foyer, *0n cul de-sac, Great family area. Two fireplaces. Large wired and hefed workshop. Carports. Duf-fut Realty, Inc. 756-5S.

BY OWNER; 303 Baytree Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, beautifully landKaped lot. 355-2860, after 5 p.m._^

BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, large lot on cul-de-sac, tl% FHA loan assun^tion, no points. *48.000

BY OWNER. South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, t/s baths, living room, large family room, eat in kitchen, dining room, carport and 16x20 workshop. 758 0286 after S:30p.m.

BY OWNER: Belvoir. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, fireplace, ceiling fans, hardwood floors, acre lot, more. 752-4940 after 7.

BY OWNER. Brand new. all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square. Stantonsburg Highway. *67,500. No agents. 758-6006.

CONTEMPORARY with fireplace. Central heat and air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Reduced to only *46,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

CORNER LOT in Ayden boasts this three bedroom home with living room, den, eat-in kitchen and Florida room! *49,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

COUNTRY STARTER HOME

brick veneer ranch, good size family room, kitchen/breakfast and utill area, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths. Only *45,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 752 2438,355 7522.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f Irralace, double carport Brick. Excellent locafion *59,900 Call 355-7799 or 756 8444

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newly redecorated home In convenient Eastwood Hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced In backyard, attractive yard. *66,900 Call 757 0777 for appointment FOR SALE 4 bedrooms. 2800 square feet, 2W bath contem porary. 2 central heat and air conditioning units, double carport, on 1 acre lot, 20 minutes from Greenville on 903, Rober sonville. NC *85,000 Call Ben Wilson Realty 795-4687

GREENWOOD FORREST

Best house lor your money! This 3 bedroom. 1^ bath contem porary ranch with deck, wired workshop, single garage and fenced in back yard. A steal at *56.500 Call Landmasters Real Estate Corporation, 830 0005 or Jo Sanders. 355 2508

HOME BUILT ON Sv ACRE lot, neat neighborhood, l story con temporary, WIntervllle Khool district, tremendous great room with fireplace, woodstove. cell Ing fans, mini blinds throughout home, kitchen has all extras. 3 bedrooms, spacious master bedroom, 2 baths, homa taste fully decorated. You must see Rates arc low Possible 9</i% fi nanclng. Call Oavis Realty 752 301, 756 2904. 752 2438, 355 7522

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or lor rent Sale prices, *35,000 *79.500 Rent: *275 *600 Call

AAax Waters Jr. at Unity Inc 524 4147 days, I 524 4007, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hgums For Salt

HOUSE FOR SALE: y Outm. 2 bedrooms, bath, Wnlng room, kitchen, llvhw room and cloiad In bKk ppf^. 2. car Machad garage, f bucks from University. To see call 756^3921 or 752

IN THE COUNTRY - Could bo ae low as *180 per month, no dmm payment, 3 bedrooms, m belht. Home Realty, 355-4663.

UKE OLENWOOO Buy more house tor your irwnoy. Owner uves you broker foes and clot Ing costs. 3 bedroom, 2 luth with formis. Fireplace with insert. Fenced backyard, split rail fence In front, garage. Call 757 3424 between I a.m. - 10 p.m.. Price *65,500.

MtHER-IN-LAW will love the apartment and you'll Uve the throe bedroom housel Located on Jackson Avenua! *38,900 HIgnlfe Realtors 757-1969 ni^lme.

NEW CAPE COO almost com pleled, quality construction in boautlful Lynndale, over 2600

5sriatsi;.*Ka&

with Impeccable taste. 4 bedrooms plus tremendous multi-purpose room (recreational, office, or 5th bedroom), 3 full baths plus vanity In master betroom, gorgeous foyer, living room and dlnmg room, beautiful oak floors, crown molding, chalrrall and dental molding. Fireplaces In living room and den, den adjacent to kitchen and eaf-ln area. Kitchen has all extras plus built-in microwave. You've got to view this qualify home by one of Pift Counties ex cellent builders. *135,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 756-2904. 752 2438,355^7522

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilf Homes, 3501 sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937^186 anytime.

