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Page 14

SPORTS TODAY

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I Rose Highs Girls Won Their First Round Playoff Game.

Page 11

THE

105th YEAR

NO. 120

GREENVILLE, N C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPeace Advocate Objects To Craven Tower

By DON BELTER . Reflector Staff Writer

The construction of a Ground Wave Emergency Network (GWEN) tower in Craven County could have a serious impact on local citizens, a member of the Greenville Peace Committee told City Council members Monday night.

The City Council declined to make any resolution on the matter but did give the group permission to conduct a public forum in council chambers, giving local citizens the opportunity to learn more about GWEN.

The communications tower, one of 240 planned across the United States, would be located 40 miles southeast of Greenville in the Antioch community near New Bern.

The tower is designed to operate after the start of a nuclear war and to withstand the electromagnetic pulse generated by nuclear detonations. It also would transmit messages between early warning sites, command posts and land-baseid nuclear forces using low frequency radio waves.

John P. Moskop, who represented the citizens group at the workshop

meeting of the council, said the committee has several objections to the construction, which is scheduled to begin this month.

We think it is a step toward preparing to fight a nuclear war, Moskop said. We dont think this is the time to concentrate on how to fight a nuclear war, but, rather, how to prevent one.

The tower would have no peacetime uses, according to Moskop.

- This towers oruy purpose would be to relay orders to our bombers for nuclear retaliation strikes after nu

clear explosions have disabled most civilian communications sytems, he said.

It allows the military to plan strategy for fighting a protracted, controlled nuclear war, even though President Reagan has stated that a nuclear war cannot be won and must not be fought.

Moskop said the location of the GWEN tower makes it vulnerable to enemy attack, leaving Pitt and Graven county citizens ii^ danger.

The GWEN towers will be sitting ducks. The tower in Craven Countv is

an easy target for a weapon in the event of a first attack," he said. In such an event, Greenville residents would be subject to high doses of radioactive fallout, at the very least."

Furthermore, Moskop told council members the GWEN system will not act as a deterrent to nuclear attacks.

We already possess a more than sufficient nuclear deterrent. And more than half, or almost 6,000 of our strategic warheads are submarine based, he said. The Navy has its ownscommunications system completely independent of GWEN.

In allowing the committee to hold the forum, council members said it was not their place to take a stand on the issue

This is not just a Pitt County matter." said councilwoman Nancy Jenkins.

The peace committee appeared before the Craven County Board of Commissioners earlier Monday where its request for a public hearing was rejected.

While a date for the forum has not

I Please turn to page 5)

Public Hearing July 7

SMALL BUSINESS LEADER - Parker Overton, president and owner of Overtons Sports Center Inc., receives the Small Business Leader of the Year award given by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

Business Leader Award Goes To Parker Overton

By H.AROLD JOYNER-Reflector Staff Writer Starting what is now a multimillion dollar business from the trunk of his car more than 10 years ago, Greenvilles Small Business Leader of the Year" says he couldnt have done it without the help of his employees. Parker Overton, owner arid opera

tor of Overtons Sports Center, said. My thanks go to my employees. I wouldnt be here without them. Theyre the champs."

His $7.8 million water sports equipment business employs 68 people, according to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Overton was presented the award

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REFLECTOR

County Board Wants Election Plan By 1987

Monday night. East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell, right, presents the award. Don Brinkley, chairman of the Small Business Council, is at left. (Photo by Frances Faust)

by East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell Monday night at a chamber banquet held at the Sheraton Inn.

His business has grown out of his demonstrated commitment to excellence in every phase of his operation," Howell said. "He has outstanding leadership in his management of both his business and his personnel."

Before moving to his present Red Banks Road location, Overton sold skis in 1972 at the back of his fathers grocery store located at Jarvis and Third streets. In 1976, he incorporated the business and moved down the street.

(Please turn to page 5)

By STU ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners on Monday gave formal approval to a timetable for making changes in the system of electing commissioners to ensure black representation on the board and tentatively scheduled a hearing for July 7 to receive comments from citizens on possible plans.

The timetable calls for having a new election method developed by die end of this calendar year. The new method would then be presented to the General Assembly early in the 1987 session for legislative action, submitted to the U.S. Justice Department for approval and implemented in the 1988 elections.

The July public hearing will give county residents an opportunity to say whether they favor singlemember districts or a combination of single-member districts and at-large seats; the number of districts that should be set up and how the district lines should be ^awn.

The boards action followed an executive session with lawyers to discuss the legal aspects of changing the method of election and with securing preclearance from the Justice Department of a 1967 act of the General Assembly which added a sixth member to the board.

The sixth seat was added to give Greenville Township a second representative to conform to the U.S. Supreme Courts one-man, one-vote" ruling and did nothing to change the method of election in place since the mid-1950s under which commissioners are elected by countj^'ide vote, although they must be residents of the district they represent.

The question of election changes surfaced in early March after commissioners at the request of the local chapter of the National

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

STATIONERY SOUNDOFF If people knew what a rotten impression they make on me when they send me personal letters written on their companys or agencys stationery, they wouldnt. This says to me that theyre stealing from their employers and I question whether they can be trusted otherwise. Companies and agencies should check up on how much this practice is taking from their coffers. S.S.

Rainfall Hits Area Crops At Good Time

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Soaking rains that washed the Greenvil e area^ Monday and today, quenching the parched fields and gardens, came at a critical time, according to agricultural and forestry officials.

I think the rain comes at a very critical time," said Pitt County Ag-'ricultural Extension Agent Mitch

Association of Colored People agreed to move toward restructuring the countys method of electing commissioners.

Later that month, in a letter to County Attorney W.H. Watson, the Department of Justice asked what course of action the county planned to take in having the 1967 law reviewed for compliance with the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Under Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, any election law change has to be submitted to the Justice Department or the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia for review to determine that the change does not have the purpose and will

not have the effect of discriminating on account of race or color.

Then in April, commissioners hired Michael Crowell, an attorney with the Raleigh law firm of Tharrington, Smith & Hargrove, to handle Justice Department preclearance of the 1967 law change and to serve as an adviser as the board moves toward a new method of electing board memliers.

Crowell reported to commissioners Monday that information on the addition of the sixth seat would be submitted to the Justice Department for preclearance this week.

'Please turn to page 5)

Smith. If we can continue to get this type of rain, which is not a runoff rain but a permeating rain, the crops and gardens will benefit,"

According to measurements provided by the Greenville Utilities Commission, .29 inches of precipitation was recorded for the 24-hour period ending at 7 oclock this morn-

* (Please turn to page 5)

UPHILL ALL THE W AY - Bob Blick walks up College Hill Oriv- while repainting the center line. Blick was with a crew that painK <1 new lines in the parking lots and streets around East Carolina I nivcrsit> dorms Monday afternoon. The painting is done every summer after the spring semester ends. (Reflector Photo bv Cliff Hollis) The Weather

' iV j*ForecABtShowers likely tonight iod Wednesday. Low In mid ils. Ifigh Wednesday in upper TOi. ^ /\ii

".-S'. 'Sa Hi--;. ,Looklii^ Ahead

* ChiQce ef rahr^'Tkfttt^y and Friday, (air Saturday, Higta in 70B.Lowsinup|ieriai. ^inal^ Tadm^

Pitt Opens Hunt For Manager

^ \ \ PaguS-Localnew \ ' Page 4-Editorials

^ i _ Page -State news

Page*

Page 10-Obituaries Pa^n- Page-

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The search for a new county manager officially began Monday when Pitt County commissioners approved advertising for a replacement for Reginald Gray, who is scheduled to retire Dec. 31.

Gray, who will be 62 on Sept. 25, notified the board in February of his intention. In a letter to board Chairman Bruce Strickland, Gray, who has been the countys chief administrative officer - first as county auditor, then as county manager -

sinco Aug. 15, 1952, said my sole reason for wanting to retire. .. is that I have been advised by my doctor that I should retire as soon as I could."

The advertisement approved Monday said the county, which has had one manager since the county manager form of government was established in 1970, is looking for someone with a masters degree in business or public administration or equivalent combination of education and experience, plus five years of responsible managerial experience."

to serve as administrative head" of ,a county government that has a '"$33.5 'million budget and 450 employees."

No deadline for applications was set Monday. But the board said that the application deadline to be included in tne ad would be 30 days after it is printed in County Lines." the twice-a-month periodical published by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

The earliest the ad could be lublished in County Lines wou|d ^ ay 28. while the latest would be

June 11. official.^ said.

In other busines.s .Monday, commissioners agreed to provide Evergreen of Greenville -- a group promoting the development of the ci-ty' downtown area - office space in the Pitt County Development Commission offices and with clerical assistance The biiard also appropriated $1,500 to pay the salary and other expenses of a manager or lht< Pitt (bounty Farmers Market until me end of the fiscal year,

I Please turn to page 5)

Couple Marries In Snow Hill May 18

Valerie Denise Height Weds Michael Brewington

SNOW HILL - The First Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Jane Elizabeth Carraway and James William McLawhorn Jr. May 18 at 5 p.m. The Rev. William S. Brown of Snow Hill and the Rev. William N. Gordon of Farmville conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carraway of Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James William McLawhorn of Farmville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white crystaline organza over taf feta. The gown was designed with a high shadow necklace neckline. Sheer lace trimmings and pearls accented the long torso bodice which featured a V-waistline. The gown was also adorned with short flared ruffle sleeves and the full skirt flowed into a cathedral train which was tipped with rows of flared ruffles ana accented by lace appliques. Her two-tiered waltz length veil of illusion was accented with pearls and was attached to a profile wreath of alencon appliques, flowers and pearl sprays. She carried a cascade bouquet of rubrum lilies and spring flowers.

Gina Carraway of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, and Cindy May of Greenville were maids of hofior. Bridesmaids included Deena Carraway of Maury, cousin of the bride, Diane Carraway of Walstonburg and Shelia Carraway of Stantonsburg, sisters-in-law of the bride, Jackie Hart of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, Cindy McLawhorn and Mary Beth Whitfield of Hookerton and Sandy Tyndall of Asheboro. Holly Carraway of Maury served as flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Jay Carraway of Stantonsburg and Jerry Carraway of Walstonburg, brothers of the bride, Scott Evans, Philip Gordon and Roy Richardson, ail of Qreenville, A1 Hamm of Snow Hill, Brad Lee of Aurora and Randy Tyson of Farmville. Brandon Ham of Maury was ring bearer.

; A program of wedding music was presented by Judy Perry, pianist, and George Mewborn, organist. Vo-ealists were LeAnne Aycock, Allen Hardison and Judy Holley. Chris Dunn served as trumpeteer.

: After the wedding vows, the couple participated in communion. The pridal couple presented their mothers sing e roses.

' Sally Carraway of Hookerton, aunt Of the bride, directed the wedding and Vickie Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a graduate of East Carolina University. After the wedding trip she will be employed with Whitley, Coley and Wooten of Kinston as a legal assistant. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School, Louisburg College and ECU. He is employed by Wachovia Band and Trust Co. in Kinston.

After a wedding trip to Charleston

Bri(lji;e Toimiamenl Winners Named

Effie Williams and Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Wednesday morning club championship game. Their percentage was .635.

Others placing were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Dotty Hadden and Sally Kirkwood, third; Sam Taylor and Ben MacBryde, fourth; tied for fifth were Susan Pittman and Nancy McConney with Nell Galloway and Annie Lee Elks.

Mon.-FrI -5. St 9-12:30

and Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple lives in Kinston.

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

The briaegrooms parents entertained the McLawhorn-Carraway wedding party at an after-rehearsal dinner and party at the DAR House in Farmville.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn. An informal party, open house, several miscellaneous showers, lingerie shower, kitchen shower, couples dinner, cookout, panty shower and pig picking were held prior to the wedding ceremony.

ATLANTA, Ga. - The nuptial ceremony of Valerie Denise Height and Michael Rene Brewington took place Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock in Jackson Memorial Baptist Church.

Parents of the bride are Aliene B. Height and William Stanford, both of Atlanta, Edna E. Williams and' James W. Brewington Jr., both of Greenville, N.C.

The maid of honor was Tammie R. Height of Atlanta and Sharon M. Brewington of Greenville, N.C., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Sandra Lee, Belinda Davis, Aundrea Anderson and Deborah D. Wright, all of Atlanta.

The best man was James W. Brewington III of Greenville, N.C. Groomsmen were Jeffrey D. Banks, Michael E. Griggs, Derrick D. Fields, Jeffery Hagans, Floyd N. Lawson Jr. and Caesar Allen Sr., all of Atlanta.

The flower girl was Atoyia D.

toyia

inks

Terry and Brandson J. Banks was ring bearer. Teaira B. Height was bell ringer. Candlelighters were Keisha Wright and Shawanda Wright. All are from Atlanta.

The Rev. Gregory A. Sutton conducted the ceremony. The Rev. Richard B. Langford of Atlanta played nuptial music. Dreyfus Smith and Sherri Jordan sang "If This World Were Mine and The Closer I Ciet To You. Gladys Sutton sang "The Lords Prayer.

'The brides parents entertained at a reception at Uie church.

Gail Sutton and Lillie A, Thomas directed the ceremony.

The couple will live in Atlanta.

She is employed by IRS in Atlanta and the bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is a professional football player with Memphis Showboats.*

Marriage Bridging Cultures Needs A Strong Foundation

MRS. MCLAWHORN

Jackie Heston Is Chapter Speaker

Overall winners in the club championship game Wednesday afternoon were A1 Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .604 percent; Kathleen Metz and Gretchen Skinner, second; Estelle Eastwood and George Martin, third; Nell Galloway and Annie Lee Elks, fourth; Anne Forbes and Effie Williams, fifth.

Sectional winners were tied for second were Etta Bloom and Jo Bynum with Ga,il McClelland and Miriam Martin.

Sibyl Basart and George Martin were first place winners in the Saturday afternoon game. Their percentage was .640, Other winners were Mrs, W.R Harris and Mrs, J.M. Horton, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and .Mrs George .Martin, third; Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, fifth.

An NAC tournament with sectional rating will be held Saturday.

3wlry Repair Watch Repair |

All Work Done On Premitei

Tetterton Jewelers

314 E Mh 51 '

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Engraving (Alto Intida Ningil Walchtt Eiacifonicail Timad ealltriti Tor All Walchat Ovar 30 vaan Eapananca

Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held its meeting last week. Jackie Heston presented a program on "Responsibility of Education: a Global View.

Ms. Heston is a consultant with the State Department of Public Instruction in Social Studies at the Northeastern Regional Center. She discussed her trip to China and the Orient with the Friendship Force. She was introduced by Sue Branch, chairman of committee on research.

Member Leslie Brinson was recognized as being selected outstanding science teacher from a 15-county oistrict.

The Eta state convention was held April 25-27 in Greensboro and was attended by Stella Chambliss, Kemp Baldwin, Dot Brannon and Clara Carr. Members were asked to par-ticijwte in an Eta State Research Project on helath and wellness.

Thadys Dewar presented nominations from the membership committee.

Officers installed for two-year terms were Marsha Tripp, president: Gale Sanderson, first vice president: Gretchen Weeks, second vice president; Christine Gantt, recording secretary; Betty leRoux, corresponding secretary; Ruth Jones, treasurer, and Mrs. Baldwin, parliamentarian.

CORRECTION The name of the best man, Michael McNeil of Winterville, was omitted from the Divens-Hardee wedding write-up printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 7524137.

DEAR ABBY: This concerns the American woman signed "Moonstruck," who was in love with an Iranian man and wanted to marry him. I married a man from a Middle Eastern country so perhaps I can give her some advice.

We have-been married for 15 years and I couldnt want a better husband, but not all American women have been as lucky with men from foreign countries. Here are some things to consider:

1. What kind of visa does he have? If he already has a green card, hes probably a good bet. Some men marry American women just to get permanent resident status in this country. An American woman should be cautious about marrying someone who is on a tourist or student visa. She should also be aware that if she does marry a foreigner with a criminal record or who is considered to be an undesirable alien, he could be deported even if he is already mar-ri^ to an American.

2. How long have you known each other? Marrying someone from a different country, especially if there are language barriers and vast cultural differences, can create serious problems. Dont rush into marriage. Get to know each other very, very well. If its love, the waiting wont hurt.

3. Could you be happy living in his country? You may have to if things dont work out for him here. Although most Americans think this is the greatest country in the world, many immigrants cannot adjust to living here. And if the political situation in his country changes for the better, he may want to return and take you with him. How would you feel about that? - THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE

DEAR VOICE: Thank you for a valuable letter.

38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

DEAR ABBY: In your advice on car thieves, you missed an obvious point. When the prospective buyer asks permission to test drive the car by driving it around the block, be sure you are in the car during the test! - MORT EISENBERG, DELRAY BEACH, FLA.

DEAR MORT: Surely you jest. A person risks more than auto theft when he or she gets into a car with a stranger.

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

DEAR ABBY: A few years ago I wrote to you r^uesting a c^y of your booklet tited What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." This booklet has been very popular; in fact, one of the health teachers here at school uses it in her class.

For that reason 1 am requesting six more copies. 1 agree, it contains what every teen-ager ought to know. BONNIE L. RAASCH, LIBRARIAN, C.B. VERNON MIDDLE SCHOOL, MARION, IOWA

DEAR MS. RAASCH: Thank you for what 1 consider high praise, the teen booklet has also been used at both Baptist and Catholic summer camps. Many teachers have suggested that it would be even more belpful if it were given to children ages 10 to 12. Our children are maturing physically much earlier today than they did 25 years ago. To order, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abbv, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box

Maybe youve been there. Sitting across the desk from a man in a swivei chair who is looking at your resume and chewing pensively on his glass frames. Then he speaks, "Your credentials and background are good, but what have you done in the six years since you last were employed?"

It happened to Dorothy Peterson of Akron, Ohio, who filled in the "gap with the following.

I have been wet on, sneezed at, thrown up on, and sassed at. 1 have been surprised, hugged and praised by these same offenders who did the above.

I have planted, hoed and weeded a garden only to later pick, can and freeze the same stuff I planted, hoed and weeded.

"I have spent the pre-dawn hours in a steam-filled bathroom with a crooping child. I have applied soda paste to chicken pox marks and admonished, Please, dont scratch/

I have coped with more month ... than money, but fed my family without their awareness of my scrimping. I have never had a microwave, garbage disposal, dishwasher or clothes diVer.

"I have welcomed stray dogs and

Chapter Has Salad Supper

Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its May meeting and covered-dish salad supper at the home of Barbara Woods. Mary Jo Bankhead was guest speaker.

She is a flight nurse with EastCare at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She presented a slide program ex-plaimng EastCare.

Plans were made for the June installation of officers including Betty Williams, president; Jean Carson, vice presi(lent; Cheryl Adams, secretary; Arleen Hull, treasurer, and Pam Garris, parliamentarian.

The N.C. state convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will be held in Greenville in May 1987.

Secret sisters were revealed and reassigned for the new year.

Unmowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 7524137.

Meeting

Place

TIESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p m Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8:00 p m Pitt Co Al-Anon familv group meets at St James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

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

THURSDAY

6:30 p m Jaycees mwt at Rotary Building

6: :10 p m. Exchange Club meets

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

cats of uncertain origins, taught iem civilized demeanor and bought 2,600 pounds of dog food and 3,120 cans of cat food.

"I have hosted birthday parties for over 20 pre-schoolers, with the culmination of no damage and a good time was had by all.

I have gone lo 50 pcicen'i o clearance sales with the skill of a combat officer and fitness of a bouncer, but always got my sought-after bargain.

"I have driven a husband to the airport, a teen-ager to band practice ana a 6-year-old to gymnastics... all within the same hour.

"I have played pata-a-cake, peek-a-boo and hide-n-go-seek. I have run alongside a two-wheeler, bandaged skinned knees and monitored homework.

"I have prepared agendas, chaired meetings and written reports. I have been on working committees, study committees and rubber stamp committees. I have taught classes, directed activities and volunteered when no one else would.

I have dealt with overflowing septic tanks one year and dry well the next.

It was my conscious choice to fill the role of full-time care giver during this six-year span. I have given my children attention, time, involvement and a positive set of values. Now I would like to help provide the added financial means that allow for their enrichment and my personal fulfillment.

I dont know what Dorothy was applying for or if she got the job, but whatever it is, she sounds over-qualified to me.

ry s ect ippe

Homemade Pies:

Blueberry, Cherry, French Apple, Lemon Chess, German Chocolate and More.

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Send your furs to Brodys for a summer vacation!

Our dry, cold storage vault is just the place to send your precious furs. We'll provide them with a protected and happy summer home, and if you request it, well rejuvenate them as well. Our special services include cleaning, glazing, repairing and even restyling.

Brodys understands furs.

Howell To Speak

Spring commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Auditorium, Mendenhall Student Center, at East Carolina University.

The graduation speaker will be Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor.

Howell received his master's degree from the University of Alabama and his doctorate from Duke University. He served as chairman of the political science department at ECU from 1963-66, as dean of the College of Arts and sciences rom 196(H)9, dean ot the graduate school from 1969-73, and as provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs from 1973-79. He became acting chancellor in January 1982 and was named chancellor of the institution in July 1982.

DR. .lOH.N M. HOWELL

Thehs Reported

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer D.R. Best said five plants valued at $50 each and a plant stand were taken from a porch at 1706 S. Elm St. in an incident reported at 9:06 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said $581 in 50-cent pieces were taken from 71 Courtney Square Apartments in an incident reported at 10:41 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said components from the center of a satellite

dish were taken from the rear of Associated Financial Services at 105 Red Banks Road in an incident reported at 11:29 a.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said an engine analyzer was taken from Sears Roebuck Co. at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 5:04 p.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle valued at $180 was taken from Georgetown Apartments in. an incident reported at 5:08 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a purse containing $10 in cash was taken from one car and two cassette - tapes valued at $16 were taken from a ser-ond vehicle parked at Western Sizzlin on East Tenth Street in incidents reported at 10:35 p.m.

D.C. Trip Set

About 55 women Democratic elected and party leaders will be entertained in Washington Wednesday and Thursday as guests of Congressman and Mrs. Walter B. Jones.

The group will attend a luncheon at the Capitol on Wednesday, followed by a tour of the Capitol and a visit to the State Department Diplomatic Lounge. Later in the evening, the leaders will be the guests of Rep. Tony Coelho, chairman of the Democratic Caucus of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Thursday, the group will tour the White House and will have a coffee brunch with National Democratic Party Chairman Paul Kirk.

Quarterly Gathering

Scott Luce, president of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, attended the EANC quarterly board meeting in Charlotte where the puppet show Kids on the Block was featured.

Shoplifting Charges

Greenville police arrested four people on shoplifting charges in connection with two separate incidents Monday at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Antonio Perkins, 16, of 1801A Hopkins Drive, and a juvenile were charged in con-

W. Fourth St.; Mary Spivey Vick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Vick of 2006 Pinecrest Drive, and Emmett James Walsh, son of Dr and Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh of 1107 E, Wright Road Mark W'est Owens HI. son of Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Owens Jr of Fountain, received his degree in law

Mother Of Year

Marion G. Wilkes of Greenville has been named NAACP Mother of the Year in Pitt County Ms. Wilkes represented Pitt County at a NAACP oanquet held Sunday in Raleigh.

Field Trip

"COINS FOR KIDS" RESULTS Fifteen day care centers participating in the Pitt County Day Care Association raised $2,400 for the Ronald McDonald House. The money will be used to furnish the nursery of the house. Shown accepting the gift from Donna Griffin, right, owner of Creative Days Learning Center of Farmville, is Barbara Woods, left, a member of the Ronald McDonald House board of directors. Chris Taylor, left front, and Craig Baucom, right front, are enrolled in Creative Days, the day care operation which raised the most money in the project. Chris and Craig are the children who collected the most money in their respective classes. Construction on the Ronald McDonald House is expected to begin in early June.

nection with an incident reported at 5:22p.m.

According to Officer M.A. Jordan, Marc Henry Cannon, 16, and Edward Chad Cannon, 17, both of Ayden, were charged in connection with an incident reported to police at 7:35 p.m.

EANC Meeting Set

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will show a film about seizure disorders Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

For more information about the chapter or for a ride, call Cathy at 758-6487 or Scott at 752-3769, and leave a message.

NARFE Session

Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet at the Three Steers Restaurant at noon Wednesday.

Wake Graduates

Five area Wake Forest University students received degrees at the schools commencement.

Greenville graduates receiving bachelors degrees included David Blair Alligood, son of Mr. and Mrs Bruce T. Alligood II of 1402 E. Wright Road; Alayna Jane Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keller of 422

Students at Pactolus Elementary School visited the birthplace* of former Gov Charles B. AvctK'k in Fremont to conclude a study unit on North Carolina Heritage. Skills such as spinning, butter churning and dyeing were demonstrated.

Science Winners

The Pactolus Elementary School winners in the May science fair are: Dana Eakes and Anthony Bowers, first place; .Stephanie Mitchell and Heather Barnhill, second place, and Jane Oakley and Patti Davenport, third place.

Spring Concert

The fourth and fifth grade chorus at Pactolus Elementary School presented a spring concert for the Parent-Teacher Organization and the student body.

PTO officers elected for 1986-87 are A1 Braxton, president; Rosa .Martinez. vice-president; Dianne Langley, secretary, and Carolyn Elks, treasurer.

Fire College

The Pitt County Firemens Association and Pitt Community College have announced they will host the 1986 Fire College Monday through May 29 on the campus.

The opening exercise for the college will be held Monday at the Sheraton, 203 W. Greenville Blvd., at 9 a.m. About 500 firemen from throughout North Carolina are expected to attend, said Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshal.

MARION G. WILKES

Commission To Meet

The Public Transportation Commission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility.

Family Reunion

The family of the late Stephen Crandle and Augusta Leggett Cran-dle will hold its 12th annual reunion at 3 p.m. Sunday at the residence of Augusta Crandle on N.C. 33, Route 1, Grimesland.

Happy

14th

Birthday

Lee B.

Love, Mom

Wake Forest Graduates Hear Cartoonist

By The Associated Press

Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau welcomed Wake Forest University graduates to the real world, but made it seem a comical and sometimes dangerous place to residee.

From those of us floundering Laround in the real world, to those of you about to enter it, I say welcome. the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist told 1,000 graduates at commencement ceremonies Monday, We need you.

Trudeau said it takes 10 seconds to read his comic strip each day and eight minutes to read all the daily funnies printed in The Washington Post. He said President Reagan admits to reading the comics every day. a feat that has consumed 11 days of his presidency.

"This fact, as well as nuclear meltdown, are easily the two most frightening facts of our time. Trudeau said.

The Yale University graduate apologized immediately for talking too fast, but added, "... If we would put up with Jimmy Carter for four years, yall can put up with me for 15 minutes.

In a more serious vein. Trudeau urged graduates to oppose the presidents Star Wars defense program to put weapons in outer space. He caled the program dangerous and expensive and said they should learn to ask impertinent questions.

"The impertinent question is the glory of human inquiry. he said. "Doubt IS what makes culture grow.

The United States must abandon the notion that we are here to show (the world)i how good, how virtuous a nation can be. columnist Edwin Yoder Jr. told Elon College students on Sunday, He said the U.S. has tolerated a host of human and civil rights infractions of its own.

"That gives us no encouragement, no authority to deal with otners as sanctimoniously as we are prone to do, said Yoder, a, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist who was once an editor and writer for the Greensboro Dailv News

Our friends, he said, are wondering "who in particular asked the United States to be the worlds policeman and chaplain?

Others might fight for national self-interest. But not us. Our friends sometimes find themselves irritated by our self righteousness, Yoder said.

In another commencement address Sunday, U.S. Rep. Walter

Fauntroy, D-Washington, D C., told those at Winston-Salem State University that the rich, not the poor, are undermining the nations economy.

Fauntroy said the Reagan administration and Congress are redistributing money from the poor to the wealthy on the premise that the wealthy will use it to create jobs and boost the economy.

But, he said, the wealthy have,

chosen to export the additional capital to overseas markets where labor is cheap and goods can be produced more competitively.

They seek to maximize profits without regard to national boundaries, he said. The result has been a change in the nature of the American work force.

Blacks and the poor in the United States have been "hit with a double whammy, Fauntroy said.

THE PITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

PRESENTS MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES ENTITLED SHORTNESS OF BREATH

May 20, 1986 7:30 p.m.

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Editorials

^James J, KilpatrickWhy Pay To Be Trashed?Where Now?

The question arises: where now for the National Congressional Club?

Against Democratic candidates the Congressional Club has been a juggernaut. That success ended, however, when the vicious campaign methods were turned against a Republican, as in the James Broyhill-David Funderburk campaign.

The Congressional Club and Funderburk not only lost, they were clobbered. The disaster left political observers in both parties wondering if the kind of political campaigning which the Congressional Club had brought to North Carolina several decades back was at last at an end. Is the Congressional Club dead?

It would be too soon to count on it. For all its deeds the Congressional Club has to be given credit for recognizing first that television, saturation advertising, computers and polling were the wave of the future in political campaigning. It also found that by embracing the political right it could bring in many millions in contributions from millionaires who shared its views but lived far from North Carolina borders.

Those who set the course for the Congressional Club found a comfortable alliance with fundamentalist evangelists who were also discovering money-raising power of television and computers. One learned from the other and both rolled through the 1960s and 1970s, and into the 1980s.

The Congressional Club rolled until the Broyhill-Funderburk campaign. Then its computers said a young, aggressive, conservative candidate with strong religious identification was just what was needed to oppose the mainline Republican candidate for U.S. Senate. The Congressional Clubs artillery included bomb shells similar to those us^in 1984 Jim Hunt-Jesse Helms campaign for U.S. Seale.

It seemed perfect but it didnt work.

Now the political damage to the Congressional Club is being assessed. It is too soon to declare it dead. It must be remembered that this was an election among Republican voters only, and obviously they resented the tactics used against a much admired GOP leader.

The Congressional Club has traditionally appealed to disgruntled Democrats, and it has grabbed up votes from this group during a period of general dissatisfaction among North Carolina Democrats. Thus it will be the chore of the Democratic Party to deliver the final blow to Congressional Club brand of politicking and that will be done by finding some way of accommodating the still registered Democrats who have been voting Republican.Big Business

Greenville Utilities Commission has shown once again it is big business with the approval of a $71.02 million budget for 1986-87.

The budget will be consolidated with the Greenville city budget for final approval by the City Council.

Large as it is, however, it is well to recognize that nearly two-thirds of the total is pass-through money. The budget calls for Greenville Utilities to spend $45.8 million on the purchase of electricity. It will also spend $4.59 million for the purchase of natural gas.

Even at that, however, |the utilities commission is of considerable value to its owners, the citizens of Greenville. The budget calls for gas department turnover of $220,000 to the city government, while the electric department will turn over $1.59 million to the city. That is, of course, money that would have to be replaced with tax funds or from other sources if it did not come from the Utilities Commission.

General Manager Malcolm Green noted that the proposed budget tracks an anticipated 14 percent increase in wholesale electric power cost on Jan. 1, 1987.

The Utilities Commission is obviously growing and interestingly its growth reflects the growth that is under way in the Greenville area.

WASHINGTON - Surprise! Interests of the United States are being systematically trashed by public information programs of the United Nations. Who ever would have imagined such a thing?

Pennsylvanias Sen. Arlen Specter, no dummy, has long suspected something fishy in the output of the U.N.s .Department of Public Information (DPI). Last year he asked the General Accounting Office to investigate. A few weeks ago the GAO filed its report. Specters skepticism was abundantly supported.

The 162 professionals in the U.N.s DPI stay busy, busy, busy. They publish more than 2 million documents annually; they put out two periodicals; they operate 66 U.N. information centers worldwide, and of

particular interest, they produce-programs, known as Radio Perspective, that go out in 25 languages to 167 countries. Most of the worlas people have no access to the U.N.s glossy monthly magazine, few common citizens ever read a summary of a committee meeting or a conference. Radio Perspective is by far the most influential medium for telling the world what is going on in the United Nations.

The United Nations has laid down guidelines for its DPI. In theory, -.publications and broadcasts are to be scrupulously balanced and objective. To measure the degree of neutrality, the GAO assigned three evaluators to undertake a separate, independent analysis of public information materials. They examined items in four

areas of particular interest to the United States: apartheid, disarmament, Palestine and the rights of journalists and exporters around the world. Taking one paragraph at a time, the evaluators methodically tested 90 items on a seven-point scale ranging from "very supportive of U.S. interests to "very opposed to U.S. interests.

The State Department defined these interests for example, that the United States does not endorse violent overthrow of the South African government, that the , United Stales thinks It useless to have an-arms agreement without verification, and that Israel has a right to exist.

On 79 of the 90 items, the evaluators came to identical conclusions. On the other 11 they were rare-

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ly far apart. They looked for such terms as "racist, "imperialist and "barbaric to identify emotional language. They checked for evidence of patent bias. They found, as they should have found, that much of the DPIs material was in fact balanced or neutral in terms of U.S. interests. But much of it was not.

Of the 79 items on which the evaluators unanimously agree, 38 were neutral ; 15 were judged slightly opposed to U.S. interests,. 15 were moderately opposed and 10 were very opposed. Only one item a TV interview dealing with environmental questions - was slightly supportive. Not a single item was either moderately supportive or very supportive.

Radio Perspective was the worst offender. Producers regularly gave Western spokesmen disproportionately short time on the air. Sometimes Radio Perspective featured U.S. public figures opposing U.S. policies rather than featuring official U.S. delegates or spokesmen. Remarkably, Dissident spokesmen from the Soviet bloc were not featured in any of the items in our study. In two cases, speakers selected to illustrate political positions "were exclusively from the Soviet bloc and non-aligned states. The GAOs report to Specter expressed special concern about Radio Perspective. The programs are heard around the world, and the impact of unfavorable material is considerable. The U.N.s DPI has better control of content for its radio programs than for the content of texts, reports and transcripts. y.N. broadcasters should be neutral. Demonstrably they were not neutral. "They took positions unfavorable to the United States about 44 percent of the time while presenting a favorable side only 3 percent of the time.

It will come as no further surprise to learn that U.S. taxpayers pay handsomely to be trashed at the United Nations. The U.S. contribution to the DPI in 1984 was upward of $8 million. We have been billed for 25 )ercent of the DPIs $76 million )udget for 1986-87. The sums are microscopic in a trillion-dollar U.S. budget, but that is not the point. Why pay to be trashed at all? Have any auditors computed what we get out of the United Nations in return for what we put in?

WASHINGTON - Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., is not what youd call an unneccessarily sentimental man. But last week, in an unusual speech to his daugher Theresas graduating class at merson College in Boston, he let his hair down for a few minutes.

"One gf humankinds best kept secrets." Hatfield declared, "is that parents do not shape their children as much as children shape their )arents. With that bit of wisdom, he four-term Senate veteran went on to tell hiS| daughters classmates that she had helped him "fight the forces of helplessness" in the battle against the MX missile system and chemical weapons "My family. he concluded. "has been a healing agent in mv life.

Bring out the Pepto-Bismol, please, many in Hatfields audience probably thought. When there are graduation parties to attend and recover from, and careers and school romances to worry about, the last thing students may think they need is a sappy speech from some choked-up parent

Yet the choice of Hatfield, a father of a graduating senior, as the day's main speaker was also appropriate. It is occasions like graduations (admittedly. neither of us attended our own but we've been dragged to innumerable such events since) which expose the rough spots of perhaps the most satisfying and yet complex of human relationships; that between

the one whos just gone to school and the one whos in most instances paid for it.

Graduation Day does not always encourage the best vibes. For the parents, of course, its a day of emotional and economic reckoning. Emotional because theyre reminded that its time to let go of Junior or Trip. While some parents never stop worrying about the hours that you keep, there comes a point when if the kid cant do his laundry or pay the rent on time, late-night prayers have to be taken for what they really are: insomnia.

No one ever said the world wasnt dangerous or filled with too many liberal arts graduates. And its biochemical for parents to feel the pangs of responsibility long past the curfew hour on senior prom night. Some parents may burden others with their child-worries. as Ronald Reagan did when son Ron dropped out of Yale University to nnd himself. (Elder Reagan enlisted friend and columnist William Buckley, father of one, to give Reagan the Younger, soon an aspiring ballet dancer, "guidance ") Yet to each his (or someone else's) own.

At the same time, the pending offer of a diploma brings usually longstanding concerns to bear on the prospective graduate. Like ... how he's going to explain that his roommate and girlfriend (or boyfriend) were the same person. Or how, unless he

Art Buchwald

Opposite Sides Of The Street

gets down to the registrars office with a $1,000 check (Remember the money that was supposed to go to second-semester tuition), therell be no reason to get on the line to the podium, much less sport a cap and gown.

Graduation is also the moment of truth, the end of the four-year paid vacation. In the last few months, the career counselor Has probably met half the senior class for the first time. The typical mothers desire for a doctor in the family (unless shes married to one), the lather's interest in losing a leach who costs more than is tax deductible - such are the concerns that come to haunt anyone who didnt make Phi Beta Kappa.

Indeed, on these occasions its easy to recall the scene, in "Death of a Salesman. in which Biff (a beaten 34 - every campus has one like him) confronts his unsuccessful yet ever-dreaming father, Willy. Im nothing. Pop, Biff says. "Cant you understand that Im jiist what I am, thats all.

Though they may not always appreciate it. Americans have one of the longest incubation periods of any human tribe. For all the Russians say about the wickedness of the capitalist system, we keep about half our kids (liamely, those who go to college) under our wing until theyve reached the age at which many Lebanese sons are already veteran terrorists. The world stops at the edge of campus, even if it has a shantytown.

But everythings relative. The last day of college serves as an important right of passage for too many people not to be taken seriously. Apparently Mark Hatfield thought so. Maybe some of the people who heard im did.too

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

People generally respond to us the way we expect them to. If we look upon them with suspicion, they prove worthy of supicion. If we trust them, they generally prove worthy of trust. If we fear them, we find something to fear in them. If we hate them, we find that they respond to us in like spirit.

An official of a credit company once assured me that most people will be honest if they know that they will be trusted, and that the overwhelming majority of )eople in this country are lonest by nature and expect to pay their bills.

We hurt our fellow men immeasurably when we refuse to trust them. If we never trust a man unless we know him to be reliable, then we do not trust him at all we simply bet on a sure thing. Trust begins when we put our confidence in people whom experience teaches us are prone to be shrewd and unreliable.

Two of the most important positions in the administration are the presidents "Keeper of the Secrets and the "Chief Leaker of Information. Although their offices are next to each other, they always seem to be working opposite sides of the street

Sshhh. as the "Keeper of Secrets is called, becomes livid when a government secret appears in print and wants to send everyone to jail. Pssst. on the other hand, works diligently to plant secret stories with the media that will further the cause of the administration.

I ran into Sshhh at a fancy restaurant the other day. "How can we run an anti-terrorist intelligence operation when you people print that we broke Libyas code he asked.

"We didn't break the news. President Reagan revealed it himself on TV.

Sshhh was burning. "Did it ever occur to you that the Libyans don't

watch American TV, but they do read The Washington Post and The New York Times?

I said, "Ninety percent of all the confidential news concerning the government is leaked by this administration. and the other 10 by the opposition. Why dont you go after the leakers instead of those of us who are no more than relay stations for the information'?

"I deny the administration is now or has ever been the source of leaks, Sshhh said.

1 confronted him. "Have you ever heard of a White House employee named Pssst?

Sshhh went red. "The name doesnt rineabell.

"Would it surprise you to know that Pssst has been leaking an average of 10 stories a day, with the approval of the presidents team?

"Youre making it up.

"For heavens sake, man, who do

you think has been putting out all the stuff about Dea ver"

"We wouldn't leak about Deaver. Hes one of us.

"Correction he was one of you. Except for the president and Nancy, everyone in the White House seems to want Mike to twist slowly in the wind.

Sshhh said,'"l can understand our doing that to Stockman, but not to Deaver.

"Nevertheless, you want to send us all to jail for stuff that Pssst leaked to make the Reagan administration look good. If you keep putting on pressure, we wont accept any leaks rom your side.

Sshnh turned his back on me and I walked over to the cloakroom. I saw Pssst standing by the door handing out secrets. I said. "Ive just been talking to Sshhh, and he told me he wants to put all of us in jail for using your leaks.

Pssst guffawed. "Hes lust saying that to scare you, The only time the Justice Department will prosecute is when you print a leak that wasnt leaked by us. I have lust as much authority around the Wliite House as Sshhh some days even more.

"In describing your work, is it OK to sav your major tasks are to hand out classified material, deal in disinformation and send up trials balloons?

"There's a bit of that involved. Pssst said. "Though sometimes Ill leak a story to hurt someone politically as well.

"Will you be walking the streets if the administration puts the lid on all secrets?

More guffaws. "Whoever heard of a covernment without leakers?

While we were talking Sshhh went by and angrily put his finger over his lips. Pssst laughed, and as a joke handed him George Bushs schedule for the following day.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancht Streat,

Greanvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications ol special dispatches here are also reserved i

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Rain

(Continued from page 1)

ing; at that time, the rain was still falling. The level of the Tar River was recorded at 2.1 feet above sea level, a reading which is low for this time of the year.

The high temperature recorded Monday was 87 degrees, and the low reading was 65 degrees.

The rain will allow the crops to absorb the fertilizer nutrients that have been applied, the agricultural extension agent said. Potash (potassium) is used on com. and it needs water to be taken up by the crop, Smith said, and other fertilizers are activated by the moisture as well.

The rain also will help the transplanted tobacco develop more fully, he said.

Another benefit of the rain is its tendency to enact herbicides that have been applied to the soil to control weeds," the extension agent said.

One of the big holdbacks people ^have had for planting their home gardens is the lack of rain, Smith said. If it continues raining, and I understand it should rain for several days, we will see some real benefits.

The burning ban had not been lifted by noon today, but a spokesperson for the N.C. Division of Forest

Award ...

(Continued from pagel)

During his first year of business, he sold $15,000 worth of water skiing equipment, and sales have doubled ever since. Howell said.

All of the stores operations have been computerized, as well as the installation of 18 incoming WATS lines and an international Telex number, enabling him to have customers in all 50 states and 30 foreign countries.

The award was given by the chamber in recognition of Small Business Week, which ends Sunday. Howell and ECU were the sponsors of the award.