NEW LISTING, Starter or In vestment home, 2605 Calvin Way. 3 bedrooms with bath, liv ing room, large kitchen, dining area. Immaculate. Assumable FHA 8/5% loan. Priced at only *43,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

NEW LISTING: Corner lot in Cherry Oaks with the two story plan you want! Master Bedroom down, two more upstairs, two full baths, great room with old brick fireplace, formal dining, eat in kitchen, deck and storage building. *94,900. Hignite Real tors 757 1969 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT re

quired. Excellent financing available through Farmer's Home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, carport, large lot. In WIntervllle. *39,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

OLDER HOME with 70 acres of land near Hamilton! Located 22 miles from Greenville on *903 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, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex

perience a plus but not neces sary For personal interview call Mavis Bufts Realty. 355 7653 or 752 7073.

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport *68,800. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Goo condition Louise Realty,

Moseley Realty. 746-2166

UNIVERSITY AREA, 2507 East 3rd Street. Living room with fireplace, formal fining room. 3 large bedrgpms and bath, all hardwoof iroors. large attic, this one really neat Priced at *54,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low SSITs. Fresh paint Home RealtyCo., 355-4663.

3 BEDROOM brick home, den. living room, 1V^ bath, garage workshop, 524-5138. Grifton

148 Investment Property

PRIME RENTAL PROPERTY

Two houses near ECU campus One has three bedroom a|Mrt nwnt with outside entrance. By owner 752 5778.

150 Land For Sale

WANTED ACREAGE near Greenville. Call 752 3942 anytime.

25 ACRES, good tor subdivision or trailer park 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty. 355 7557 or 244 1415. 2406 South Charles Boulevard.

46 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park. 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 355 7557 or 244 1415 2408 S>uth Char les BOU levard.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOT for sale with well and septic tank. Near Helens Crossroads *5000 Call 746 2532

MOBILE HOME lots for sale Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwooci 752-1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams Bring your builder Call 756 2214

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates. *12,000 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

REOUCEOI REOUCEDI From *8300 to *7500 14 acres parti wooded on Ramshorn R Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends US 6558

SAVE t. Build your own home Be sate. Licensed building con tractor/consultant will assist or contract the entire job. John Jackson, 355 6666 or ni^ts 757 1465.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle Water and graded road *2500 758 0491

155 Resort Properly For Sale

OCEAN VIEW time share Atlantic Beach, NC Week 30 (last week In July) 1 bedroom with 2 double beds. 2 full baths Completely furnished with linens and towels and maid ser vice. Year round day privlledges with indoor pool and tacllltles Deeded and released Paid *7500 Relocating to another state and Must SeH On lyUaOO Call 752 1264

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUNTAIN POWER BOATS INC.

Is Hiring Engine Installation Mechanics

Must Have Own Tools

No Phone Calls No Walk-ins

Apply to your local Employment Security Commission Office

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER on Nevll Creek at Crystal Beach, 2 belrooms, 2 baths, furnished,

iiajT'.-'""

757A310.

*34,900 1 322 5810 or

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY location '

Village

monm.

month

ST.

....... PERFECT

Now renting at Park .. 1 bedroom, *225 per 2 bedrooms. *265 per Water furnished, washer hookups No pets. Call

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Call

752-6125

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2 bedroom apartment. 10th street, *285/month. 758-0491 or 756-7809,

AVAIURLE IMMEDIATELY.

1 belroom apartment with ap plianccs and washer/dryer hookup. Water and sewer pro vided. 756 1454.

AVAILABLE MAY 12th, 2 beiroom duplex, energy efti clent, carpeted, fireplace, ap pllances. washer/dryer tnjok ups. Located Brookwood Drive, Riverbluff. Call 756 2879

available immediately. 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, near ECU No pets. *250 per month. Call 752 2040

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom turnishef apartments. eurgy 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.

ContactJ.T or To*nmy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom duplex Close to hospital 2 baths, central heat and air. *350 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Riverbluff Road, *265 per month 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Green Villa,

*20 per month All require de posit and lease Duftus Realty, inc. 756 2675

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. $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU Collice C AAoore and Associates. 758 6050

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'l baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X)L 752 1557

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 7526166

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are particular aboft where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry faciliries. swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS. 2 bedroom duplex. Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, dishwash er *320 per month 752 0025 or 758D180

FREl WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, hear pump, tennis, pcwl. sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator, water, sewage included We also tur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aparments, carpeted, dishwasher cable Tv laun dry rooms balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, tco nomical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 4869

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C0RNERLAHRENCE411THSTREETS

^cious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent coo ditiort. Pool and laundry facili ties Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof' patios tor grilling. One block from ECU. 4's blocks from downtown

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

ApartifiBnts For Rnt

TTFRESSGAlf^r

t as(t 2 bedroom apartments.