Excluding agriculture, about 35,255 people work in small businesses in Pitt County, said Frances Faust, public information director of the htt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

A small business is classified as one that employs fewer than 250 people. Criteria for selecting a winner of the small business award includes the amount of growth a business has shown and exhibition of leadership and creativity within a community.

N.C. Employment Security Commission figures indicate there are 2,272 small businesses in the county.

Of the nations business, 98 percent are comprised of small business, Lewis said.

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Resources said officials would evaluate the dryness of the local forests this afternoon to determine wheKT the ban should be continued.

If the soaking rain continues for several days, the ban probably will be lifted, said Rebecca Richards, the divisions public relations person. The burning ban has been lifted in several Piedmont counties, but officials will have to wait and see in the eastern part of the state.

She said officials will examine the wooded areas and check the grasses and undergrowth for dryness before determining whether or not to enforce the burning ban.

The rain began Sunday ih the mountain section and didnt move into the eastern part of North Carolina until late Monclay.

Board ...

(Continued from page U

Sources close to the board said Crowell told commissioners in executive session that the Justice Department has been considering action against the county to force changes in the method of electing board members. The sources said Crowell has also told commissioners that rulings by federal courts and the Justice Department make it questionable whether or not the at-large method of election such as the county now has would be allowed to continue.

Were just trying to do the right thing, Watson said of the boards move to change the method of election following Mondays meeting.

He added that the law adding the sixth seat wasnt sumbitted to the Justice Department (for review in 1%7) because no one even thought about it.

Only 40 counties in North Carolina are covered by Section 5 which requires review of election law changes - of the Voting Rights Act.

Economy Reflects Fiw-Fold Increase

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy grew at a surprisingly strong annual rate of 3.7 percent in the first three months of the year, a five-fold increase over the previous quarter, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, turned in its best performance since a similar 3.7 percent increase in the first three months of 1985.

The news on inflation was even better. A price index tied to the GNP rose at an annual rate of 2.5 percent from January through March, its best performance in almost two decades.

While the Reagan administration today reaffirmed its prediction of a 4 percent growth rate from the final quarter of 1985 to the same period this year, the upwrd revision from last months 3.2 percent estimate caught analysts by surprise. Many had predicted that the first quarter GNP rate would be revised downward to 2.5 percent or lower.

Still, the stronger-than-expected growth did not impress many analysts, who noted that the gain came from an upward revision in the growth of business inventories.

That change added $7 billion to GNP growth, but* economists said this will subtract from growth in the current April-June quarter as businesses are forced to work down unwanted inventories, especially, a record high level of unsold cars.

It is stronger than everybody thought it would be, but it is strong in a bad way, said David Berson. senior economist at the New York

investment-firm of Merrill Lynch. When the strength comes from an increase in business inventories at a time when sales are flat, that means production is going to be cut to reduce those unintended inventories.

Berson noted that domestic auto manufacturers have already announced production cutbacks in the current quarter and he predicted growth will dip below 2 percent from April through June, even weaker than the 2.2 percent growth turned in for all of 1985.

But he said lower energy prices and lower interest rates would push growth in the second half of the year to 4 percent or higher.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the GNP report, coupled with continuing good news from virtually every sector, makes for a solid first quarter. He added that the figures released today reflect the sustained strength of the American economy.

A companion report today said that after-tax profits of U.S. corporations fell by 4.9 percent in the first Quarter to an annual rate of $139.5 billion. This was the biggest decline since a 23.8 percent drop in the first three months of 1982 in the midst of the last recession.

The first quarter increase in GNP growth represented a sharp rebound from growth at an annual rate of just 0.7 percent in the October-December quarter last year.

Much of this change came from a swing in the countrys huge trade deficit, which analysts also believe is only a temporary improvement.

Imports, which were rising at an annual rate of $26.7 billion in the final three months of 1985, fell at an annual rate of $1.4 million in the first three

months of the year, largely because prices. Oil demand is expected to

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That action came after Leroy James, county Agricultural Extension Service chairman said he would like to hire a manager before work on the farmers market building is completed.

Work on the $89,000 facility is under way on a site on Secondary Road 1725 near Bells Fork. Although completion is scheduled for July, James said the market will begin operations under the trees on the site until the building is readv for occupancy.

In a proposea budget for the farmers market given to the board, James listed the managers salary for the coming fiscal year at $9,000, with travel at $800 and utilities at $1,000.

I Other items included: $2,000 for maintenance and housekeeping, $800 for promotion, $1,450 for contingencies and office equipment, $480 for telephone, and $3.420 for fringe benefits.

Budget workshops are now scheduled for 10 a.m. on May 28 and May 29.

Tower...

(Continued from pagel)

been set, Moskop said his group will work in conjunction with City Manager Gail Meeks to set up an acceptable time.

Well try to invite speakers from both sides, and. hopefully, get more people interested enough to hear what this is all about, Moskop said.

Dont Gamble With Your

Healthcare

Know AJl the Facts About HMOs

Choosing a health care plan is one of the most important decisions you will ever make for yourselt and your family. It should he based on quality of care,

not on savings.

If you are considering changing from your present EDS, or other health plan, to an HMO; we think you should know all the facts before you make a

Q. WILLI STILL BE FREE TO CHOOSE MY REGULAR FAMILY DOCTOR?

A. You will no longer he free to always chcx)se the doctor that you feel is best tor you and your family.

You may either be given the chance to select from a p(X)l of participating HMO d(x:tors or you may he assigned to a specific dcKtor. Even if your regular d(Ktor is among this specific group, there is no ^arantee that you will he assigned to him.

decision. HMO plans are vastly different and should he camined in detail. While there is little North Carolina experience to draw on, some HMOs may adver^ly affect a patients freedom ot choice. Dont gamble with something its important as the qualit>' of your familys health care without knowing all the

facts about HMOs.

Q. WILL I BE FREE TO CHOOSE A SPECIALIST OF MY OWN?

A. No.

Q. CAN I SEE MY CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

your chiropractor is a participating physician of the HMC^ plari, you may not he assigned or retened to him because his patient quota may he full. Your access to chiropractic care may he in jeopardy.

CHIROPHAUllC care may lu muy.

WITHOUT BEING REFERRED Q. WILL I STILL BE FREE TO

V ____f TCI: \>fv Dcni 11 AD nrniATW

BY AN HMO DOCTOR?

A. HMOs have traditionally been reluctant to make referrals to chiro-pnactic physicians. Some HMOs have chiropractors as participating physicians, and some do not. Hem again, there is a chance that even it

USE MY REGULAR PEDIATRICIAN OR OB/GYN DOCTOR?

A. Not unless your regular doctors are participants in the HMO plan; even then you may not be assigned to them because their patient quota may be* full.This is a Public Service Message Brought to You by Your Greenville Area Chiropractors

MarkE.JarmeI.D.C. Charles F. McAndrew. D.C.

Steven I. Cohen, D.C. George P. Harvey. D.C. Stanley M. Walter, D.C.

0 The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C

Tuesday, May 20,1986Lawmakers Want Larger State Pay Raises

By JOHN FLESHKR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Several legislative leaders say that while it was too early to predict how much of a raise teachers and state workers would get, they definitely would receive more than Gov. Jim Martins acknowledged bare minimum" of 3.2 percent.

Most legislators interviewed said the increase likely would be in the S percent to 7 percent range.

I hope it will be at least that," said Sen, Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee. But he said the raise probably would not be as high as 10 percent.

Girl's Wish For Letters Is Fulfilled

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) - When the mailman snaps the metal flap on the mailbox at the Amanda Coopers home, a pair of four-year-old eyes light up.

The sound is a highlight in the day of a little girl who likes nothing better than receiving letters. Its almost as , good as a Kenny Rogers song on the radio or a treat from her daddy, who goes to work each day to make ice cream money.

Amanda cant get up to see whats in the mailbox, but she can sound the alarm that sends her mother or her sister to have a look. Her mother, Barbara Cooper, says junk mail is as much of a delight as a personally addressed note.

Receiving mail is Amandas wish, and the Make a Wish chapter in North Carolina is trying to grant it for her. The national foundation, which was founded some 30 years ago and started a North Carolina chapter within the past year, attempts to fulfill the desires of children under the age of 18 who have life-threatening conditions.

Amanda is afflicted with a genetic disease which causes her bones to fracture easily. She suffers from respiratory problems and cannot sit or stand or hold her head up. Dwarfism is another symptom of the disease, and Amanda has grown only" to the size of an 18-month-old child.

But to Barbara and Hubert Cooper, she is a happy child who has taught them lessons of patience and hope.

The Coopers house on 1607 Victory Street in Greensboro has been home to some 50 foster children over the past 18 years. Mrs. Cooper said she did not set out to adopt children with special needs, but she and her hus-Mnd had already adopted a totally blind girl. She saw Amanda when the child was five weeks old and immediately took her home.

I go over and pick up this kid (with) no idea how fragile she was, and I just fell in love with her," Mrs. Cooper said. "I love parenting and Im good at parenting and I enjoy the child. My husband says Im not hap-

f>y if there isnt a baby in the house, 1 ove proving teachers and doctors wrong."

So far, Amanda has been a medical mystery.

"For the first three years of her life, we were up with her around the clock, Mrs. Cooper said. "I learned to suction her, give her breathing treatments. For the first three years, I just was keeping her alive.

"This is a human being were talking about who is struggling to sur-

I think its much too little, Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, said of Martins proposed pay increase as the Joint Appropriations Committee began a week of hearings on possible changes in the 1986-87 state budget.

Sen. Aaron Plyler, I)-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and Watkins, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, agreed with Rand. Plyler said the pay raise would be his top priority in debating the use of some $4(K)million in surplus state revenue expected to be available when the 198.5-86 fiscal year ends June 30.

Martin, a Republican, last week unveiled a $.533.6 package of spending

increases for consideration during next months lgislative session.

Leaders of the predominantly Democratic General Assembly have sharply criticized major portions of the Martin package, including his proposals to transfer funding of the Highway Patrol and driver education programs from the highway fund to the general fund at a cost of some $70 million per year.

Budget committee leaders say they hope the preliminary hearings will enable the Legislature to get a fast start toward passing a budget in about four weeks time. C.C. Cameron, Martins budget chief, is scheduled to appear before the panel W'ednesday.

WISH COMES TRI E - Amanda Cooper, 4. listens closely as her mother Barbara reads one of the hundreds of letters sent to the little girl, whose growth is threatened by a genetic disorder. The .Make a Wish Foundation" is attempting to grant Amandas wish to receiv e mail. (AP Laserphoto)

vive," she said. "She nearly expired from respiratory problems a couple of times. But 1 jiist knew she was going to make it. The fact that she's alive is remarkable.

The Coopers have four natural children who are now grown. In recent years, they have adopted 10-year-old Christi, who is totally blind. 9-year-old Becky, who has no physical handicaps, and Amanda.

"We just enjoy children." Mrs. Cooper said "The Lord gave me four healthy children and 1 feel like I'm giving a little back."

Mrs. Cooper said despite Amandas physical handicaps, she tries to teach the child to be independent.

"I insist on children doing for themselves." she said. "She gets around on her back, she gets all over the house. It tears my heart out but I let her do it. You have to let children be successful. They must have a chance to be successful at whatever theyre good at. Amanda feeds

herself, even though it would be easier for me to feed her.

' In turn, she said Amanda has taught The family the importance of the moment. Mrs, Cooper said she and her husband go with the children or not at all. They go to baseball games together and take occasional beach trips, because Amanda enjoys traveling. They spend their days watching television, while Amanda occasionally scratches her head with a red plastic toy rake, or doodles on a paper tablet.

"When you think about the enormity of life and what can happen, you just dont get upset about little things." Mrs. Cooper said. "You just enjoy the love. The days I spend here are totally exhausting. But these children teach you patience. Sometimes Becky says Listen to the birds singing,and you stop,

"We don't take life too seriously around here. We just have fun," she said.

Storms Damage Homes In Three N.C. Counties

By The Associated Press

At least one twister, which looked like a "great black ball" touched down in Hoke and Cumberland counties, injuring five people, destroying seven homes and leaving 30 others damaged, officials say.

Larry Lee. a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, said today that he didnt know how many storms may have bt'en responsible for the damage in iloke, Cumbt'rland and Robeson counties Monday.

"They were reported to us as tornadiK's," Lee said. "There obviously was damage, but we just dont want to say exactly how many storms there may have l)een until we look at the damage. We may try to go down there i today) to see what the actual storm did consist of."

Residents said the storm came without warning.

Ronald Rogers said he was just afwut to close the bedroom window when the mobile home in which he was

staying near Red Springs "raised off itheground)."

I heard a lot of crash, crash, over and over and over, said Rogers, a 28-year-old construction worker. "Then I seen light. I figured it had to be the top flying off After

that, 1 dont know."

The mobile home was destroyed when it was blown about too feet, but Rogers escaped with only some scratches below his right eye and a headache. He was alone at

the time. . .

Among the injured was Jermaine Patterson. 2, w ho w as admitted to Cape Fear Valley Medical Center and was undergoing surgery late Monday night, said Gudrun McDiufie, a supervisor at the Fayetteville h^pdal Another hospital spokesman said the child had suffered a head injury when the trailer where he and his mother lived in Curries Mobile Home Park in Hoke (ounty was destroyed

The other injured people were also from the mobile

In interviews after Mondays meeting, during which the 104-member joint committee received reports on the Basic Education Program and expenditures of funds for job training and water and sewer projects, ranking lawmakers said they still had reservations about Martins plan.

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, and Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, co-chairmen of the appropriations subcommittee on education, said it was essential to raise teacher pay as much as possible to continue the momentum toward improving North Carolina's public schools begun last year with enactment of the Basic Education Program.

"Ill be protective of education," said Warren. "I will support improvements in the transportation system, but not at the expense of education

Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, vice chairman of the Senate Education Committee, said the state cannot afford huge one-time increases that would bring teacher pay up to acceptable levels. "If you dont do it (all) along, you'll never reach the cumulative effect youre after," Warren said. Every year we wait is a year were further behind." > Martin contends that the pay increase he advocates, which would cost $120 million, is all the state can afford, becase most of the leftover

money in this years budget is nonrecurring and cannot be used for year-to-year needs.

But legislative leaders say they are virtually certain to reject Martins propo^ fund transfers for transportation, which would leave money for pay increases and other expenditures.

I have not seen any enthusiasm at all for transfers," Rand said.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth ,Royall, D-Durham, one of the Legislatures most powerful members, said he and .former Gov, Jim Hunt had pushed unsuccessfully in 1983 for fund transfers similar lo those Martin is requesting.

Escapee ConvictecTOf Murder

ASHEVILLE (AP) Hours after defense attorneys decided not to present evidence on their clients behalf, a Superior Court jury returned a first-degree murder conviction against an Arkansas prison escapee accused in the shooting death of a state Highway Patrol trooper.

District Attorney Tom Rusher told the eight-man, four-woman jury Monday that William Richard Bray did nothing at all - or with malice, premeditation and deliberation (he) intentionally killed Bobby Coggins."

Its a terrible thing that happened, Rusher said. This inquisitive officer ... did his job well... and for that he had to die.

After 32 hours of deliberation in Buncombe County Superior Court.

Bray was found guilty of murder, robbery with a firearm, discharging a firearm into an occupied vehicle, second-degree burglary and felonious larceny.

The same jury is scheduled to decide today if Bray should be sentenced to the death penalty or given life in prison.

Bray, 23. and co-defendant Jimmy Dean Rios, 21, are charged with killing Coggins on Sept. 14 after the trooper stopped their stolen pickup truck at an overlook in the Spring Creek community in western Madison County. Coggins death sparked a massive manhunt that ended Sept. 17 with the arrest of Rios and Bray not far from where Coggins was shot.

Rios has yet to be tried, but his at

torneys have filed motions requesting his case not be heard in Madison County Courthouse. Ongoing renovations there moved Brays trial to Buncombe County.

Superior Court Judge Donald Stephens, after an hour-long hearing with the jury out of the courtroom, instructed jurors they could find Bray guilty of first-degree murder if they telieve he killed Coggins either alone or acting in concert" with coKiefendent Rios.

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home park. They were identified as William McAllister. 13. and his brother. Michael McAllister, 11. who were treated for bruises and cuts at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center and released; William Marshall Currie, 38, who was treated for a cut on the arm at Cape Fear; and a fifth person, who received minor injuries. William Niven, emergency management coordinator for Hoke County, said the man declined to be taken to the hospital.

Most of the damage occurred in two Hoke County communities, one south of Rockfish and the other near Antioch on N.C. 211. Another storm was reported on the outskirts of Red Springs in Robeson County, and a storm also damaged some homes in southwest Cumberland County, officials said.

Darnages in the three counties were estimated at more than $150.()(K), officials said.

A mobile home was destroyed, two others damaged and a third blown from its cinder-block foundation two miles north of Red Springs in the Antioch community on N.C, 211, according to the Hoke County Sheriffs Department.

.At 5:30 p.m., four mobile homes at Curries Mobile Home Park were destroyed, and a frame house lost part of its r(K)f south of Rockfish off State Road 1413. just west of the Cumberland County line, in Hoke County.

In Cumberland County, another storm struck about 5,30 in the area along John Brady Road and King Road, according to John Mclnnis, the countys emergency management coordinator. He said that about $50,000 in damages were sustained when winds caused roof and shutter damage to about 20 brick and frame homes. About 150 homes were left without electric power in the area, he said.

"Nolxxiy got killed, 1 thank the good Lord for that, said Herman Currie, the owner of Currie's Mobile Home Park "Ive got my trust in the man upstairs. I'm just glad there wasn't nobodv killed.

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Pinlmonl "Iiifs '986

IN THE STATE

Fatalities

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The N.C.

The referendum drew 3,579 voters, association officials said.

State Motor Club predicts that 21

Second Charge

^.m. May 23 and ends at midnight ifiay 2G. Laat yc OVc lic aaic period, 19 people died and 992 were injured in traffic accidents.

The latest figures from the state Division of Motor Vehicles show an"* 11.7 percent increase in traffic fatalities for the first three months of the year.

The recent East holiday weekend death toll of 17, with delayed death totals yet to be included, confirms the belief that a definite relationship does exist between increased traffic deaths and the substantial decreases in gasoline prices, said Dr. John G. Frazier III, president of the motor club.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 29-year-old Charlotte man is being held without 0I1 ill mcckiciiuurg County Jail after being charged with murder for the second time in a month. -Robert Morris Jr. was charged Saturday in the death of Marvin Martin, 41, who was shot in the stomach during a fight in a residential area.

Morris was charged with murder

April 18 in the handgun slayine of eleased on

Victor Sutton. He was relea $15,000 bond three days after his arrest.

Morris turned himself in to police about two hours after Saturdays slaying, Charlotte homicide investigator Rick Sanders said.

BIG DAY IN GOLDSBORO Saturday was the date of the annual benefit super flea market in Goldsboro. All during the day. thousands of visitors browsed among nearly 200 booths featuring crafts, arts, food, antiques and

household items. Proceeds from rentals of booths go to the Wayne County-Goldsboro Public Library. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Shaw Funds

Four Killed

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina is launching a fund drive to help bail Shaw University out of its financial crisis with the federal government.

The Internal Revenue Service has filed liens against the university to satisfy a debt of $750,000 in unpaid taxes.

C.C. Craig, executive secretary of the convention, a statewide

organization of black Baptist churches, said convention officials will

meet Thursday in 10 areas with leaders of the 1,700 affiliated churches.

ELKTON, Md. (AP) - Four members of a North Carolina family were killed Monday when their car struck the rear of a disabled church bus on the shoulder of Interstate 95, state police said.

Delores Seymour, 30, the driver, was believed to have fallen asleep at the wheel, state plice said. Also killed were her husband, Rayford, 35. and their sons, Rayvond, 13, and Sterling, 5, all of High Point, N.C.

The ^ymour family was on its way to Philacielphia to attend the graduation of Mrs. Seymours sister when the accident occurred shortly before 11:30 a.m., police said.

Taft Wants Old Law ActivatedReferendum

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina farmers have given overwhelming approval to continue the soybean assessment program, officials of the North Carolina Soybean Producers Association say.

The official count of votes cast in a statewide referendum May 7 show 87.2 percent of those voting approved paying one cent per bushel over the next six years for promotion, education and research.Motel Burns

KENLY, N.C. (AP) - Fire raced through 12 of the 18 units at the Kenly Motor Lodge Monday, but fire officials say motel guests and employees escaped unharmed.

Kenly Fire Chief Cad Wilkinson said the fire apparently started in a boiler room and spread quickly through the motel, which was built in the early 1950s and did not have fire walls. Wilkinson said damages were estimated at about $200,000.

RALEIGH (AP) - Lawmakers hope a plan enacted by the General Assembly 11 years ago, but which was never implemented, will curb medical malpractice premiums by setting up a state-run reinsurance fund.

"It may have more of an impact on medical malpractice rates - and therefore the total crisis than alt of the tort reform and other steps, Sen. Thomas Taft, D-Pitt, chairman of the legislative study commission on medical malpractice said Monday.

Taft said he would urge the study commission at its meeting on Thursday to ask Gov. Jim Martin to activate the 1975 law that established the N.C. Health Car Excess Liability Fund.

Commerical insurance companies would provide the first $100,(X)0 in coverage under the plan, and the state fund would cover any excess claims against doctors and hospitals up to $2 million.

The fund would provide reinsurance coverage for health care providers in the state, including doctors, nurses, hospitals, and other

each health-care provider would be assessed an annual surcharged on top of the premiums paid for the reinsurance coverage.

Sam A. Wilson, legal counsel to the governor, said Monday that Martins aides were studying the 1975 law. He said Martin would carry out the General Assemblys wishes.

Its a complicated question of whether its necessary, Wilson said. But its a law that hasnt been the General Assembly.

We have now decided its being taken care of, so we dont need a lawsuit, Boyce said Monday. Boyce also called for an inquiry to determine why the 1975 law was never put into effect.

It is of great importance to find out why its gone 10 years without any activity, Boyce said. The family doctors do not want to get caught in this pinch again.Reagan Will Help Broyhill

fhe 1975 law designed the fund to be financed entirety by the premiums and surcharges. Wilson and Taft, asked whether any state funding would be needed, aeclined to comment.

The legislative action comes a week after a Raleigh lawyer, representing a group of family practice doctors faced with sky-rocketing in-Climbers

surance premiums, began lobbying

)la

state officials to enforce the 1975 law. The lawyer, G. Eugene Boyce, said he had thought of filing a lawsuit to force the governor to implement the law.

TALKEETNA, Alaska (AP) -Nine Soviet climbers are making their way down from Mount McKinley after a quick, climb up North Americas tallest peak.

The climbers reached the 20,320-foot peak after eight days on the mountain, said Mark Stasik, a volunteer at the Talkeetna ranger station.

The team is the first half of an exchange program which will send 10 U.S. climbers to the Soviet Union next year.

RALEIGH (AP) - President Reagan will attend a June 4 fundraiser for Republican U.S. Senate nominee Jim Broyhill in Greensboro, a Broyhill spokesman says.

Tentative plans call for the president to appear at a $500-per-person luncheon at either the Greensboro Coliseum or the adjoining Exhibition Hall, said Broyhill campaign spokesman Doug Haynes.

Details are yet to be worked out, but Haynes said the presidents visit probably will last two hours or less and will be closed to the public. He said the Broyhill campaign hopes Reagan will return to the state later during the campaign and attend a public rally.

Broyhill, a 12-term congressman 1 Ler

from Lenoir, announced the day after his May 6 primary victory that Reagan would campaign for him, but no time and place had been chosen. Broyhill, who defeated David Funderburk and Glenn Miller in the primary, will face former Gov. Terry Sanford in November.W/ICHOVlAHASlUELQANWUEN'DlArSECCMDIp4EBECCMESFIRSrpRKnY.

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EPA Says Air Radiation Higher Than Reported

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency conceded that the air many Americans have been breathing since the Chernobyl nuclear accident may have had three times the radiation the agency reported.

But even at the higher readings, the radiation is still not hazardous to human health, EPA said Monday .

The discrepancy occurred because most EPA equipment was only measur- ing airborne particles of radioactive iodine-131. Not being trapped and measured were gaseous compounds containing the substance which almost certainly were present, the agency said.

EPA radiobiologist Neal Nelson said readings at the EPAs Montgomery, Ala., lab detected radioactive iodine compounds at concentrations 1.5 to 3.5 times greater than the tiny particles of iodine-131 itself detected on fiber filters.

This ratio probably holds anywhere, he said.

According to EPA spokesman Chris Rice, Even given this fact, airborne radioactivity has been extraordinarily low and far below levels requiring protective action.

The admission came following statements by New York City advocacy groups led by Accord Research and Educational Associates Inc. that EPA should have been multiplying its dose estimates by a factor of eight.

Richard Piccioni of the group said the factor of eight was an average derived from measurements made by the Oregon State Health Department ^t showed total breathable compounds of iodine-131 present in concentrations anywhere from 4.5 times as much as iodine-131 itself to 15 times as much.

Most EPA monitoring stations do not have the charcoal filters necessary to trap gaseous compounds and can measure only radioactivity present on fine solid particles trapped on fiber filters, Rice said.

Stations of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Energy Department can measure gaseous compounds, he said, and the EPA began reporting a backlog of those readings during the weekend.

According to the EPA, air contaminated with one picocurie per cubic meter of iodine-131, if breathed for a year, would mean a radiation dose about equal to one-third of a chest X-ray. Few EPA airborne particle readings have approached one picocurie.

Piccionis group said radioactivity levels in New York City could threaten the survival of fetuses, which concentrate iodine in the thyrmd gland 100 to 200 times faster than an adult.

Nelson said he believed most experts would put fetal concentration of iodine at only 10 times as fast as an adult, and then only in the final trimester of ixregnancy.

Nelson said pregnant women wwild have had to have breathed air containing 3,350 picocuries of iodine-131 per cubic meter to give their babies the dose of iodine claimed by the New York group.

EPA figures showed airborne particles of iodine-131 in New York (Hily in a sample started May 9 and completed May 12 at 0.2 picocuries per cubic meter.

The agency's daily radioactivity statement Monday said Fridays samples showed iodine-131 in milk at five locations, with these concentrations of picocuries per liter: Portland, Maine, 35; Cleveland, 21; Helena, Mont., 54; Spokane, Wash., 136; and San Francisco, 36.

Panel Says U.S. Should Head Space Settlements

WELCOME HOME - A sailor from the aircraft carrier Coral Sea gets a hug from his wife after the ship returned to the Norfolk Naval Base in Virginia on Monday. The ships tour in the Mediterranean was extended by a

month for an air strike against Libya. Three ships that accompanied the Coral ,Sea during the Libyan mission also returned to home port Monday in Charleston, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential commission wants the United States to take the lead in making settlements possible from the highlands of the moon to the plains of Mars in the 21st century.

In the increasingly competitive world of the future, it is clear that maintaining Americas preeminence in science and technology will again test our nations technical vision, resolution and institutional strength, says the National Commission on Space.

The commission, chaired by Thomas 0. Paine, former administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, heard hundreos of witnesses in 15 hearings around the country. Its report was sent to the White House in April, but it has not been released

New Court Decision Leaves Scope Of Affirmative Action Undecided

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The future scope of affirmative action in the American work place is still to be decided by the Supreme Court, with the courts latest ruling on th issue being welcomed by supporters and opponents of racial preferences.

The court, with two key affirmative action cases remaining on its agenda this year, threw out a plan Monday that preserved the jobs of black school teachers at the expense of whites with more seniority.

But in five separate opinions -none of them commanding a clear five-vote majority the justices expressed strong support for the principle of affirmative action.

The Reagan administration has been leading the drive to curtail affirmative action, and ironically. Justice Sandra Day OConnor, President Reagans lone appointee to

the court, could prove the pivotal vote later this year.

She voted with the majority Monday, but indicated some layoff policies based on race may pass constitutional muster. And she said there is unique importance in having government employers ease the effects of their past discrimination.

The mixed signals Monday prompted enthusiasm on all sides.

Affirmative action is alive and well, said Eric Schnapper of the NAACP Legal Defense & Educational Fund. He said the decision is something we and people who believe in affirmative action can live with.

The Reagan administration said its campaign is still alive to scale down affirmative action to benefit only actual victims of past discrimination.

Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland said, The court doesnt really go deeply into that issue, a hallmark of the administrations drive for what it calls "a color-blind society.

The Mountain States Ilegal Foundation. a conservative organization, hailed the ruling as a major victory for foes of racial preferences.

It really is a landmark decision in the best sense of the word, said staff attorney Diane Vaksdal. The Supreme Court has finally given us some concrete rules in handling affirmative action plans.

Mondays 5-4 ruling invalidated a Jackson, Mich., plan protecting from layoffs black puDlic school teachers with less seniority than whites.

But the justices did not retreat significantly from a series of rulings beginning in 1978 supporting the concept of affirmative action giving racial minorities extra help to make up for past discrimination.

Also, the ruling applies only to layoffs, not hiring and promotions areas in which the justices said they might be more receptive to preferential treatment for minorities.

The Jackson school board, in apact

Michigan Teacher Says Decision Surprised Her

JACKSON. Mich. (AP) - A teacher who bucked her union to challenge the public school systems job-security plan for blacks said she was surprised when the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the arrangement.

I cant believe it, said Wendy Wycant, one of eight white teachers in Jackson who contested the school districts affirmative action policv when they were laid off before black teachers with less seniority.

We were prepared for the worst, the 32-year-old kindergarten teacher said Monday after the Supreme Court struck down Jacksons layoff policy.

The high courts 5-4 ruling said Jacksons plan for laying off teachers was not based on convincing evidence of past racial discrimination.

The ruling cast into doubt similar policies adopted by other school districts in Michigan and other states, lawyers said.

Under the Jackson policy, which was backed by the teachers union

and negotiated into teachers contracts, white teachers with more seniority could be laid off if necessary to preserve the percentage of minority teachers in the school system.

Jackson school district officials were uncertain about the rulings impact, said personnel director Bruce Ambs. Of the eight teachers who were laid off in 1981, six are back working at the district and the other two are working elsewhere.

The white teachers claim for back pay and restored seniority must be settled in U.S. District Court, their lawyers said.

Well be asking for back wages for the years they were laid off, court costs, attorneys fees plus any benefits that they lost, said lawyer Joseph Warren. The attorney said the amount they will request liadnt been calculated.

Ms. Wygant said her share of back pay two years worth - would amount to about $40,000.

"This decision will strike down

programs ... in the Michigan Civil Service and in several other states as well, lawyer K, Preston Oade Jr., who argued the white teachers case before the Supreme Court, said from Golden. Colo.

Their contracts arent m question; theyre illegal, theyre unconstitutional. Oade said.

Michigan Civil Service Department spokesman Don Meyers confirmed the states labor contracts allow layoffs not based on seniority, for affirmative action purposes.

There may be an impact, but we have no way of knowing what the impact is until we see the decision. he said.

While striking down the Jackson plan, the justices did not retreat significantly from a series of rulings supporting the concept of affirmative action - giving racial minorities extra help to make up for past discrimination.

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with the teachers union, agreed to )rotect the jobs of recently hired )lacks by laying off white teachers with more seniority if necessary. The purpose was to preserve the existing percentage of minority teachers in the public school system.

W^ite teachers laid off in 1981 filed suit, charging the plan violated their rights. While most were rehired, they are seeking back pay, damages and restored seniority.

The affirmative action cases remaining to be decided by July involve membership in a predominantly white New York City area labor union and a minority promotion plan in the Cleveland fire department.

In all three cases, the Reagan administration said to avoid reverse discrimination against white males, only actual victims of bias should receive preferential treatment.

The court did did not flatly reject the administration position.

But Justice Lewis F. Powell, writing the courts main opinion, said, As part of this nations dedication to eradicating racial discrimination, innocent persons may be called upon to bear some of the burden of the remedy.

The uncertainty stirred by Mondays ruling resulted largely from the absence of a consensus among at least five justices on why the Jackson plan should be struck down.

Four justices - Powell. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William H. Rehnquist and Justice Byron R. White - agreed that laying off whites with more seniority to protect the jobs of blacks always is unconstitutional.

OConnor cast the decisive fifth vote overturning the Jackson plan.

Voting to uphold the Jackson plan were Justices Thurgood Marshall. William J. Brennan. Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens.

In other action, the court ruled 5-4 in a case from Santa Clara. Calif., that police do not need court warrants before conducting aerial searches for marijuana growing in fenced-in residential yards

By a separate 5-4 vote the court ruled that federal regulators who do not first get court warrants may use aerial photographs of manufacturing facilities to help enforce clean-air laws.

there, although Aviation Week & Space Technology published a description of the reports final draft. The Associated Press obtained a copy from another source.

America will lead a dynamic movement of humankind to new worlds, the report says.

It predicts in the next half century, growing numbers of people working at Earth orbital, lunar and eventually Martian bases, initiating the settlement of vast reaches of the inner solar system.

The panel says this goal can be achieved with what it calls reasonable civilian space budgets.

A chart with the report projects spending for civilian space programs increasing to about $28 billion in the year 2010 and climbing to $40 billion in 2030. The current NASA budget is $7.3 billion.

Although the United States suspended manned space flights in the wake of the Jan. 28 space shuttle Challenger disaster - which the commission called a temporary interruption - the report aavocated a step-by-step program that would: By the year 2000 produce two economical new vehicles to move people and cargo from Earth into space and a transfer vehicle for transportation in space. The systems would become operational in conjunction with a spaceport in orbit.

-By 2005 have initial operations by robots on the moon, followed by a permanent lunar outpost to support 'astronaut operations.

By 2015 begin detailed exploration of Mars with robots, followed by a Mars outpost for human activity.

The report was dedicated to the seven Challenger crew members who died when the space shuttle exploded shortly after liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla.

The 15-member Paine commission includes two people, former

Astronaut Neil Armstrong and test pilot Chuck Yeager, who also serve on the presidential commission investigating the Challenger accident.

The report concedes that it is difficult to predict the next 50 years of space progress.

Exploring the universe is neither one nations issue, nor relevant only to our time, the report says.

Sailing Ship Lost At Sea

BALTIMORE (AP) -ThePrideol

Baltimores captain, who dived repeatedly into the sea to release the life raft that saved eight of his crew, remained lost todav with three other crewmembers, an(i officials said the search would continue as long as theres hope.

Officials learned of the sinking on Monday after a Norwegian freighter rescued eight crewmembers who had drifted nearly five days on a life raft made for six people. 'The Pride, a 97-foot replica of a 19th century clipper ship, was used to promote the city, and sank Wednesday in the Caribbean.

A search by the Coast Guard, Air Force and Navy was to continue today for Capt. Armin E. Elsaesser III, 42, of Soutn Dartmouth, Mass., and the others.

Its a tragedy for all of us, said Mayor William Donald Schaefer.

Rep. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., who had christened the clipper in 1977, said the U.S. military was determined to search thoroughly for any survivors. Four Coast Guard planes, one Navy plane and a Coast Guard cutter were dispatched to the area about 300 miles north of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

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Financial

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Tuesday. May 20, 1986 9

ut Senators

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Like many other Americans, members of the U.S. Senate contribute to individual retirement accounts, lose money farming and like to travel.

Unlike most Americans, when senators satisfy their urge to travel someone else usually picks up the bill.

A peek at the finances of senators was offered Monday with the annual release of the Senates public financial disclosure reports.

The forms told a lot less than people might like to know about the wealthiest senators, men such as John D. Rockefeller IV, D-W.V.; John Heinz, R-Pa.; John Danforth, R-Mo.; Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I.

For example, the best that could be gleaned from Rockefellers filing was that his assets probably total more than $1,070,000. Forbes Magazine has estimated that the great-randson of the founder of Standard 1 IS worth about $150 million.

The Japan Institute for Social and Economic Affairs was listed by Sen. Max Baucus. D-Mont., as picking up the tab for a lOKiay trip to Japan for the senator and his wife.

Baucus also listed getting reimbursement for a week-long cruise to Bermuda he took with his wife.

Committee, including chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., listed IRAs on their forms. Packwood is the principal backer of a tax revision, approved unanimously by the committee, that would end the deduction for most IRA contributions.

Such trips generally involve speechmaking. A Baucus aide. Carole Long, said she didn't know the purpose of the Japan trip or the Bermuda cruise.

Among the Senate farmers who lost money were Mark Andrews, R-N.D.; James Abdnor, R-S.D.; Charles Mathias, R-Md.; and Charles Grassley, R-lowa.

Six members of the Senate Finance

Andrews listed a l(s of $34,506 from his farm in Mapleton, N.D..British Step Up Security At Ports

along with an unspecitied loss for his wife from the same farm. The farms value is upwards of $250,000, and a separate livestock company is listed as worth $15,000 to $50,000.

Abdnor said he lost $144 from his farm operations in South Dakota.

Mathias owns a 370-acre farm in Jefferson County, W.Va., on which he reported a net loss of $19,483.

Grassley refused to say how much money he lost from his Iowa farm. Asked whether he lost money on his farm, Grassley said. Heavens, yes. Eighty percent of the farmers in Iowa lost money. The only way a farmer could escape losing money would be if he is debt free.

Precise tabulation of income and assets is impossible under the form that senators are required to file annually. Instead, they list their holdings within ranges. The same is true of debts and liabilities.

The ranges tell the least about the wealthiest senators because the top category for income is simply more than $100,000 and the top for any asset is more than $250,001.

A senators salary is $75,100 annually, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, Minority Leader Robert C, Byrd of West Virginia and President Pro Tern Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., receive $85,000.

DOVER, England (AP) - Undercover British police are riding ferries and Hovercraft between England and the European continent to prevent an attack by Arab terrorists, but police and news reports say security is not as stringent in some European ports.

Police searched cars and baggage at Dover and 12 other English ports on the English Channel and North Sea in the third day of a security operation that encompassed ports in seven countries.

It began following information from Interpol, the Paris-based international police organization, that a Middle East group with Libyan connections planned to detonate a car bomb on a vessel in retaliation for the April 15 U.S. bombing raid on Libya.

Libya condemns Britain as well as the United States for the raid because

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher allowed U.S. fighter-bombers flying

Liberty

Project

Expensive

from Britain, but he did not elaborate.

Chief Inspector Lee Plummer of the police force in the southeast English county of Kent said Mondav it that ferries and Hovercraft

were coming and going without disruption despite the search. He said the number of passengers canceling their voyages for fear of attack was negligible.

Linda and John Newland, who

British bases to take part.

Extra police were posted at Dovers passport control to scan passengers. At the,eastern docks, police officers have been making random checks on cars, including the use of mirrors attached to long sticks to check for bombs concealed underneath.

Special undercover police also were placed on vessels making the crossing between England ana the continent.

But The Times of London reported today from the Hovercraft terminal at the French port of Boulogne that security there did not appear to match the stringent precautions at British ports.

The newspaper quoted two police inspectors and two customs officers as saying they did not have enough personnel, equipment or the proper premises to conduct adequate checks.

It said the officers demonstrated several ways in which a terrorist could plant a bomb on a Hovercraft without being detected and quoted a police inspector as saying: There is no real security belt.

A spokesman for border police in the Dutch port of Vlissingen said security in the Netherlands also was less strict than in Britain,

He said'extra guards were posted on the quay serving the daily crossing to Sheerness in southeast Britain, and ordered to check cars for weapons and explosives.

Police had received descriptions of two Arabs in connection with the alert, he said.

A British police officer was in Os-tend helping Belgian police forces strengthen control on Channel ferries, Belgian police sources said.

Belgian police sources said Sunday that officers at the two Channel ports. Ostend and Zeebrugge, were told to watch for four Arabs driving a white Volvo. They said a car and passengers fitting the description were searched Saturday at Ostend, but released.

A French inspector said guards were looking for a specific kind of car identified in information received

NEW YORK (AP) - The cost of restoring the Statue of Liberty has gone more than $7 million over budget because of unplanned contract changes, oft-the-mark estimates and unexplained fundraising increases, the New York Daily News said today.

.Blaine Cliver, National Park Service project manager for the Statue of Liberty, said Monday many of the cost overruns are justifiable, but said he was shocked bv others.

In a fund-raising appeal mailed last week, Chrysler chief Lee lacoc-ca, chairman of the private Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation, told potential contributors that "due to' the magnitude of restoring both the statue and Ellis Island, we had to raise our original budget from $230 million to $265 million. lacocca did not provide reasons.

Internal foundation documents obtained by the News revealed that as of January, construction work on the statue alone was costing $66.3 million, $3.3 million over budget.

returned to Dover on Monday from a weekend trip to Belgium with a group of 35 children, said they were nervous on the return voyage.

I was very relieved when we docked, said Mrs. Newland. Every time I heard a noise I jumped. Im probably neurotic. Some of the children felt frightened too.

Truckdriver Jerry Wilde said, If theres a police presence, they probably wont try anything.

The security operation will continue - how long is difficult, if not impossible, to say. We are reviewing its duration as we go, Plummer said.

About 17 million passengers a year pass through Dover, Britains main ferry link with the European continent 21 miles away. Ferries. Hovercraft and cargo ships cross the English Channel and the North Sea 350 times a day.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The State Health Coordinating Council will meet on Tuesday, May 27, 1986, in the Hearing Room (#201) of the Council Building, Division of Facility Services, 701 Barbour Drive in Raleigh, N.C. The agenda includes introduction of SHCC members and a presentation from David Helms, Executive Director of the Alpha Center, Washington, D.C. during the morning and an orientation session for SHCC members in the afternoon. <

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Under the plan, ytui select your Personal Care Ph\>ician fre>m a list of participating^ diK'tors He or she will then he {XTsonally responsible for manauinj.: your health care. From scvin) \xui on routine examinations, to decidinu on tests and treatments, to prescribing medications. And it you need a spt'cialist. hospitalization or surgery, your Person.il Cire Ph\Ncian will be there, makiim recommendations and helpinu you with ad\ice.