3556003, anytime._

YPRESS GARDENS. 2 bedroom, available June 1. Quiet wooded setting for young professional or couple. 355-2025.

HELLOl We at Homelocators can find that apartmesf tor you. All areas, sizes, prices. Home locators, 752-1375 Small fee

Daily Reflector Classified

752M

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

SUAAMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available tor short tlitne only. Rentals from May 12 August 1st. Spacious I and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, oft East 10th. behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5 30 AAonday Friday. Call for Details.

752-3519 KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boulevard. OHice Apartment 104 96 Mon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

LOFT APARTMENT In

Heritage Village 1 bedroom.

fireplace, skylights, patio, kitcnen aPPliP'^ces, washer/ dryer houps. *295. Available

The Dally ReflBCtor, Qfenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, May 6.1966 1 5

June! 756 6903

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOurdoor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Off ice Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEW TWO BEDROOM efti cieKy apartments GE appli anees, central air, fully carpeted, Farmvllle 753 4750 NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli

anees 756 3342_

NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet person near hospital and mall 756 2671 or 758 1543 NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment tor rent. Water and sewer Included In rent of *270 per month 1 year lease required. Available June 4. Call Keith Warrefiat752 38S0

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks

R(Md Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con

ONE BEDROOM, *185 plus de posit of *185. Call after 7 p m 752 4577

ONE BE0R(X3M unfurnished, inclules heat, air and water Located at 127 Avery Street Phone 758 1277 Monday Friday, 8 5

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished *240 a month 756 0545, 758 0635 ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, all electric, kitchen appliances, 1195 503 East Sec

ond Street, 752 8915_

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short term lease available No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889 ONE BEOR(X)M across from campus Sycamore Hill Mod ern *245 (fall Carl at 758 1983 Nights, weekends. 355 6558

RIVEROAK

206N.SUMMITSTREET

One bedroom etticincy located on the river Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in *220 rent Call REMCO EAST. 758 6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENI

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Coivenie<t to Stx)pplng and ECU

Office hours9a m to5p m AAonday through Friclay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Unique Opportunity lor 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:

PELU WINDOW & DOOR CO.

P.O. Box 41029 Raleigh, NC 27629-1029

141

Apartments For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rant

Utllitlas Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190. Call B36-I14S or cxtw by wr of flea Xtenday-Thursday 2 to 5.

REMCO EAST

THREE BEDROOM brick dupUx, quiet area, 2511A East Third, near St. Paters and Wahl Coates Schools, central air. large attic storage, driveway, yard, tamlly/profassionai prafarrad. Rant *32S/month Call 751 0502 evenings 7 10; Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. 10 p.m.

tItEEtOPS. Luxury 2 bedroom, 2 full baths apartment in professional conlomlnlum complex Washer and dryer provided, miniblln<ls, fireplace, pool, W month rent tree *400 Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

venient to PIft Plaza and Uni varsity Also some furnished apartments avai lable

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartments, 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator, 746 3284

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhoma close to the pool Large, energy efficient and beautifully decorated Fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups and good neighbors Avail able now Call 758 6061, REMCO EAST

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Carpeted, central heat and air, appliances fur nished. *315 per month Call 756 7537 or 758 7560

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, garage, storage, extra carport and storage, nice

s569m"'

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital 8325 Call REMCO EAST 758 6061

TWO BEDROOM. l>/y bath, energy etflclent triplex with washer/dryer hookups, all ap pllances lncluled, near ECU bus service. *310 End of Riverbluff Road on left 752 4220, 746 6906

UNFURNISHED large I bedroom apertnsent with carpet and air, convenient location on tOth street, *200. Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Available immediately 1803 East 6th Street *200 per month 2'/7 blocks from ECU. 1 bedroom etticiency, good closet space Call Smith Electric, day 752 2114; nights, 752 5169.