The Personal Care Plan is an HMO from Blue Cross and Blue Shield ot North Carolina. So naturally, it retlects a firm commitment to stem the rising cost ot health care. But the beauty ot the Personal Care Plan is not just in its cost cuttinj^ effectiwness Its in the plans ability to hold back costs while actually improy-itiL your chances for Ix'tter health. Tli,its Ix'cause, with jiist one fixed monthly payment, youll probably see your dcxtor earlier it you have a problem. And in general, the sixmer you receive treatment, the easier and less expensive it will be.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 20,1986

Stock And trket Reports

Obituaries

>tm

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 1.00 to 1.25 higher

at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, unreported; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.75; Wilson 47.50; Rowland 47.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 41.00; Whiteville 39.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Corner 40.00; Rowland 40.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 50.50 cents, ick

based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 100 percept of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 53.24 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about steady to firm and the live supply is "adequate for a very good demand. Average weights desirable.

Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday

was 1,913,000, compared to 1,833,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market higher. Supply ful-I dema

ly adequate for a m^erate demand. I^ces paid per pound for hens over seven pounas at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 12 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 2.70-2.83 in East and mostly 2.82^-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1

iellow soybeans s teady to 1 cent igher at mostly 5.16-5.31 in East and mostly 5.21-5.31 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.52-2.62 (new crop com 1.94-2.04; soybeans 4.78-5.03.)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was up marginally today, reversing Mondays slight decline.

In the first hour of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 2.11 to 1760.29.

Losers outpaced gainers by a 3 to two margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Earlier, the government issued a surprise announcement that the nations gross national product was revised upward to 3.7 percent in the first quarter, from an earlier 3.2 percent pre-liminary figure.

It was the strongest gain in output of goods and services since the second quarter of 1984 - when the GNP leaped ahead by 5.1 percent.

But because the latest gain was mainly due to an increase of inventories, it was not seen as a positive sign for the economy.

Analysts said that the high level of

first-quarter inventories will dampen growm in the second quarter.

Oil prices openea lower today,

after rising through the $17 barrier Monday for the first time since early February, following a Friday break past $16.

The crash in oil prices since November had been viewed as a major force driving the bull market.

along wiUi prosp^ts of lower interest rates. Analysts said investon

___________lysts said investors have

been uncertain which way the market is immediately headed, since both those trends had recently reversed.

Sperry Corp. led the NYSE most active list, dropping h to 72'*4. The company reportedly received a sweetened buyout offer - on a take-it-or-leave-it basis of $75 a share from Bur-roughs Corp.

Zenith was down h at 27^8, while IBM was up7 at 144^8.

NEW YORK (API

Midday stocks:

AMR I'orv

Low

I^sl

55h

AbbtLabs

85<4

AbblLbwi

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

38'

Am Baker

28'

28'2

28'

AmBrands

85',

844

85'

Amv Can Am Cyan

69'

70'2

70'

Amentech

117*2

117

1I7'2

AmlntGrp

118h

117'4

118

Am Motors

AmStand

394

:i9'2

394

Amer T4T

24'

Amoco

644

BellAtlan

61>4

61>2

BellSouth

,524

.52

52'

Beth Steel

144

14'

144

Bueina Boise Cased

54'

5;i'

.5;i-*

5;}'

Borden

59'

Burlnat Ind CSXCp

:i8

374

3112

31'

CaroPviLt

32*1

32'

324

Celanese

206'1

206

Champ Int

25*4

244

25'

Chevron

40'

39'

Chrysler

;16

:16',

CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis

CrownZell

OeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FslWachov

F'la Progress

FordMot

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp IngRand IBM

Int Paper

InURect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KriwerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distni

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex s Olir

_ JinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Ph^psDod PhilipMor PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RJRNab Ralstnl^r RepubAir Rockwel Scott Paper SeaiedPwr Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

Sony Corp uthern (

.Southern Co SwstBell

ifdO^

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US Steel

USWest

USWest wi

Unocal

WalMarts

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

105

37',

30'

53'4

46',

53'4

.57' 66 58'4 30'V 23 43' 36'4 75, 43G 48*4 68' 75', 76^

74 75N, 47 4.5'4 28' ;$8', :w',

57 7'4 35' 46' 76 40'2 44'4 62'4 145' .56', 9-' 50'2 19, 4',

.53'2 63'4 17'4 56'4 45 98'2 :)' 64

52 40

9'2 83'2 59

42 68, 97'

87'

25,

61',

10'

74',

eos,

65' 40 65'2 15' 46'4 .54 28, 43, 22' 16'4 20 21 93 7.3 46'2 30>2 97' 33 33 47S, 23 20'4 98' 49" 4 22', 43' 51' 50 33' ;' 80 404 57'

WS.

.53

46'4

77'

40^',

.56-

664

57', 30' 224 42 36'v 75 43-4 48 67 75'4 75 73', 75'4 464 44 28 .38' 30' 56' 47 35 46'i 75'2 40', 44'2 61, 144'4 56 9'2 .50 19', 4' 51 .53 62 16 56' 45' 98 30 63', 51 394 9 83 .59' 41 68>2 %' 74, 87' 25'2 61' 10'-2 60 73 69' 65'2 40'2 64' 1.5'4 46' 53' 28' 43'2 22' 16

204 21' 93' 72, 45 30', %S. 32', 32, 47'2 22' 20'2 98' 49, 22' 43 .51'4 49, 33' 37 80'2 40' 57'4

104

37'

.30'

53'

46'2

53' 78 4(4'4 9'

-57

66',

30', 22', 4.3 ;i64 75' - 4.1' i 48'2 67 75'2 76', 73'2 75' 47' 45', 28' ;i8 30 56, 47', 35' 46'2 76 40'2 44' 62', 145 .56' 9' 50' 19, 4'v 51

53'2

63 17'4 564 45 98'2 :io'

64 51 39',

9'. 8:1 59, 42 68'2 97 74 87'j 2.5,

61'2 10'2 61

74'

69',

65'

40,

64,

46',

5.3,

28,

43,

22'

21',

911

73'

30',

96,

32,

32',

47'

20'

98'

49,

22,

43'

.50

3.3'

80'

57'

Cunningham Mrs. Roberta "Bunch Cunningham died Sunday in Charlotte.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Greenville Memorial AME Zion Church, 6116 Montieth Drive, Charlotte.

Survivors include a brother, Wilson McDowell of Greenville The family will receive friends from 7-8 p in. Thursday at Grier Funeral Home, 2310 Statesville Ave.. Charlotte, and at other times will be at 717 Norris Ave.

DuVal

Mrs. Alin Duke DuVal. 34. of ilouie 3, Washington, N.C.. died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Jerry Bron Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Greenville, she was a graduate of Greenville High School and East Carolina University. She taught in the Bell Arthur, Roper and Greensboro public schools and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, N.C.

Surviving are her husband, Marshall DuVal; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Renn of Washington, N.C.; a son, Marc DuVal of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Lee Nobles of Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Joyce Spilman of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to the Research Memorial Fund, East Carolina University School of Medicine, c/o Dr. Charles Knupp, Greenville. or the First Presbytenan* Church, 211 W. Second St., Washington, N.C.

day in Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, Simpson, by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial was to be in the church cemetery.

Surviving arethree sons, Linwood Kennedy of Greenville, Samuel Kennedy of Shelmerdine and Frank Kennedy of New Haven. Conn.; three daughters. Mrs. Lottie Smith of Washington, N.C.. Mrs. Anna Smitten of New York and Mrs. Rosa Green of Greenville; 25 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; 11 great-great-grandchildren; a sister. Mrs. Ida Joyner of Farmville, and a brother. Hertert.,Cheatham of I^m-dover, Md.

Jackson

Mr Ashley H. Jackson. 77, of Greenville died today. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Keves

WASHINGTON,'N.C. - A funeral for Mrs. Lizzie Keyes of 518 W. 11th St was to be conducted at 2 p.m. to-

Little

Mr. Henry Little of Route' 2. Rqbersonville, died Friday in Rober-sohviile Community Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Con-gleton Funeral Home Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. Milton Staton. Burial will be in the Whichard Cemetery.

Surviving are two sons, Jasper Lit-

City Council Approves Annexation Priorities

tie of Newark, N.J., and Linwood Parker of Washington, N.C.; two brothers. Chester Little and Mack Little, both of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Christine Smith and.Q Mrs. Jennie Jefferson, both of_^ Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hattie Spam of Norfolk.Va.; nine grandchildren.

11 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m'. at Congleton Funeral Home, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Isolene Roberson of Parmele

ONeal

A funeral for Mrs. Glenn Fleming ONeal. 80, will be conduct^ at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir by Bishop R E. Worrell. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Holly Hill Church.

Surviving are her husband. Robert ONeal of the home; two daughters,

Ms Dorothy O'Neal of Manhattan, N.Y., and Mrs. Cora Blount of Bronx. N.Y.; seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 to *9 p.m. Wednesday at Hardees Funeral Chapel, Greenville. and at other times will be at the home, 1610 Lincoln Drive.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council has approved a list of annexation priorities which would add Brook Valley, Oakgrove Estates, Colonial Mobile Homes Park and an area on Mumford Road to the city by Dec. 31,1987

The Brook Valley annexation includes Azalea Gardens, while the Mumford Road area includes Shady Knoll and Country Square Estates, according to City Manager Gail Meeks, who said the areas are phase one of the annexation plan presented at the councils workshop meeting Monday night.

Cherry Oaks. Camelot, Holly Hills, Tuckahoe, Oakhurst and Floral Park comprise phase two. which should be completed by late 1989 or 1991. Meeks said.

The revision of the annexation plan was made necessary by impending changes in the method of elections, according to Meeks.

"In view of the method of election and in anticipation of

resolution adopting the 5-1-1 method of election for members of the council and the mayor.

Under the plan, five City Council members would be elected by district, while the mayor and one council member would be elected at large.

The council also unanimously approved a request for rezoning Burroughs Wellcome property in Pactolus Township from residential/agricultural to unoffensive industry.

The 309-acreJract is located north of State Road 1590, east of U.S. 13 and south of N.C. 903.

The council gave the go-ahead to the in-house radio and telephone committee to seek bids for a system recommended and endorsed by Omnicom Inc., a consulting firm, to replace.the citys present communications system.

In response to a recommendation by the parking authority, council members agreed not to pursue the sale

"In view of the method of election and in anticipation of ^ parking lot at the corner of Fifth Street and Reade the changes that will be adopted this summer we have Carolina University.

started the process of updating. she said. "We need to ____ ^ ^ a__

irioritize and update reports in order to work on the area

Following are selected stock quotations as of lltOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil......................................57

lefore we go to the Utilities Commission for water and

S0W6F S6rviC0."

Meanwhile, the board scheduled a June 12 vote on a

ECU planned to beautify the area and make it an entrance to the campus, but parking authority members said deed stipulations during the negotiation process were unsatisfactory.

Burroughs Clorporation....................58'4

r Hor

Conner Homes...................................IP4

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

Flowers Inds....................................24*4

Hatteras Ins. Securities....................19'4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................09'4

Jefferson Pilot...................................49 '4

John Deere........................................:12'2

Lowes Company...............................37'

Interstate Securities..........................14'4

Collins & Aikman...............................35 *4

Piedmont Aviation ................40 '

Lawmakers Back Treaty

Obituary

Str00i0r

KINSTON - Mr. J. C. Streeter died Thursday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in Antioch Free Will Baptist Church, Kinston, with the Rev. Gilbert presiding. Surviving are four daughters: Ms. Mary McNair, Ms. Alyce Faye McNair, Kinston, Ms. Syivia McNair and Ms. Brenda Woodard, both of Delaware: four sons; Juanita McNair, Kinston. Jerry McNair and John McNair, both of Delaware, James McNair, Kinston. Eight sisters: Mrs. Alice Blount, Martha J. Tyson, Grace Redmond, all of Baltimore Md.. Mrs. Ruth Cummings. Mrs. Naomi Blow and Mrs. Mary M. Taft all of Greenville, Luciile Swanston. Clara Carmon all of Durham, N.C. and 17 grandchildren. Mills Funeral Home of Kinston is in charge.

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WASHINGTON lAFO - More than 100 lawmakers today urged President Reagan to take a "step for

tries of Nicaragua, Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvdaor and Costa Rica.

SSfcrrrr::;*5 peace- and support a nroposed Con.

. r . .. 1 .1 _____ rkn/i

United Telecommunications...............264

Dominion Resources..........................38*4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17'2

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................39'4 to 40 4

Planters National Bank............22'2 to 23'4

Vermont American.....................ISS to 20

Chemlawh..................................26i to 27

Southern National Bank..........224to23'2

Peoples Bank.............................17'2 to 18

North Carolina Natural Gas

Cooper LaserSonics...

.27'2 to 28'4 .4 15/16 to 5

tadora peace treaty tfiat could end the conflict with Nicaragua.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind.. chairman of the House Intelligence Committee. told a news conference that "enormous progress has been made in negotiating a Contadora gree-ment that would be signed on June 6 by the five Central American coun-

But he and the other 101 signers of a letter to Reagan said U.S. support is vital to make the agreement a success. Although the United States is not a party to the Contadora agree-

Hamilton said U.S.-Nicaraguan negotiations should focus on obtaining Nicaraguas commitment to halt "certain external conduct the United States finds objectionable, and. in return, we will permit the San-dinistas to exist.

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menl. the lawmakers urged separate the ad-

direct negotiations between ministration and the leftist Nicaraguan government.

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Steb Still Looks For A Win

By The Associated Press Career victory No. 300 proved an elusive milestone for Phil Niekro, so he can understand the anguish Dave Stieb is feeling as the Toronto pitcher goes after triumph No. %.

Its so frustrating its kind of hard to describe," Stieb said Monday after Niekro pitched the Cleveland Indians to a 6-4 victory over the Blue Jays. The worst part of this is right now, right after the game."

Im just trying to figure out. Why? When is it going to end* Stieb. who led the American League in earned run average last season, fell to 0-6 with a 6.33 ERA after nine starts. He gave up^five runs on 10 hits and struck out six, but walked five as the Indians snappiid a five-game losing skid and Wlted Torontos three-game winning streak.

In other American League games, Boston rallied past Minnesota 8-7 and Kansas City beat Texas 6-4. The California at Baltimore game was rained out. There were no games

scheduled in the National League.

Niekro. who evened his record at 3-3 with career victory No. 303, struck out four and walked three in his first appearance at Exhibition Stadium since beating Toronto on the final day of the 1985 season for his 300th career triumph. But because that victory came tour starts after his 299th victory, Niekro understands Stiebs frustration.

If you get knocked down, you have to get right back up, Niekro, 47, said of Stiebs early-season woes. If he feels like hes defeated, its a tough feeling to shake. But hes going to win if he keeps getting back up. Ke ll tuiJie out of it.

George Bell staked Stieb to a 2-0 lead with a two-run double in the first inning, but the Indians came back with a run in the second, three in the third, one in the fifth and one more in the ninth.

Damaso Garcias run-scoring single in the fourth and Cliff Johnson's solo homer in the eighth

had pulled Toronto to within a run before Joe Carter provided some insurance for Cleveland by driving in his third run of the game with a

single in the ninth. Mel I

Hall keyed Clevelands 13-hit attack, going 4-for-4 with a double and triple. He scored three runs and drove in one, and Chris Bando drove in two runs.

The last at-bat it (hitting for the cycle) crossed my mind, said Hall. I had the green light to go for it on 34), but I didnt get the pitch I wanted.

Hall drew a walk from reliever Jim Acker and pinch-runner Brett Butler pruniptly moved into scoring position tor Carter by stealing his ninth base of the year.

Despite his success against Stieb, Hall praised his opponent by saying, You dont want to wake him up. I dont know why hes 0-6 throwing the way he is.

Toronto Manager Jimy Williams said hes lost no confidence in Stieb,

Head First

Kansas City Royal catcher Jim Sundberg slides head first into the plate as Texas Ranger catcher Darrell Porter (7) turns with

the late tag in the fourth inning Monday night at Arlington, Texas. (AP Laserphoto)

Patrick Ewing Named NBA's Rookie Of Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Patrick Ewings goals for his first professional season were to help the New York Knicks win and to earn the Rookie of the Year award.

He had to settle for one out of two.

Ewing missed 32 games because of injuries to his right knee, left ankle and left elbow, and key teammates Bernard King, Bill Cartwright and Pat Cummings missed all or most of the season with injuries. As a result, the Knicks finished with an NBA-worst 23-59 record.

The 7-foot center, however, had the best statistics in the league among first-year players and that was enough for him to be named Rookie of the Year.

My rookie season was disappointing in some areas, Ewing said Monday at a news conference announcing the award. It was very hard to watch your teammates and not be able to play I felt I played well, but 1 hope can play more games and that the team will be bet/ ter next season.

Ewing, who averaged 20.0 points and 9.0 rebounds in 50 games, received 36 votes from a nationwide panel of media members, more than

double his nearest competitor. Xavier McDaniel of Seattle and Utahs Karl Malone were second and third, respectively, with 16' 2 and 14'2 votes.

Four other rookies also received first-place votes. Spud Webb of Atlanta had four, Manute Bol of Washington and Charles Oakley of Chicago three each and Benoit Benjamin of the Los Angeles Clippers one.

Ewing said if King, sidelined the entire 1985-86 season with torn ligaments in his knee, and Cartwright, who played only two games with stress fractures' in his foot, can return on a full-time basis, the Knicks will have a contending team,

"We need Bernard to be Bernard and Cartwright to be Cartwright and a good draft. Ewing said. The Knicks have the fifth choice in the upcoming draft.

Ewing said he began to doubt whether he would win the rookie award after newspapers questioned his lack of playing time. But the fact that he lea rookies in scoring, rebounding and minutes per game (35.4) swayed the voters.

Everyone on the Knicks is a win-

but is at a loss to explain his misfortune.

All I can do is give him the ball again five days down the road, said Williams. If Id lost confidence in him, 1 would have pulled him after four or five innings. But he battled and kept us in the ballgame. We just couldnt get to Niekro.

Stieb, meanwhile, must take Niekros advice and keep battling.

If I wasnt throwing well. Id be the first to tell you, Stieb said. I

No Bid For ECU Nine

East Carolina's baseball Pirates missed out on a bid to the NCAA regionals Monday as 40 teams across the nation were lined up to play in area competition starting Thursday.

The Pirates apparently were the 41st team on the list for the NCAA, according to a spokesman for the baseball selection committee. It came down to a choice between East Carolina, 40-10, and Southern Illinois, 39-20, and the Salukis were picked over ECU. Southern faces Texas in Austin in the first round.

Two other North Carolina schools were given at large bids. N.C. State, a team beaten two of three times by the Pirates and Southern Conference runner-up Appalachian State. State finished 35-13, losing in the ACC finals to Georgia Tech while ASU ended up with a 40-11 record.

East Carolina, which tied for first place in the Colonial Athletic Association during the regular season, lost in the CAA tournament finals to Richmond, 24-29, which faces Oklahoma State in Stillwater. Okla. in the first round.

know I pitched bad the first three or four starts, but Ive pitched well the last three or four.

I feel Im pitching well right now. but thats no consolation. It still doesnt cut it with me. Wins are the bottom line. Last year I won the ERA championship (2.48 and went 14-13. To me. thats no good."

Red Sox 8. Twins 7 Jim Rice drew a bases-loaded walk with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning, forcing home the tying run, and Mark Sullivan was then hit by a pitch, giving Boston its victory over Minnesota.

Tw'ins reliever Ron Davis entered the gatiie lu stdi't the ivinlh with Minnesota leading 7-6 But after retiring the first two Boston batters. Davis walked Marty Barrett and gave up a double to Wade Boggs that sent Barrett to third.

Bill Buckner, who hit a home run and an RBI single earlier m the game, was then intentionally walked, loading the bases. Rice fouled off five pitches before walking on a 3-2 delivery Sullivan was hit in the thigh by an 0-1 pitch from Davis, 1-4 Joe Sambito worked the ninth for Boston and won his first decision of the season. It was vSambito's first major-league victory since 1981 Kent Hrbek hit a two-run homer and Tom Brunansky followed with a home run. keying a five-run fifth inning that gave visiting Minnesota a 7-4 lead. Hrbek also had an RBI double in the first.

Royals 6, Rangers 4 George Brett hit a pair of RBI singles and Frank White homered as Kansas City downed Texas in a fight-interrupted game.

Mark Gubicza. 2-4, pitched six innings and won his second straight game and Steve Farr finished up for his third .save.

Bobby Witt. 2-3, took the toss. The Rangers' rookie hit Willie Wilson with the first pitch of the game, and Wilson then stole second and scored on a single by Brett.

White hit his fourth homer leading of the fourth and Wilson delivered a two-run single later in the inning.

Pete Incaviglia hit his eighth homer for the host Rangers and Gary Ward hit his second Kansas Citys Rudy Law and Texas third baseman Steve Buechele got into a fight in the eighth inning after I^w slid into third Buechele shoved Law. and Law swung back. Both benches emptied, but the two players were quickly separated

Angels-ririoles, Ppd.

The game was called in the bottom of the second inning with the visiting Angels leading 1-0 on Kuppert Jones home run The game will be made up Thursday afternixin in Baltimore.

The rainout marked the second straight day the Angels had a game postponed while leading. On Sunday, the Angels were ahead 2-0 on Wally Joyner s home run when their game in Detroit was rained out in the third inning.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1986

Rose Tops Laney, 1-0; Williamston Advances

Sports Calendar

ner. Ewing said. We all won in high school and college, but the breaks didnt go our way. But I didnt let myself get frustrated with losing because if I did I would have stoppeo playing hard. Inner pride kept me playing hard.