VILLAGE EAST Super loca tion 1 bedroom, *225 2

bedroom, *265/' Washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 757 1626

WEDGEWCX)DARMS

2 bedroom, t'/s bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital. 2 bedroom, 7'/t baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541

WESTHILLS TOWNHOUSE 2

bedrooms, 2'/i baths Conve nient to hospital Call REMCO EAST for appointment 758 6061

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM turished etficien cy apartment Utilities included Professional or stulent. *27S/month. Available May 1st 756-8785 Ask tor Faye

I BEDROM apartments available for rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospital, no pets, *325 Call 355 2419.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Orive. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, freshly painted, no pets, *295.756 740

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday, 756 5374,9;3(F5;MPMor752 6415

2 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, central air and heat, I',5 baths, *290 Willow Street apartments. 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, nice floor plan and interior. Central location Storage. Energy efti cient Quiet area *345 After 6 p m 756 9006 or 756 3930

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive, Available June 1st. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air. *295 756 7480

143 Business Rentals

DOWNTOWN East 5th Street Space available 1775 square feet, private tront entrance at 112 5th Street Back entrance loading and unloading. Suitable for retail, office, arts or crafts studio. Very reasonable rent Contact W S Corbitt, Jr at Smith Electric Company, 752 2ll4orhome, 752 5169

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial . Real Estate

355-0327

143 BuBintss Rtntalf

7M# TSA'yrrttT"

wareiwuM ipace plut 4 offices available with X day notlct. Call 355^7163 after 6.

170

Condominiums For Rent

4o!

TOWNHOMES FOR IftH' Newly constructed offtrlno living room, kitchen with dining area and appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1V* baths and private patU. *375 par month. Call Mavis Bufts Realty, 3S5-76S3.

TWO BEDROOM. Shenandoah *365. Rent, option to buy Pool, tennis avallabU. 752 4038.

173 Housgs For Rent

AAA HomeUcalors can help you find your new home. Kids, pets our specialty Homelocators, 7S2 I37S Small tee

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedrooms. Hardse Acres Call 7S6aSS7 or 75A343I

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air. garage, fenced In yard. 8500 756-4410 or 756 5961

COLLEGE COURT 3 bedroom

brick ranch. Excellant condl tIon *425 Year's lease Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths *450; 3 bedroom, bath house In Hardse Acres Den with woodstove >425.0O^|l

require lease and fus Realty Inc , 756^275,

COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west

of city limits. Belvoir. Family only *235. Call 756 0444

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent In Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, *700/month. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355^7800

HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital Larga

greatroom, cdhtral heal and air, llnds, deck, 1150 square feet. 2 years old, *450 nonth. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

NEW REMODELED 3 bedroom house In country. 1W baths, heat and air. Call 756-0686 after 6

SINGLETREE Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. *415 per month. 756 4204 days. 756^*715 nights.

SMALL HOUSE in the country Partly furnished. Couples only 756 3523

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE lor

rent. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath log cabin, located between Farm vllle and Greenville. Stable available. *350 per month Call 756 5566.756 S694 w 756 5710.

2400 SQUARE FOOT brick home, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2'<6 baths, fenced

355 6476 and leave message.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, 1</5 baths, fully carpeted. 205 Shiloh Drive In Shenan5oah Subdivision *315 per month Call W. S. Corbitt, Jr. at Smith Electric, 752 2114, home, 752 5169

INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355 5066, Myra Day 355 6652

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, living room with fireplace. Immediate Kcupan cy. University Realty, 355 5866.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE lor

financing and closi

rent with option to buy, owner . (Xvner will pay points _ _ - -jng costs Perfect for that 1st home. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall. Tennis Court and pool. Only serious people respond, *365. 757 3ns.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE. :

bedrooms, excellent condition Available now. No pets, no children. 758-2679

Homelocators says we have the one (or you Homelocators, 752 1375. Small fee

NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 756 2671 or 758 1543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates You'll enjoy all the extras Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University Call us today.

TarRlveTi)

ISTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

OMlct Hours: M Weskdsys 1-5 Saturdays

Prolesslonally Managed By US Shellsr Corporation

Perdue Inc.

Robersonville, NC

Immediate opening for the following positions:

1) Maintenance Operator -2nd Shift

2) Boiler Operator -Tube Fired 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

179 Mobile Hohms For Retif

YNrEE BEDROOM, 12x60. (attced In back yard. 12x24 workshop, naar Industrial Park. 8200.756-3923 Ask for Daniia

Wb BE5K0M frailar f>r rant. Cantral air. Availabla May 1 Dapoalt raqulrod. Call 752 A469 awytlma.

fWO 4600M moblla homa (or rat Call 75A4607

CLASSIFIED AOS ara at clwa

as your laiaph)nt Just dial 7524144 and ask tor a triandly Advisor.

two BEDROOM lurnlthad, mparmriwth. Call 756-1900 two BEOhOOM riHiblla hons, lurnlthad, naar Groonvilla No pats. 746-3734