But Ewing didnt play at all after March 6. and he finally underwent surgery to remove floating tissue in the knee.

Wlien I had that gown on before the surgery I had some second thoughts about it, Ewing said. But 1 knew I had to get it done, so I did it. Getting injured made me glad I had stayed in college to get my degree. It made me realize your body can carry you only so far.

Knicks General Manager Scotty Stirling said he believed the Georgetown graduate deserved the award despite his lack of playing time.

Center is the toughest position to excel at as a rookie because you are going against great centers almost every night, Stirling said. The only other top rookie center was Benjamin and he is indicative of how tough it is for a rookie to play center because he didnt start playing well until the second half of the season.

Rose High School pushed over a run in the bottom of the first inning and made it stand up for a 1-0 win over Wilmington Laney in the first round of the 3A/4A State Softball Playoffs Monday afternoon.

The Rampettes scored their run in the first. Gina Parrott singled, but was put out trying to advance to third on Vicki Parrotts single. Lisa Harkley then got a hit and Suzanne Tadlock reached on an error which allowed Vicki Parrott to score.

Rose then played outstanding defense the rest of the way, including a double play in the sixth inning when Laney put runners on first and second with one out.

Then, in the seventh. Rose came up with a key play to end the game. Laney loaded the bases with two away, and the final batter grounded back to Kim Bridges on the mound. Bridges fired to catcher Melissa Pruden, who fumbled the low throw, then picked it up just in time to force the sliding runner from third.

Gina Parrott and Harkley each picked up two hits for Rose, while Sutton and Parker each had a pair for Laney.

Rose, now 17-2, will advance to the second round of the tournament, playing host to the winner of todays game between Southwest Edgecombe and Wilson Fike, later this week.

Laney.......................WW WW 0 H 1

Rose.........................IWi 1MW X1 8 I

WP Kim Bridges

C.B. Aycock............16

Jamesville...............3

JAMESVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School, the third place team from the Eastern Carolina 2-A Conference, romped to a 16-3 victory over Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference champ in the first round of the 1A/2A Softball Playoffs Monday.

The loss eliminated the Lady Bullets, while Aycock advances to the second rouna of play later this week.

Aycock jumped into the lead in the first inning of the contest, scoring three times Connie Lancaster singled and Donna Bests fly ball was misjudged, going for a two-run

homer. Kelly Malpass then singled and came around on an error on the play,

Jamesville got into the act in its half of the inning, scoring twice, Dana Byrum started things off with a home run. Cindy Getchell, Renee Brown and Senita Rogers each followed with singles, the latter scoring Getchell to trim the lead to 3-2.

Aycock got what proved to be the winning run in the second, taking a 4-2 lead, Susan Lancaster and Javita Whitley both singled, as did Connie Lancaster, loading the bases. Caffina Powell then singled in the first Lancaster,

Aycock went on to add one in the third, six in the fourth, four in the sixth and one in the seventh. Mary Atkins had a three-run homer in the fourth while Susan Lancaster had a solo homer in the sixth

Jamesville got its other run in the second.

Atkins led the Aycock hitting with four, while Connie Lancaster and Arronda Elliott each had three. Donna-Best. Powell. Liddy Jackson, Crystal Kennedy. Susan'Lancaster, and Whitley each had two hits.

Byrum had three hits for Jamesville

Jamesville closes out the year with an 18-3 record.

( .B Avcoi k.

Til

;ui

IHNI

1 11.

m'-

^Jamesville.............THI

WF l-ancaster

Williamston..............5

Currituck.................1

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School, the champion in the Northeastern Conference, downed Albemarle Conference third seed Currituck, 5-1, in the first round of the State 1A/3A Softball Playoffs Monday

Williamston took the lead in the first inning of the contest, pushing one run across. With two away. Christy Lilley singled and Shirley

Godard reached on an error. Wendy Johnson then singled to score Lilley.

Currituck then came back in the top of the third with a run. tying the score.

But Williamston pu.shed over two m the bottom of the inning to move ahead for good. Lilley walked and Godard again reached on an error. Sacrifices by Johnson and Susan Forehand brought them around to make it 3-1.

Williamston added two more in the fifth inning to wrap up the Lady Tiger scoring

Johnson led the Tiger hitting with two. while Snyder had two for Currituck

'vVilliamston is now 11-2 on the year and advances to face the winner of the Greene Ontral-Balh game later this week.

(urrituck..................<Ml (MKi (>I 6 7

Willianistun..............102 020 x.7 fi

WF Wendy .John.snn

Conley-.Northern Nash

RED OAK - D.H. Conleys softball game with .Northern Nash was rained out .Monday, and was tentatively reset for today

The contest a first round game in the 3A/4A playoffs. .Northern Nash is the top seed out of the 4-A Big East Conference, while Conley is the second seed from the 3-A Coastal Conference

Balh-(ireene Central

S.N(jW HILL - Gre^me Centrals opening game in the state 1A/2A softball playoffs against Bath High School, was rained out Monday.

The game was tentatively rescheduled lor today at 6 p.m.

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Editor s Xolc Sc/miuk'.'^ urv sup;>In'd ty schools or sponsoring upvnctrs and irc subject to clinnpc ttlmil noticir lodiivs .Sports Busrball Manteo at Jamesville i8p m i CB .Avcockai Williamston Roanoke Rapids at AydenOniton H pm i

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Hogiiardat Hose dip ni i Littk'Lo.mui'

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Conlev at Northern Nasti .') p ni Chureh Leapuv Salem vs St Faul B WM 6 JOpm St Faul A vs. Usl Freshvtenan iKl .:30p m I Mt Pleasant vs Peoples (WM i.m I

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Faith & Victory vs 1st (hnstian ' W.M -.:;tOpm'I

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Collins & Aikman vs .Sterling i E2 - 0 : p m I

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Larry Bird's Presence Has Been Key For Celts

BOSTON (AP) - At one point in Sundays game, Boston had three guards on the floor. Another time, they had just one. However, a key to their success was Larry Birds presence both times.

The Celtics demonstrated their versatility Sunday in a 111-^ victory over Milwaukee that gave them a four-game sweep of the NBA Eastern Conference finals. That versatility may be demonstrated again in the champior

JUUIUii miMBIili

Steffi Wins Title

West German Steffi (iraf opens champagne West Berlin Monday. The 16-year-old Graf

after winning the final of the International downed Martina Navratliova in two straight

German Womens Tennis Championship in sets. (APLaserphoto)

Steffi Graf May Be Ending Domination Of Navratilova

BERLIN (AP) - The long domination of womens tennis by Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd may be nearing an end. thanks to West German teen-ager Steffi Graf.

Graf, a modest 16-year-old, is challenging the two long-reigning leaders and is surpassing even her own goals.

My aim for this year was to stabilize my position in the top 10 in the world. Now I am already No. 3," Graf said Monday after beating Navratilova 6-2, 6-3 in 64 minutes to win the West German Open.

It was Grafs 20th straight singles victory and fourth consecutive tournament championship.

It was also Grafs first career victory over Navratilova, and the worlds No 1 female player broke into tears after her upset defeat. In three previous encounters, Graf hadWashington ; Is Postponed

: STANHOPE - Washmglon High Schools first round State 3-A haseball playoff game with hosting Southern Nash was postponed Mon-day because of rain.

The game has been rescheduled for '.this afternoon at 4 p.m.

failed to take even a set off the American.

In their last match prior to Berlin. Navratilova demolished Graf 6-2,6-2 March 22 in the Virginia Slims Finals in New York.

Since then. Graf has been unstoppable. Her first-ever tournament victory came in Hilton Head. S.C., where she defeated both Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia and Lloyd, the No. 2-ranked female in the world.

Graf then won at Amelia Island, Fla., where she outplayed compatriot Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, and in Indianapolis, where she defeated Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina in the the final of the U.S. Clay Courts Championships.

, With her victory over Navratilova, Graf has now beaten all of the top-ranked players this year and has emerged as a title contender at the French Open, which starts next Monday on the clay courts of Paris.

"Navratilova is still the No. 1 in the world. And Chris Evert Lloyd is still unchallengable for No. 2 when she plays faultlessly, Graf said. "But they dont like playing on clay.

"Whether 1 can get even closer to them in Paris, well, well just have to wait and see. Before, I used to be a little bit scared of playing Martina and Chris. Now, its their turn to be scared of me."

Youth BaseballS. Pitt LeagueChicod..................15Wildcats................11

PACTOLUS - Chicod rolled up a 15-11 baseball victory over the Pac-tulos Wildcats in the Southern Pitt Little League Monday night.

: The Wildcats scored seven times in the first inning to take the lead in the game. Chicod finally gained the lead in the fifth, scoring five times for the final 15-11 margin,

Brian Edwards led Chicod with a double and a homer while Ron Davenport and Shondtiel Ruffin each had homers.

Chris Williams got the victory on the mound.Little LeagueSportsworld............14Union Carbide...........8

Shea Harper banged out three hits to help lead Sportsworld to a 14-8 baseball victory over Union Carbide in the North State Little League Monday.

Sportsworld stormed into the lead in the first inning of the game, scoring nine times. Dante Daniels led off with a walk and Shep Skinner singled. Parham Stanley singled in Daniels and both runners advanced on an error. Jay Kuykendall singled in both Skinner and Stanley. Aldrich Sharp doubled and Harper singled in Kuykendall but went out trying to stretch his hit to a double. Steven Anthony singled in Sharpe and Scott Ray walked as did Russell Oats, loading the bases. Daniels singled in Anthony and Stanley doubled to score both Ray and Oats. Daniels came over with the final run on an error as Kuykendall reached.

Sportsworld added one in the sec-ona, one in the third, one in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Union Carbide scored three in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

Skinner, Stanley and Anthony each added two hits for Sportsworld while Mark Mikkelson had two hits to pace Union Carbide.Jarman's Auto.........131st Federal.............11

Cotton Williamson, Mitchell Brown and Nicky Phillips each had two hits as Jarmans Auto outlasted First Federal. 13-11, in Tar Heel Little League baseball action Monday.

Jarman's scored first with a run in the first, but First Federal came up with three in the third to take the lead. Jarmans rallied for four to move back out, 5-3, then added two in the fourth for a 7-3 lead. First Federal came back with seven runs in the fifth to take a 10-7 advantage.

But in the bottom of the fifth, Jarmans rallied for six runs to pull it out. Abdul Jordan walked and William Perkins doubled. With two away, Dru Lewis singled in both runners, advancing to second on the relay home. Williamson reached on an error that let Lewis score and Brown doubled. An error let Williamson come in an Brown take third. Phillips walked and moved up ona wild pitch. A' double steal brought in Brown and Phillips scored the final run on a wild pitch.

First Federal managed one run in the sixth.

Thomas Adams. Eric SMith, Chad McGehee and Kevin Corbett each had two hits for First Federal,Babe Ruth League

The Babe Ruth League game between Everettes Pest Control and Wachovia Bank, scheduled for Monday night, was suspended in the sixth inning by a power failure and has been scheduled for completion on Wednesday.

In the second quarter against the Bucks, Boston had guar^ Dennis Johnson, Danny Ainge and Jerry Sichting on the floor with Bird and Kevin McHale up front. In the fourth quarter. Bird and Danny Ainge were in the backcourt while McHale was up front with two 7-footers, Robert Parish and Bill Walton.

You might see it more, Bird said of the triple towers tactic.

It won t be seen before next Monday, at the earliest.

Houston holds a 3-1 lead over the Los Angeles Lakers and can wrap up the best-of-seven Western Conference final Wednesday night in Los Angeles. If necessary, games will be )layed in Houston Friday night and JOS Angeles Monday.

The first two games of the championship round will be here next Monday and Thursday if the Western series ends before Sunday. If Houston and Los Angeles are forced to a seventh game, the first two games of the finals will be here May 29 and June 1.

The Celtics were much more efficient. They needed just six days to eliminate Milwaukee and earned two days off before resuming practice Wednesday. Bird made sure it didnt

go any longer as he hit four three-point field goals in the final four minutes to cap a 30-point performance Sunday.

He doesnt surprise us, Walton said, "but he sure impresses.us. Hes unbelievable. He gets in these zones where it seems the basket is eight feet across.

I really didnt have my rhythm earlier in the game, Biro said. "I didnt feel I had a groove until the game was on the line.

Boston played without backup forward Scott Wedman, who fractured two ribs in Saturdays victory and could miss the entire final round. His absence led to some strange combinations.

"Our guys are extremely intelligent, Boston assistant coach Jimmy Rodgers said. "To ask a guy to run plays as a guard that he normally runs as a forward is a great tribute to our players.

The Celtics did that in the fourth period when Bird broke open the game.

"We can adjust to situations, assistant coach Chris Ford said. We didnt even discuss it with our players.

In the three-guard alignment, Johnson, who usually brings the ball up, was the small forward.

"It gave us some quickness on defense and some quickness in the running game, Rodgers said. It was something they (the Bucks) hadnt really seen. Thats a factor. The Celtics would be less likely to use that small lineup against Houston, which has Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson up front and is one of the best equipped NBA teams to contend with Bostons powerful inside game.

The No. 1 ranking among womens tennis players has belonged to Lloyd or Navratilova for so long that its difficult to remember when someone else was at the top. In fact, it was 1974 and the name was Billie Jean King.

Between them, the Lloyd and Navratilova have won 30 Grand Slam singles championships.

Graf said that for the time being at least she was contnt to leave the No. 1 ranking in familiar hands.

I dont want to put extra pressure on myself, she said. "I am going to relax at my home in Bruehl, near Heidelberg, where I can have all the peace I want. I will read some books and a lot of newspapers to catch up on world affairs, in which I am very interested.

Grafs father, Peter, who also is her coach, said his daughter is very relaxed before matches, often deeply involved reading books in the locker rooms right up to the moment she is called out to the court.

Graf trains for long hours every day and her father has installed a court near the family house. She lifts weights and also runs and jumps rope with weights tied to her ankles to improve her speed.

On court, she displays formidable power. A right-hander, she has a punishing forehand and a wicked service.

Grafs latest impressive series has finally helped her steal some media attention from another German tennis star, Boris Becker, who stunned the world by becoming the youngest man, at 17, to win Wimbledon last year.

Becker, who is having an up-and-down season this year, was credited for promoting the game in West Germany and creating a tennis boom. Graf doesnt mind living in Beckers shadow.

I am a very relaxed type, and I am not arrogant, she said.

While Beckers sensational rise had focused attention on West Germanys men tennis players, it is the women who have been quietly climbing the ladder of success.

Becker, at No. 5, is the only West German man ranked among the top 20 in the world.

Graff is No. 3, and Kohde-Kilsch is No. 4 among the women, making West Germany the second most powerful nation after the United States in womens tennis, at least according to rankings.Cox Takes Two From Chicod

CHICOD - A.G. Cox of Winterville downed Chicod. 4-2, in a junior high school baseball game Monday.

H. Coneer tossed the win while S. Brock lea the Cox hitting with two. No one had more than one hit for Chicod.

In the girls softball game, Cox took a 14-6 victory.

Chicod was led by Vicki Adams with three hits, one of them a homer, while Leslie Holland had two hits.Barton-Griffin John Deere

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Time Running Out For Lakers

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - History and the powerful Houston Rockets are working against the Los Angeles Lakers, who are on the verge of becoming the 17th consecutive NBA champion to fail to successfully defend the crown.

Were not out of it. but were reeling, Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said. lU were on Houston, Id be very confident right now.

However, the 39-year-old Abdul-Jabbar, who has scored more points than any player in NBA history, expressed some optimism, saying, "Weve been in all the games. Its not like weve been swamped.

The Rockets dropped the opener of the Western Conference finals to the Lakers 119-107, but won the next three games by scores of 112-102, 117-109, and 105-95 to take a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series.

The fifth game will be played Wednesday night at the Forum.

I dont think they can win three in a row, said Houston center Akeem Olajuwon. the star of the series so far. (But) I dont think theyll give up. Theyre a very experienced ball club.

Only four teams in NBA playoff history have come from a 3-1 deficit to win a series, each time in the conference finals. And no NBA team has won consecutive champsionships since Boston accomplisheci the feat in 1969.

One of the teams to rebound from a 3-1 series deficit were the Lakers, who did it against Phoenix in the Western Conference finals in 1970.

The last team to do it was Boston against Philadelphia in the Eastern Conference finals in 1981. The Celtics then beat Houston in the finals to win the NBA title.

The coach of that Boston team? None other than current Houston Coach Bill Fitch.

All I know is if we win the next one, we win the series. Fitch said. Ive been in a locker room where weve been down 3-1, and Im wearing a (championship) ring.

Should the Lakers win Wednesday night, a sixth game would be played at the Summit in Houston Friday night. A seventh game, if needed, will be played at the Forum next Monday.

"Either we do it now or we sit there at home and watch them play the Celtics on TV, Earvin "Magic Johnson of the Lakers said. "There's got to be some answer - but I havent found it...

One answer for the Lakers would be to contain Olajuwon. The 7-foot Nigerian is averaging 31 points, 12 rebounds and fqur blocked shots per game in the series.

"When he gets the ball down low, there is no man in basketball that can stop him, Johnson said. "He does it quicker than anybody. When he gets the ball inside, hes got his shot up. He is phenomenal, Houstons Jim Petersen said. "He really has carried us.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley praised Olajuwons efforts, but added, Its not a one-man team.... If it was. they wouldnt be here (ahead 3-1) today. Riley is aware of his teams predicament. Nevertheless, he made a bold prediction.

"Were going to win Wednesday, and then come back (to Houston) in Game 6 and put the pressure on them, he said. "Ill be revved Wednesday. The players will be revved. Itll be interesting.

Riley had some words of advice for reporters after the Lakers were beaten by the Rockets in Sundays fourth game.

"If I were all of you, I would be wary before you shovel the last bunch of dirt over our faces. Anybody goes ahead now and hammers the last nail in the coffin might be sorry.Bailey In Two Wins

Christopher Bailey of the Bicycle Post Racing Team of Greenville won two races over the weekend, the first covering a distance of 51 miles and the second. 20 miles.

On Saturday in Fayetteville. Bailey beat out a field of 70 entrants to win the All-American Road Race, a senior IV classification race. Teammate Andrew Wilson took sev^ enth place.

On Sunday, Bailey was advanced to a new and more competitive classification for the Aiken Bicycle Criterium, in Aiken, S.C., the Senior III Division. Bailey, who had never before raced in this category, took first place over a field of approxi-elv

mateiy 45 entrants.Crimestoppers

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

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The fans would like us to play L.A. and I think we probably would, too. McHale said of the defending champions, who the Celtics have faced in the last two championship series. I know its a lot easier to shoot over (Laker forward) Kurt Rambis than it is to shoot over Akeem and Ralph. Houston probably matches up better with us than the Lakers do.

Eight of Bostons 11 playoff victories have been by at least 11 points and its average margin of victory was 14.6 points. The Celtics had finished the regular season by winning 17 of their last 19 games by an average of 16.3 points. Boston is 28-3 since March 11, winning 21 of those games by 11 points or more, and 57-9 since Dec. 28.

At home, the Celtics have won 38 consecutive games and are 47-1 for the season. Their only loss was a 121-103 decision to Portland on Dec. 6. nearly 5'2 months ago.

Im not so sure Boston isnt on a different planet compared to us mortal teams, Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said.Three Ink For Track

East Carolina University womens track coach Wayne Miller has announced the signing of three to let-ters-of-intent.

They are Sabrina Braswell, Dawn Sweeney and Vanessa Smith.

Braswell, a senior at Wilson Fike High School, is a sprinter and has qualified for the upcoming state championships. Although she did not run the quarter-mile this year, she is considered to be the top runner in the state in that event.

Sweeney, from Chesapeake, Md.. is an intermediate hurdler, ranked second in the state of Maryland for the second consecutive year.

Smith, from South Granville High School in Creedmore, is ranked as the number two sprinter in the state and, according to Miller, is also considered one of the top prospects in the state.

I am very pleased with this years signees, Miller said. "I would have to say they are the best since Ive been here. Weve been able to attract some good athletes in the past, but Smith is our first real blue-chipper.Carstarphen Takes 1st

RALEIGH Greenville Swim Club member Johnny Carstarphen took three first place finishes and added four seconds in the Goodstuff Swim Meet held this past weekend in Raleigh.

Swimming in the 15-18-year-old boys division. Carstarphen won the 100-yard freestyle, the 500-yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke events.

His time in the 100 was 54.92, an A time, while his 500 time was 529.42. His backstroke time was 2.22.9.

He also took four seconds: in the 50 free, 25.33 (A time); 100 back, 1:06.24 ; 200 free, 2:02.28; and 200 individual medlev, 2:20.56.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Tuesday. May 20. 1986 13

TANK HFNAMAKA'

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Rec Softball

Church League Memonal 522 30i 2-is

Marxist FWB m i5i 1- 4

Leading hitters M - Ted Peele 4-5

St James 000 03i i-

1st Pentecostal-A no 021 1-5 ^diM hitters SJ - Art Slater 3-3. 1st Jerome Ross 3-4

industrial League Fire hshters oor ool 8-10

Grady %Tute 202 200 0- 6

Pitt Memonal 740 800 0-19

Simpson 322 200 0-9

3-3 S-Bobb> Harrel 3 3

000 202 0--4 East Carolina-A 315 OOO x-9 ^dmg hitters S - Uwrence I*" Speight 2-3

WY,ght2 2* 2-^ T'"

Wachovia Bank 030 502 0- 10

Empire Brush 2 100 000 1- 2

^dmg hittere EB - William Beacham 2 3 W - Philip (R>rdon 2-3. Ed Yancey 2 3

93"','; 400 001 0- 5

B \Aellcome *2. 000 043 x-7

fading hitters G - Ray Carrawan

4-4. Tim Hines 2-3 BW Ray Jones

2-3, Evan Daven 2-3.