I AND 2 badroom Moblla homas. SIM and up. Also Moblla homa lot tor rant No paH and no chlldran 750D745_

1 AND a badroom Moblla homas, SIM and up Alio Moblla horns lot tor rant No pats and no chlldran 7504745

2 AND 1 BEDROOM, washer, dryar. air no ptH 7564792

1 BEDROOMS with wsshar. dryar and cantral air on private tot. Call 7544264 days or 754 3021 nights

3 BEDROOM mobile home tor rant. Phone 752 5635.

ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LMIO^APE^lf^TSEff

1 acra, 875 month Call 754 342*. LIVE RENT FREE for I year 4

MMclout lots In Welcome Acres You Install septic tank and wall Naar Industrial Park, Staton Flrahousa, Welcome Middle School and day care nursery, Call 752 4757

SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE

lots, city water 752 4643

111

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 (eat office space availabla with M days notice. Reasonable rates Call 355^7163 after 6

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Private suite located at Parlia mant Placa One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available tor lease or sale. Call 756 1454

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St Just oft Arlington. Call Joe AAoore. 756^9002

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

NEW OFFICE 1000 square feet. S550 per iTionth 2400 South Charles Boulevard Call Leon Fornes Insurance Realty. 355 7557 or 244 1415

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE spact tor rent Only 7 per square foot 7584641 days. 756 5059 evenings

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. SI25/monthandup.758 7l25 OFFICE CONDO available in lovely Parliament Place, Arl

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522-1021

HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.

; |g The Dailly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, May 6.1986

ministration Drops Plan To Seek Limits On State Control Of Guard

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administrKtion has decided a bill limiting the authority of governors over their National Guard units could pass constitutional muster, but its temporarily dropping the idea nonetheless.

James H. Webb, the assistant secretary of defense for reserve affairs, said Monday a decision had been made not to advance legislation that would prevent governors from blocking overseas training assignments for their Guard units.

Webb disclosed a week ago he had been directed by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger to review such legislative proposals. The review was prompted oy the decisions of several governors to block any training assignments for their Guard units in Honduras.

The United States has stepped up military training in Honduras in recent years as a warning to the leftist Sandinista government of neighboring Nicaragua. Webb said governors who oppose training in Honduras are, in effect, circumventing U.S. foreign policy and threatening the role of the National Guard in the nations defense structure.

Webb insisted Monday, however, that preparation of legislation had always been one of several alternatives under review, adding it was not a case of Weinberger ordering the submission of legislation and then changing his mind.

Webb said Weinberger decided the best approach for the time being was to pursue private consultations with congressional leaders to make sure they understood the basis for the Pentagons concern.

His judgment was that at this time, the people in Congress who would be debating it (a bill) are not sufficiently familiar with the details of the issue to pursue that right now.

The position of the Department of Defense is that there is no constitutional question involved, Webb continued. We do believe that any legislation proposed would be legal Another ranking Pentagon official, who asked not to be identified, said the idea of introducing a bill had been shelved, in part, because the administration did not want to touch off

U.S. Dollar Sees Drop Against Yen

TOKYO (AP) - The value of the U.S. dollar in exchange for the yen plunged to another postwar low today as allied summit leaders adopted a plan designed to restrict broad swings in the world currency markets.

Japanese leaders whose export-oriented economy has been hard nit by a more than 30 percent rise in the yens value since last September had no luck convincing the United States to stabilize the yen-dollar rate. A strong yen makes Japanese goods more expensive on foreign markets, and U.S. products more competitive.

The dollar fell to 165.45 yen at one point in morning trading at the Tokyo Foreign Exchange market, down from the opening of 165.75 and more ian five yen lower than Fridays finish of 170.70 yen.

The dollar recovered slightly later to 166.00 yen.

The United States has pushed for a stronger yen as a means to reduce Japans lopsided, $50 billion trade advantage.] The overall U.S. trade deficit was about $150 billion.

One market source said traders attributed the plunge of the dollar to the view that the leaders at the summit might fail to agree on joint intervention i foreign exchange markets to stop the dollars fall against the yen as well as European currencies.

Moreover, there have been fears that the summit currency plan might work against Japanese hopes for immediate relief for the yen if measures to stabilize the currency are pegged to reductions in trade surpluses

In fact, the factors used would include trade balance as well as gross national product, interest rates, inflation, unemployment, current and fiscal accounts and foreign reserves.

Japan's a'onomy has been hit hard by the rapid appreciation of the yen since the finance ministers of Japan, the United States, West Germany, France and Britain agreed in New York last September to work together to bring down the value of the dollar.

The dollar was then worth 242 yen.

Japans eionomic growth rate for the fiscal year starting in April, which the government originally predicted would be 4 percent, is now expected to fall below 3 percent

Japans Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone was under strong pressure from business leaders and members of his ruling Liberal Demwratic Party to persuade summit leaders to help restrain the yens rise Ihe Bank of Japan reportedly has poured billions of dollars into exchange markets to prop up the American currency.

a political dogfight at a time President Reagan s fiscal 1987 defense budget is under fire.

This official also said the Pentagon hoped that private consultations might prod some legislators to introduce bills of their own.

' Governors around the .country have condemned the pursuit of legislative limits on their authority as an overreaction.

National Guard units unlike the reserves and active-duty units are under state control during peacetime under a section of the Constitution

that guarantees the right of states to maintain their own militia.

They go on federal status during their annual two weeks of active-duty training if that training is conducted overseas. Unlike the reserves and active^luty troops, however, euard- - tv smen cannot be sent outside the ae United States for training without the concurrence of their governor.

According to Dan Donohue, a Guard spokesman in Washington, the governors of Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, Washington and Kansas have advised the Pentagon they will

not allow their guard units to train in Honduras.

Lt. Gen. Emmett H. Walker, chief of the National Guard Bureau of the Army and Air Force, contended the governors are wrong in raising safety concerns as a reason to block Jeployments to Honduras. But Walker also believes a constitutional amendment would be necessary to change the current system of control over the Guard.

We found no constitutional limits to Congress considering a bill on this, Webb countered Monday.

Small Oregon Town Gets New Residents

CONDON,Ore. (AP) - Folks from Japan to Virginia are filling the mailtwxes at City Hall, the chamber of commerce and the local newspaper as they respond to this farm town's ads for a few good residents.

The northern Oregon town made news last month when its chamber of commerce, worried about a population that has shrunk from nearly l.iXK) to about 700, put ads in the Los Angeles Times and The Oregonian of Portland.

Nearly 200 calls and letters had been received by Monday, said Max

Stinchfield, editor of the Condon Times-Journal.

Its been unbelieveable, said city administrator Bonnie Parker. The phones have been crazy as well as the mail. Its pretty neat to see that people are interested in living here

As time goes by, the responses are coming from farther away, Ms. Parker said. One arrived Monday from Korea.

The ads read: Upbeat Eastern Oregon community is looking for a few good residents. Safety, inexpensive housing, good schools and ser

vices, recreation opportunities. Some of the responses were as concise as the ad.

Replied A1 Seidner of Desert Hot Springs, Calif.; Have good income. Have car, and fishing rod. Can move.

Most letters have come from the Northwest and California. Others came from big cities like Chicago, Philadelphia and Houston, or small ones like Gillette, Wyo.; Manassas, Va. ; and Merrimack. N.H.

There are a lot of people in this world looking for a way to get out of the big cities, Ms. Parker said. Most of the people who have contacted us are retired people living in smoggy, unsafe, congested communities, and they would like very much to get into a country setting. Theyve asked lots of questions about Condon.

Scarface

Were he alive today, gangster A1 Capone might have had a good laugh over recent attempts to find hidden booty in the basement of his old hotel. In his day, Capone was one the wealthiest people imthe nation. He was also one of the most colorful he wore green, yellow and purple suits. In 1927, his $105 million income was estimated as the highest gross income ever received in a single year. On his business card, Capone listed himself as a Second Hand Furniture Dealer. DO YOU KNOW - In what city did A1 Capone make his fortune?

MONDAYS ANSWER Clarence Darrow was the defense attorney for John Scopes.

KnowUdKf rnlimiled, Inc 198S

They want to know how hot it gets in the summer, how cold in the winter, if theres a decent mobile home park, where the nearest veterinarian is and whether a home can be bought for less than $10,000.

Theyve asked about rainfall, medical facilities, shopping, churches, recreation even leash laws and bars. In response, they are sent a brochure and answers.

Some say they long to return to a rural community like the wies they grew up in.

To put it simply, Im homesick for the wide open sisees, small towns and most of all the West, lamented Joan Lohrenz of Hixon, Tenn., who read about Condon in the Chattanooga News-Free Press.

Were not strangers to hard work, wrote a couple from Eureka, Calif.

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