Empire Brush l 201 010 9-13

Carolina la*af 004021 1- 8

Leading hitters E - Allen Cohurn 4, Tommy Harris 3-4 CL - Connor Merritt 4-1. Norman Barfield 2-3

Enforcers 050 002 3-10

Fieldcrest.......200 200 3- 7

leading hitters: E - Jenkins 3-3. .Mike Ham 2-2 FC Jackie Cannon

3-4. Kert .Spell 2-i

X.l 242 100 0-9

Collins i Aikman 007 830 x-18

l.eading hitlers Y - Pete Davis 3-4. David Joyner 2-i CA - Ray Powell 3-3, Arthur Barnes 2-3 .

DOT . 2094 04-:i8

Hardee's 0'20 00- 2

Leading hitters DTRonnie Smith

5-5, Wayne Nottingham 5-6

East Carolina 1 :to:3 721 0-16

Hams 001 100 1- 3

Leading hitters: EC - Greg Wilson 2-2 Greg Beres 2-3 H - Quincy Hobson 2 3, Ciene Johnson 2 3

t itv l.eague

State Credit olo 020 0- 3

Jimmy's66 403 403 x-14

l>eading hitters SC .Marvin Jarman 2-2. lyonnie Hou.se 3-4 J Lin-wood Brow n 3-4, Mike Conger 2-3

lake Ellsworth OOl 125 0- 9

Pantana Boh's 0120 410 x-17 liCading hitters LE - Bob Chris

tian 2-3. John Stephanson 2-3 P -Dennis Cristiano 3-5. Mitch Smith

3-4

Mr Cs.........................206 96-23

EC Bartenders 300 32-8

Leading hitters MC - Steve

Wallace 4-4, Linwood Harris 2-4. EC - Jimmy Wallace 2-3, Tommy Roach 2-3

Womru's l.eague

Pitt Memorial............ 1152 0-18

Wachovia Elank 501 1-7

Leading hitters PM - Shellie Higgins 4-i Judy Griffin 3-4 W Cindy Wadford 2-3, Alicia Malam 2-2

Prep Shirt 616 6-28

Branch Bank...................302 0- 5

Leading hitters PS - Wanda Foreman 2-2. Angela Smith 2-3

Overton's..................392 0014

Jayette's 242 40-12

LeadiM hitters: 0 Angie Humphrey 4, Vicki Davenport 2-1 J -Mima Parker 2-i -- =

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGL E East Division W L Pet. Boston 24 ,13 649

New York 23 14 622

Baltimore 20 15 .571

Milwaukee 19 16 543

Cleveland 19 17 528

Detroit 16 18 471

Toronto 17 21 .447

California

Oakland

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Minnesota Seattle

West Division

541

500

472

429

368

NATIONAL LEAGIE East Divisii

W L Pet. GB New York 23 9 719 -

Montreal 21 13 618 3

Philadelphia 14 19 424

9 4.

Pittsburgh Chicago St Louis

419 9'2

412 10 394 104

Mondav's Games

Cleveland 6, Toronto 4 Boston 8, Minnesota 7 Kansas City 6 Texas 4 California at Baltimore, ppd., ram Only games scheduled Tursdav's Games Oakland (Youiig 1-0) at New York iGuidrv 4-2i.7:30p m Seattle 1 Moore 2-4) at Detroit iTerrell 4-D,7:35pm California iMcCaskill 2 3) at Baltimore (Boddicker 4-0). 7:35 pm

Minnesota 'Viola 4-3) at Boston (Clemens6-01,7 35p m Toronto 'Cerutti (M)i at Chicago (Davis 11).8pm Kansas City '[onard 4-31 at Texas (Mason 3-0'. 8:35 p m Cleveland (Schrom 3-1) at Milwaukee (Nieves 3-l),8:,35p m Wednesday's Games Oaklandal New'Vork,7:30p m Seattle at Detroit. 7:35 p m California at Baltimore, 7:35p m Minnesota at Boston, 7 :35 p m Toronto at Chicago. 8pm Kansas City at Texas. 8:35 p m Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:35 p m

13 18

14 20

13 20

West DlvisHMi Houston 21 14 600 -

San Francisco 22 15 595 -

Atlanu 18 18 500 34

San Diego IB 18 500 3 4

Los Angeles 18 20 474 4 4

Cincinnati 11 22 333 9

Sunday's Games Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 5. Houston 2 New 'York 8, Los Angeles 4 Montreal 8. San Dieio 3 San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 5 St Louis 2

Monday's,Games No games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games . . ___

Chicago (Sanderson 2-1) at Atlanta (Palmer 2-2),7:40p m Cincinnati tGullickson 2 3) at St Louis (Conroy 2-2), 8:35 p m Pittsburgh (Kioper 0-3) at Houston (Ryan 3-5). 8 % p m Philadelpnia (K.Gross 3-3) at San DiMo(Show2 2). 10:05p m Montreal iSmith 3-2) at l.os Angeles (Valenzuela 5-21,10:35 p m New York (Ojeda 5-1) at San Francisco (La Coss 4-0), 10:35 pm Wednesday's Games New York at San Francisco. 3:05 pm

Chicago at Atlanta, 7 40 p m Cincinnati at St I>ouis.8:35pm Pittsburgh at Houston, 8:35 p m Philadelphia at San Diego. 10 05 p m

Montreal at Los Angeles. 10:35 pm

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl E BATTING (78 at batsi-Yount, Milwaukee, .371, Boggs. Boston. 363, Puckett, Minnesota, 360, Phillips, Oakland, 342; Mattingly. New York, 340 RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 34: Puckett, Minnesota, 33; Phillips, Oakland, 32; Joyner, California, 5o, OBrien, Texas, 28 RBIJoyner, California, 37, Canseco. Oakland. 34; LAParrish, Texas, 32. Mattingly, New York, 30, MuRayu^Baltimore, 28, Puckett, Minnesota,^

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. 58. Mattingly. New York 52, Yount, Milwaukee, 52; Moseby, Toronto, 50, PhillipsJ)akland, 50 DOL'BLES-Mattinglv, New York. 16. Boggs. Bosfon. 14. DwEvans, Boston. 13, Downing, California, 12; Rice, Boston. 12; Tabler, Cleveland, 12 TRIPLES-Barrett, Boston, 3, Fletcher, Texas, 3, Law. Kansas City, 3; Tolleson, Chicago, 3, 15 are ti^ with 2

Jwynri, San Diego, 348; Her-z. New York. 339, Knight.

HOME RUNS-Joyner. Califor ma. IS. Puckett. Minnesota. 13, Canseco. Oakland. 11. Barfield. Toronto, 9. Gaetti. Minnesota, 9 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York. 27, Cangelosi, Chicago.

19. Mosebv. Toronto. 12, Wiggins. Baltimore. 11. 5 are tied with 9 PITCHING (4deci sions)-Boddicker, Baltimore. 4-0,

1 000. 2 95. Clemens, Boston, 6-0,

1 000. 2 50, Haas, Oakland. 7 1, 875.

2 62. Rasmussen. New York, 4-1. 800, 4 14: Terrell, Detroit, 4 1. 800,

5 12

STRIKEOl'TS-Hurst, Boston.

71. Clemens. Boston, 69, Higuera. Milwaukee, 63 Rijo, Oakland, 58. Morris, Detroit, 50 SAVT:S-Righetti, New York. 10, Aase, Baltimore, 9. James, Chicago, 7, Camacho. Cleveland, 6, DMoore, California. 6. Harris, Texas, 6; Hernandez, Detroit, 6

NATIONAL LE.AGl E

BATTING 78 at bats)-Ray, Pit isbur^,-.367, Brooks, Montreal, 354, Gw -

nandez.

.New York, 339 RLNS-WCIark, San Francisco,

27. Brooks, Montreal, 24, Gladden, San Francisco, 24. Gwvnn, San Diego. 24 Raines. Montreal. 24 RBI Brooks, Montreal. 32,^ Horner. Atlanta. 28 Marshall, I/is Angeles. 28, Leonard. San Francisco, 26. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 26 HI'rS-Gwynn. San Diego, 49. Ray Pittsburgh. 47, Brooks. Mon treal, 46, Raines. Montreal. 44, Sandberg. Chicaeu, 44 DOUBLES Iftyes, Philadelphia,

12 Hernandez New York. 12. RReynolds, Pittsburgh, 11, Raines. Monfreal, 11. Sandberg. Chicago.

TRIPLES-Haines, Montreal, 4: Brooks, Montreal, 3; Coleman. StLouis. 3, Moreno. Atlanta. 3; 5 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS-Brooks,-Montreal,

10; Dawson, Montreal, 8; Marshall, Los Angeles, 8,6 are tied with 7 STOLEN BASESDuncan, Los Angeles, 15, Raines, Montreal, 14. Doran, Houston. 13; Coleman. StLouis. 12, Dykstra. New York, 12 P I f C Hi N G ( 4 d e c i -sions)-Darling, New York. 4-0,

1 000, 4 01; LaCoss, San Francisco.

4-0, 1.000, 1 77, Gooden, New York.

5-1, 833.1 25, Ojeda, New York. 5-1, 83.3, 1,70; Fernandez. New York, 4-1, 800.2 87

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston. 68; ZSmith, Atlanta, 57, Valenzuela,

i 4- -i

^IKl \WfrF4TUGPlGPO6OFALLf0ikMCe

TO acpt>e of aucgiajcg

qiMue'

Salem 16 22 421 11'-^

Prince William 15 23 395 12'i

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet f.B Winston Salem 21 18 5.38

Peninsula 2l 19 .52,5

Durham 19 20 487 2

Kinston 15 2.3 395 5'-

Monday's Results Pnnce William at Durham, ppd ram

Kinston at Salem, pjxl. rain Hagerstown 4, Wjn.slon-Salem 0 Lynchburg 6 Peninsula 2 Tuesday's (lamrs Prince William'a( Durham Kinston at Salem. 2 Winston -Salem at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Peninsula Weonesdav's Games Kinston at Salem Winston-Salem at Hagerstown Pnnce William at Durnam Lynchburg at Peninsula

Transactions

By The Assorialed Press B.A.SEBAl.l,

National League ATLANTA BHAVES-Placed

Claudell Washington, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list ( ailed up Gerald Perry first baseman-ouf

fielder, from hichmond of the In temational League

EOOTBAl.l.

National Eoolball (.eague GREEN BAY PACKERS-Released Rich Wingo, linebacker INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Traded Jim Mills, tackle, to the Denver Broncos for a draft choice NEW ORLEANS SAINTS -Uut Tyrone Anthonv, running back NEW YORK'JETS Traded Mar

Los Angeles. 55, Welch. Los vm Powell, tackle, to the Tampa

Angelesj2. Gooden, New York. 49 Bay Buccaneers for a 1987 eighui

^VES-DSmith, Houston, 10. round draft pick

Gossage San Diego 7, Reardon, Montreal. 7; Orosco, New York, 6. 4 are tied with 5 '

Carolina League

By The Associated Press

Northern division

W L Pet. GB

Hagerstown 27 10 730

Lvnchburg 19 18 514 8

round draft pick ST LOUR CARDINALS-Signed Victor Burnett and Michael Willis defensive ends, Steve l/'she and Troy Stonacek, nose tackles. Dannv Milter, placekicker. Mark Michaels\ Darren Wietecha ami Stacy Price, linebackers, David Wilson, Wade Lockett. Thomas Brown and Tim O'Bvme, wide receivers, Brixlenck Sargent, running back. Richard Siler, tight' end. Eric Maxson, defensive tackle, James Newton

defensive Iwck. and Kevin Millars, wide reteiver defensive back quarterback SAN DIEGO UHARGERS-Sign cd Daryl Dickey, quarterfiack. .lonn Kiiiuht! linebavKer. Ihil Parker,,^ .safely Hap Peterson, nose tackle', and Joe Smith, wide receiver to free agent contracts

IKMKEV

National Hockey League MINNESOTA .NORTH STARS Traded Tom McCarthy, left wiri'g. to the Boston Rruirts for a sivond and third round selection in the entry draft

(til.LEGE NOHTHEASTKRN-Named Karl Fogel men s basketball coach

NHL Playoffs

fly The Associated Press AinAmesEDT Stanley ( up Finals iBesf-of-Seyeni ( aliiarv vs. .Montreal Friilay, May 16 Calgary 5 Montreal 2

Sundav Mav IK Montreal 3, Calgary 2, OT, series tied 11

Tuesday, May '20 Calgary at Montreal.'7 .35 p m Thursday . Mav 22 Calgary at Monfreal 7 35p m Saturday. Mav 24 Montreal at Calgarv.lt 05 p m Mnndav. Mav 28 Calgary at Mohtreaf, 7 ,35 p m'. if neces.sary

Wednesday. Ma\ 28 Montreal at Calgary . & 05 p m , if necessary

NBA Playoffs

Kv The Associated Press All Times EDT Conference Finals I Best-of-Seven 1 Saturday, May 10 L A Lakers 119, Houston 107 Tuesday. May 13 Boston 128, Milwaukee 96 Houston 112, L A l.,akers 102 Thursday. May 15 Boston 122, Milwaukee 111 Friday. Mav 16 Houston 117.1, A LaVers 109

Saturday. May 17

Boston lit. Milwaukee 107 Sunday. May IK Boston 111. Milwaukee 98. Boston wins series 431 Hou-ston )ii5 I A Liiit.ers.95 Houston leads scries 3(1

Wednesday. Mas 21 Houston at L A Lakers. II .30p m Friday. Mav 23 L A l-akers al'Hou.slon.'9 3op m , if nee<"ssar>

Monday. Mav 26 Houston at L A Likers. 3 p m , if necessary

NCAA Pairings

MlS,SIf)N. Kan l APi - Here are the pairings announced Mondav by the NCAA for the 1986 men's baseball champioaship

South I Regional At Baton Rouge. La.

May 22-25 I/HJisiana SI . .50-11. vs Jackson St .34 IB

ilklahoma. 43 19, vs Eastern Kentucky, 33 21 Tulane, 46^13. vs l/xnsiana Tech, 34 23

West Regional

At I/IS .Angeles May 22-2 UCl/\, 39-21. vs Hawaii, 41'22 Loyola, Calif, 45 12. vs Cal Santa Barbara, 44 17

Northeast Regional

AtOrono. Alsine Mav 23-25 Maine, 38 21, vs Rutgers, 2816 St John's, 33 13-1, vs Rider, 26 21

Central Regionrl

.At .Austin. Texas Mav 22-25 Texas, 49^12. vs Southern Illinois. 39-20

Pan American, 41-17, vs Pepper-dine. 35-19 Arizona, 41 18. vs San Diego St. 42-21

Atlantic Regional At Coral (abltsi, Ela

May 22-25 Miami, Ela , 4215. vs Western Carolina. 33 26

Georgia Tech 42 21. vs Navy, 30-18

Alabama 41 18. vs South Carolina. 42 21

Midwest K,cgloaal . .-;i

At Stillwater, (ikia May 22-25 Oklahoma St , 50-13. vs Rich mond, 24 29 Stanford. 35 21. vs Appalachian St ,40-U

Arkansas. 42 15. vs Oregon St. 37 13

Mideast Regional At Ann Arbor. Mich.

May 23-25 Michigan. 47 10, vs Indiana St., 4519

Oral RolierLs, 41-20. vs Central Michigan. 41 141

South II Regional At Tallahassee. Fla.

May 22-24 Florida St, 53-U. vs N Carolina St 35 13 South Florida, 50-14, vs. Southwest Conference champion

Baseball Poll

DUKHAV 'AP - "n)*

t(* 25 college ned by the stall

ba-K-ball teams as (letmni

of Baseball Amenca magazine with records through Ma> ID and last week s ranking RKflfd m

1 Florida Stale

5311

2 liouisiana State

50-11

3 L'CU

3921

41 iklahoma Slate

50-13 .

5 Texas

4912

6 Miami. Fla

4315

7 Lovola. Calif

4512

K Cal Santa Barbara

' 44-17

9 South Flonda

50-14

1 Michigan

47-10

11 Texas A4M

43-21

12 Arkansas

41 15

13 Oklahoma

UI9

14 San Diego Stale

42-21-1

15 Arizona

41 18

16 Stanford

3521

17 Tulane

46-13

ID Oral Roberts

4117

19 Pepperdine

20 Baylor

35192

40-21

21 Georgia Tech

42 21

22 Alabama

41 ID

23 Nev ada-Las Vegas

3522

24 Maine

38-21

25 Central Michigan

4114-1

Andretti Moved To Pack's Rear

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Since his only Indianapolis 500 victory 17 years ago, Mario Andrettis career at the famed Speedway has been one frustrating struggle after another. Sundays race will be no exception.

The latest blow, announced Monday, was that Andretti will have to start 33rd in Sunday's race because he will be driving his backup race car and not the car that had been the fifth-fastest qualifier. The latter car was wrecked in a crash during practice last week.

That means a start from dead last in the field, a spot from which no winner has ever emerged in the 69-year history of the 500.

This is not something Im looking forward to, but there is no alternative, Andretti said in,a prepared statement released Monday through

spokesman Michael Knight of the Newman-Haas Racing team.

Fortunately, I had some practice time in the backup car before the accident, and we were able to work on a race setup during practice last weekend, said Andretti, who was in Milwaukee on Monday to test another car for the next race on the Indy-car series.

His primary Lola race car was returned to England for repairs after last weeks crash. Knight said Monday that the severely damaged tub and chassis cannot be repaired in time for the race. Under U.S. Auto Club rules, any time a car or driver is substituted, the replacement must start at the rear of the pack.

Knight said that Andrettis crew originally assessed the damage to the car as severe and not likely repairable.

Bulls Ax Albeck; Look At Collins

CHICAGO (AP) - Jerry Reinsdorf made it clear he wants his Chicago Bulls to play the game of basketball his way, and thats the reason he fired Coach Stan Albeck,

I have an idea how the game should be played, and I'd like to try it. the owner of the National Basketball Association franchise said Monday.

Theres no question about it -Stan Albeck is a competent NBA coach, and when we first got together I thought we had a common understanding how the game should be played." Reinsdorf said.'Im not saying I'm right or Im wrong, but Id like to trvit ."

Reirtsdorf also made it clear that Doug Collins, former Philadelphia 76ers guard, is his choice as Albecks successor We have a chance to get a good coach, one who could be outstanding. We are talking with him and if we reach an agreement, we could announce it later in the week. Reinsdorf spent most of last weekend meeting with Collins in Tempe, Ariz.

On Monday, Albeck criticized the firing, saying: Its not fair. I think it was completely uncalled for, but Im probably biased. With the number of injuries we had well, it was an absolute bizarre year.

Reinsdorf said his concept of playing the game is no one-on-one, no isolation, very little dribbling and tenacious team defense

Basicallv, Id like the game to be plaved the way the (Boston) Celtics plav and the (Los Angeles) Lakers play," Reinsdorf said referring to two* of the three teams still active in the playoffs,

Reinsdorf said the Bulls 30-52 record this past season is not representative of Albecks record as a coach" because of injuries and other distractions including superstar Michael Jordans missing 64 games because of a foot injury,

Jordan returned late in the season and helped the Bulls gain a playoff

berth before they were eliminated in three straight games by the Celtics.

Albeck was the Bulls third coach in as many seasons, and his successor will become the Bulls ninth coach in 10 years.

Reinsdorf took control of the Bulls last year. He fired Rod Thorn as general manager and hired Jerry Krause, who was named chief of bassketball operations.

Krause fired Kevin Laughery as head coach and hired Albeck, signing him to a three-year contract at $250,000 a year with only the second year guaranteed.

We feel we are releasing a competent NBA coach who has shown class and character through a difficult season, Reinsdorf said. "We wish Stan the best in his future endeavors and will, of course, honor the remaining year of his contract.

The club is now free to pursue a man we believe can be an outstanding coach for many years to come."

Reinsdorf dismissed talk that Jordan would ask to be traded if Albeck were fired.

"I talked to Michael... and he understands, Reinsdorf said. "I told him I hope this will be the last coach we have. Michael will be no problem at all."

And in an interview with WMAQ-TV of Chicago. Jordan said he wished he could have played for Albeck another year.

But Jordan said that, after being in the NBA two years, hes learned that professional basketball is just another business.

I really didnt get a chance to play with Stan." Jordan said Monday. Im hurt by the decision. But it was a front-office decision."

In addition to the loss of Jordan, injuries at various times sidelined Orlando Woolridge and centers Ja-waan Oldham and Dave Corzine. The Bulls also were without their sixth man, Quinin Dailey, who missed most of the season undergoing drug-rehabilitation therapy.

But the decision was made that because of the difference in starting positions from fifth to 33rd, they would make an attempt to see if the car could be repaired

It wont be the first time Andretti has had to start at the back, but he anticipates this year will be the most difficult, because the current generation of Indy cars creates more air turbulence than in the past; that and just the competitive nature of the field, Knight said.

The 33 qualifiers averaged a record 210.358 mph. the fastest lineup in auto racing history. The field will be headed by two-time winner Rick Mears, who set records of 217.581 mph for one lap and 216.828 for all four qualifying laps.

Anaretti qualified at 212.300 mph, which would have given him a start from the middle of the second row Instead, 4he 46-year-old driver will take the green starting flag from the outside of the 11th row, next to final qualifiers George Snider and Gary Bettenhausen,

Mario said he is certainly disappointed, Knight said. However, under the circumstances, there is no other alternative. Now its just a matter of waiting to see what happens at the start of the race. 1 You cant plan strategy for it. You just have to take your best shot and try and move up."

Andrettis record at Indianapolis has included two runner-up finishes to go with his 1%9 victory. But he has also crashed five times during his 20 previous starts the most by any driver in history - and he had a disputed victory taken away from him four months after the 1981 race when a special USAC panel overturned a penalty against eventual winner Bobby Unser.

Andretti, a former world driving champion, also had to start at the rear two other years at Indianapolis when conflicting Formula One races kept him from qualifying and other drivers got his cars into the lineup.

I dnt think he feels jinxed, Knight said, Mario is basically an optimistic person. But hes also a realistic person. His attitude is accepting the reality of the situation.

In 1978, Andretti was unable to

Gymnasts Place High

Kerri Moreno of the Greenville Gymnastics Club placed 13th in the all-around competition of the Advanced Optional Regional Gymnastics Championships in Tampa, Florida over the past weekend, Moreno, 16, was one of four North Carolina gymnasts to qualify for the meet. She tied for lOtn in vaulting with a score of 8.50; tied for third in the floor exercises with a 8.60; placed third in the balance beam with a 8.25 and had a 32.05 in the all-around.

Teammate Stacy Pachowicz competed in the II- State Meet in Charlotte Saturday. Pachowicz took 11th in vaulting with a 7 60; 11th in floor exercises with a 7.50; third in the balance beam with a 7.60 and ninth in the all-around with a 29.55.

qualify because of Formula One racing commitments in Belgium, and he started 33rd in a car qualified for him by Mike Hiss. In 1981, the first weekend of qualifications was rained out and Andretti was driving at Monaco the next weekend, so his car was qualified by Wally Dallenbach.

Andretti started 32nd instead of 33rd in 1981 because of a later substitution of Tim Richmond for Snider. Andretti eventually led the race and appeared to have finally broken his streak of bad luck when Unser, who crossed the finish line first, was penalized a lap for illegally

passing a line of cars under the yellow caution light.

The reversal of the Unser penalty after a series of USAC hearings during the summer restored Unsers third victory and left Andretti bitterly disappointed.

The next year. Andretti was eliminated before the race even started when he was involved in a pace-lap crash triggered by Kevin Cogan. In 1983, he placed 23rd after Johnny Parsons spun in front of him and both cars hit the wall on the 80th lap.

In 1984, Andretti led the race for 29 laps before bumping Josele Garza's

car at the pit entrance on lap 153. Even last year, when Andretti finished second, he had a brush with disaster when eventual winner Danny Sullivan spun in front of him on lap 120, barely avoiding a crash.

Last week. Andrettis car struck the third-turn wall during practice, and he suffered a cut to his left foot and bruises to both knees.

His physical condition is improving every day. The swelling in his knees has subsided and his soreness IS improving. Knight said. "He told me he anticipates no problem whatsoever for Sundays race

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South African Students Protest Raids

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa jAP) Hundreds of students at Johannesburgs main university 'stayed out of class today to protest South Africa's military raids on three jieighboring countries, and 13 people ;;were arrested.

In Zimbabwe, the foreign ministers of six countries bordering South lAfrica met to discuss the attacks on :the capitals of Zimbabwe, Botswana :and and Zambia in which at least ;three people were killed and 15 were injured

I In London, members of a Com-.monwealth delegation seeking to .mediate between South Africa and the African National Congress, the main guerrilla group fighting white

minority rule, said their initiative . would continue despite the attacks.

: South African military officials :said Mondays raids in and around ; the capitals of Harare, Gaborone and

Lusaka were aimed at ANC targets. It was South Africas first major assault inside Zimbabwe and Zambia. Since 1980, the South African military has sent commandos against alleged ANC facilities in Lesotho, Mozambique and most recently Botswana, where 12 people were killed in a raid last June.

The attacks provoked an international outcry and were condemned by the United States and Britain.

In Johannesburg, about 800 students the University of the Witswatersrand skipped classes and gathered on a campus plaza, chanting and singing in protest against the raids. Most students at the university are white, but the school admits students of other races as well.

Lt. Pierre Louw, a police spokesman, said the rally was declared illegal. Authorities said 13 people were arrested. Police said demonstrators threw stones at two

police vehicles and several private cars. Witnesses said some of tne protesters at one point rushed at a group of police, shouting "Kill the Boers. Later today, about 2,000 people gathered at the university auditorium to hear speakers denounce the raid and demand the release of jailed ANC leader Nelson Mandela.

In another development. South Africas currency, the rand, dropped sharply in value, and foreign bankers said the international outcry over the raids and fear of economic sanctions were the major causes,

The rand opened Monday morning, before word of the raids spread, at 45.8 U S cents. It dropped to 44.8 cents by the end of the day, and fell to 42.5 cents in early trading today.

In London, Gen. Olusegun Obasan-jo, a member of the Commonwealth delegation, said the raids will have little effect on our peace effort. Obasanjo, a former Nigerian mili

tary leader, said the delegation, known as the Eminent Persons Group, met Monday with eight South African Cabinet ministers before returning to Britain.

We had a frank exchange of views and the ball is now in their (South Africas) court, Obasanjo told reporters at Londons Heathrow Airport.

Another delegation member, former Australian prime minister Malcom Fraser, said in a television interview that it is still not impossible that there could be negotiations between the government and black leaders of all groups.

The three attacked countries are members of the Commonwealth, a 49-member group of Britain and its former colonies. The delegation has been trying to lay the foundation for negotiations between South African and the ANC. One peace propc^al would have South Africa release

Mandela and recognize the ANC in exchange for a guerrilla cease-fire.

The group has said that unless firm progress is made, the Commonwealth was expected to impose economic sanctions against South Africa later this year.

In Harare, the foreign ministers of the so-called frontline states Angola, Botswana, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe -met for talks that had been arranged before the raids.

Zambian Foreign Minister Luke Mwananshiku said the raids were not the main purpose of the meeting, but said the ministers wouid aiso loucii on the events that have just occurred.

Editorial comments in South African newspapers today ranged from criticism to support.

The pro-government Citizen said the attacks were equivalent to the recent U.S. air strikes against Libya.

We hope that countnes like the United States and Britain will realize, after the heat of the moment, that South Africa has acted against the ANC in order to protect its own citizens from terrorist attacks, the Citizen said. In this, it is no different to the United States, which launched air attacks on Libya because of the terrorist activities masterminded by Col. Khadafy, the newspaper said.

Business Day. a Johannesburg financial newspaper, said the raids would have a severe effect on South Africas economy, increasing pressure on foreign investors to

WTthuTttVV. V

Behind the cry of terrorism lurks a nastier word: Failure, said the editorial. The political failure is obvious to all; more worrisome is the implicit failure of the security forces within the borders, which forces them to seek politically sensitive targets farther aheld.

Support Still Short For Saudi Arms Sale

. RDUND-ROBIN RIDK - Members of the Tidewater Bicyclists Association ;of Virginia Beach. Va.. disembark from the ferry Gov. James B. Hunt at Cur-;rituck. About 60 cyclists were making a round-robin trip from Virginia Beach

down into Knotts Island, across the Currituck Sound on the ferry, to return by road to Norfolk and back home to Virginia Beach. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Ravnor)

Oil Prices Go Over $17 Level

By JOHN (. GIVEN AP Business Writer

NEW YORK Oil futures prices hit their hiehest levels in more than 14 weeks, (Jriven upward in part by heavy demand for gasoline, short supplies for the kinds of crude used to make it and technical market factors, analysts say.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange. contracts for June delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, closed Monday at $17.16 a 42-gallon barrel, up $1 from Fridays settlement price.

June contracts for refined products also showed strong gains on Monday. Unleaded and regular gasoline both were up more than 1 cent over Fridays closing prices - unleaded at 55.75 cents a gallon, up from 54.38 cents, and regular at 55.76, up from 54.41 cents.

In less than three weeks, crude irices have soared by nearly $4 a larrel. The rally marks a sharp reversal of the precipitous drops that took place a few months earlier, when oil was plunging from a late-November price near $32 a barrel.

Near-month contracts had no( traded for more than $17 since Feb. while Fridays close was the firs' time since Feb. 14 that oil had sold for more than $16.

Contracts for future delivery can be purchased for specific month many months into the future. Amon these monthly contracts, the neat month contract is the closest available contract to the time at which the purchase is made.

Sales of futures contracts change in the middle of each month. Thus, today is the last day the June contract will be sold. July becomes the near-month contract on Wednesday.

After hovering mainly at levels between $11 and $14 per barrel between March and April, the June contract, which closed at $13.34 on April 30. broke through $14 to $14.73 on May 2, and passed the $15 mark, at $15.21, on May 7.

Madison Galbraith, senior energy specialist at Merrill Lynch Energy Futures, said there was a lot of refinery buying in the crude market.

What it comes down to is. they havent bought it. they need it, and theyre going to buy it, he said.

Over the last two months, gasoline demand has picked up. as dealers prepare for the Memorial Day opening of the summer driving season.

Refineries have increased their demand for crude by 1.45 million barrels daily since March 21. But there have also been short supplies of the lightweight grades used to make gasoline and other distillates, such as jet fuel and heating oil, said Peter Beutel, an analyst at Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc.

Two of those widely used light crude grades are West Texas Intermediate and Brent crude from the North Sea.

Many Norwegian and British rigs have been shut down for annual summer maintenance, while at the same time, refiners are still feeling the impact of the strike which shut

down Norways rigs last month, taking 900,000 barrels a day out of production, he said.

Accordingly, the refineries are running a lot of heavier grades to make up for the lights. But the heavier grades dont have as high a yield in product, resulting in higher

demand for crude overall, Beutel said.

The fact that Tuesday is the last day of trading on the June contract also helped support prices, said Edward Dellamonte, an analysts at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration says it has not mustered enough votes yet to salvage a big arms sale for Saudi Arabia and must do a lot of convincing to get members of Congress to switch their votes.

Reagan has until midnight Wednesday to veto a congressional resolution of disapproval against the $354 million sale of missiles, including shoulder-fired Stingers.

An administration official, speaking Monday on condition of anonymity. said the White House could count 30 Senate votes against an override of Reagans veto, four votes short of the number needed to sustain the president if all members are present. Another official, also speaking pri

vately. called the 30-vote estimate pretty optimistic.

We do not have the votes now, and it is a long haul and a lot of convincing needs to be done in order to get these votes, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday. We have made some progress and we have narrowed the gap, but much more needs to be done.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., after conferring with Reagan at the White House, said, I think theres still some work to be done. He indicated the matter will not be considered until after Congress returns from its Memorial Day recess June 2.

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

KIDDING AROUND Country singer Eddie Rabbit gets a playful kiss frm Miss USA contestants during a break in rehearsals in Miami Monday. He will provide entertainment during the pageant tonight. The contes

tants are, left to right. Miss New York, Beth Laufer; .Miss Texas, Christy Fichtner, and Miss california, Kelly Parsons. (AP Laserphoto)

Study Shows TV Viewers Watch Screen Half Time

By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - People watch television only about half the time their sets are on, and spend the rest of the time talking, eating, ironing, dressing their children, playing the flute or cuddling on the couch, according to an Oxford University study.

In a study of TV viewing habits, 20 families agreed to have a video camera and microphone placed in their living rooms to watch them watching. or not watching, television.

If one ever thought people were slaves to TV. the tapes dispel the myth. said Dr. Peter Collett of the Department of Experimental Psychology at Oxford University, who conducted the study.

The tapes provide a peephole on family life, he said. You're watching peoples lives in a way one could never gain access to if one were simply a guest in their house.

Researchers saw screaming matches. parents reprimanding children, fits of itching and fidgeting, and delightful mini-dramas like a 5-year-old girl stealing a drink of her fathers beer, he said.

The tapes also provided an insight into how people choose and reject

programs and commercials, exercising a sophistication which Collett says advertisers and program-makers underestimate.

Britains Channel 4 network showed brief vignettes from the 350 hours of footage Monday night in a program titled A Part of the Furniture.

Collett, a social psychologist, is studying how family life competes

NBC Changes Logo

NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs )eacock, which has shared corporate )illing with the letter N for several years, is flving solo as the networks new logo, in an unpublicized move, the N was unceremoniously dumped.

The new symbol has six feathers instead of 11 and the birds head now faces to the viewers right, rather than left, said Bud Rukeyser, NBCs executive vice president for corporate communications.

The deposed N. controversial in itself when it was unveiled in the 197S and eventually uncovered as the same symbol as Sebraska public

television, will move into logo rtirement, joining the Olympic rings that were incorporated into ABCs visual identity before the 1984 Olympics.

In an interview Monday. Rukeyser referred to the former .N'BC symbol as the proud N.

NBCs new logo actually was unveiled May 12 during the broadcast of NBCs 60th Anniversary Celebration. It now is NBCs regular symbol on the air and official network stationery. Rukeyser said old letterheads still may be used by NBC staffers. The proud "N is not entire Iv in disfavor, he noted

Cosby Show Changing Face Of TV Prime Time

with television. He chose 20 Oxford families with at least two children each

For a week, each family lived with Colletts C-Box, which looks like a large old-fashioned television set but contains a camera and recording equipment that is turned on automatically with the accompanying television set.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Almost singlehandedly, without a six-shooter or a screeching tire. Bill Cosby has changed the face of prime time, raising its comedy consciousness and reducing its violent streak.

Two years ago, Cosby said he was returning to prime time because televisions mayhem level had become dangerous to his family's health. TV, he said, had degenerated into a barrage of cars, guns, hookers and pimps, and he wanted to offer a positive alternative.

Success breeds change, and the networks 1986-87 schedules seem to reflect more of Cosbys attitude and approach to programming. Sitcoms are up, shoot- em-ups are down.

Led by "The Cosby Show, which is so popular that even its repeats, if compiled separately, would be TVs No. 2-ranked series, situation comedies averaged a 17.6 rating in 1985-86, up from 15.4 in the previous campaign.

Action-adventure, meanwhile, fell from 15.9 to 14.7 (percent of the nations 85.9 million TV homes.) So its no surprise that sitcoms, pronounced dead the season before Cosby arrived when none made the Top 10, will dominate this fall.

ABC will have 10 comedies, CBS six and NBC 13 for a total of 29. nine more than began 1985-86. There are sitcoms every night, including three nights when theyll go head-to-head on two networks.

On Monday, NBCs ALF, starring a wise-cracking, furry extraterrestrial, will compete with CBS Kate & Allie. ABC and CBS have opposing comedies on Wednesday, including ABCs Perfect Strangers against CBS new "Together We Stand.

On Saturday. NBCs Facts of Life is scheduled against Lucille Balls Life With Lucy on ABC. Then, NBCs 227 goes against The Ellen Burstyn Show.

Clearly, the networks think home is where the laughs are. Next season, youll see several variations on Cosbys nuclear-family theme.

In Together We Stand, Elliott Gould and Dee Wallace Stone will be parents to a color-coded collection of natural and adopted kids: a blonde girl, red-haired boy. black girl, Eurasian boy. Alf, the alien next door, will live in semi-harmony with Ma, Pa, the two kids, but not the family cat. which Alf eyes for his next meal.

With comedy on the rise, the bottom has fallen out of the hard-action market. Each network will introduce only one bullet-riddled series.

NBC has Crime Story, which is about crime-stoppers battling Chicagos Mob in the 1960s. ABCs hard-action entry is Cold Steel and Neon, in which a sensitive detective juggles dangerous policework with raising two teen-agers. CBS has Downtown. about a cop saddled with four parolees.

After screening the Downtown pilot for ad agency types, CBS said the violence in future episodes would be toned down.

Even that noted male chauvinist

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Mike Hammer will show a softer side next season, CBS said:

As will ABCs MacGyver. a Mr. Wizard-inspired daredevil who uses everyday items to extricate himself from sticky situations. We re going to rely more on the emotional side, said ABC Entertainment President Brandon Stoddard. But hell also be stopping World War III with a ham on rye.

Most incoming dramas are softer, examining professions and people that dont wear badges. They include a female surgeon (CBS Kay Obrien, Surgeon), an alien who returns to Earth to raise his orphaned son (ABCs Starman) and a country lawyer (NBCs Matlock.

Our House, a family drama that NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff describes as a cross between Highway to Heaven and The Cosby Show. stars Wilford Brimley as a grandfather who opens his home to his widowed daughter-in-law and her three kids

Our House will be launched after - guess what - The Cosby Show before it mov^ to a regular Sunday ' spot.

And theres more Cosby impact: It boosted another news program into prime time. Since ABC failed miserably against Cosby with entertainment shows, the network opted for news in the time period.

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PefMMlS In Menwlam CardOfThankS;

SpKial Notkts Travel ft Tows Automotive Child Care

OayNursery ...

Healthcare Employment C

For Sale..........

Instrudion Lost And Found Business Services Business Opp&fiifl'ties. Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Technical ft Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets Antiques Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits ft Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

0IH)29

030

032

03a

036

oao

04)

050

068

069

072

080

081

082

084

085

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002

Personals

NEED A LOANT Lei Tamcor Financial Services find the oes* one lor you Call 7S6 0208 9 a m 9p m

ilNGLET LONELY? LooKing lor a meaningful relationship We do care! Heartlm* PO Bo> 54A4 Wilmington NC 28403 TROPICAL COCONuTChicken: great taste Send si 00 plus 22c stamp Of 2Sc postage to P 0 Bo 326. Greenville. NC 27834

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

121 East Greenville Bivd Greenville. 355 2193

I DON wTTTFhUa5T nPoiT

ItiacChrvlerBulCk*Oo dgeGMC TruckPlymoulh Call Toll Eree 1800 682 8146 "Historie Tarboro

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 4 12 points we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

Buick 1^

1*82 BUICK REGAL coupe Ex cellent condition. V 6, low mile age, one owner 756 3659

1*82 BUICK REGAL Station wagon excellent condition, 80.000 miles. S4.SOO 757 0441

1*84 ELECTRA LIMITED. 10

752 7085 after 6

Light blue S10.500 30 day guar nt*

Cadillac

CADILLAC SEVILLE. 1976, Classic silver with soft wine leather interior 14,700 Careful ly serviced road car, garaged to keep it sleek and fit. Goodyear Vectors, wire covers A luxury automobile in every way 752 4440

1*77 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, good condition, best offer over 12,000 CII756 2064

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI Model 305. Ex cellent condition. Only 85 miles

Call 756 4655aHer 6 p.m.

750 MOTORCYCLE. 9,700 actu al miles, in good shape Asking $900 Call 746 307* days, 746 6061 after 5 p.m.

041

Trucks

1*7* FORD PICKUP F150, good condition. Call 756 4800 Mon day Friday 9 a m 5 p.m. $2,250 or best offer

1*80 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE

pickup. Tilt, AM/FM tape, power steering, air, mint coodi tion Call 753 4750 aHer 6.

1*81 CHEVROLET PICKUP stepside 3 speed, 6 cylinder $2*95 Call 752 7636, Dealer 10028

1*83 CHEVROLET S-10. Lono wheel base, 4 cylinder. 4 speed 50,000mlles. $3450. Call 756 1100

1*83 CHEVROLET S-IO. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats 19.000miles $4250 Call 756 1100

1*83 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options 43.000 miles $7100 757 1626

Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevefte, ex cellent condition, 4 speed, good

on gas, 1 family owner See at 201 Trey'

11100 355 2745

Trey Drive, Lake Ellsworth,

1*77 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Excellent condition Price nego liable Call 758 7300

1*77 caprice stationwagon seater good condition, new transmission, new inspection Call tor appointment $550 825 1980 or 757 427

1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. 4 door sedan, lighf blue interior and exterior, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent mechanical condition, asking S3.000 756 4456 after 6 30 p.m

1*7* MALIBU CLASSIC, air

cruise control, AM/FM casseHe, power steering, power brakes, $2300 355 6061 after 6

1*81 4 DOOR hatchback Chevefte 35,000 miles, good condition, air, stereo, tape (feck, 4 speed Call 756 1578,

1*82 CAVALIER. 4 speed, new tires $3300 Call 827 5325 or 827 5775

1*84 CAMARO t top Loaded, immaculate. Must see and drive to appreciate Call 524 4328 days, 756 5691 evenings

018

Ford

1969 FORD MUSTANG Red

and black, excellent condition, new paint, new tires. Call 756 0517 or 355 6583 after 5 p m.

1973 FORD WAGON Runs good Asking $500 or best otter. Call 756 2982 after 6 p.m. or after 1 on Sunday.

1976 PINT 4 speed, good con dition, needs tune up, $700 nego liable. Call after 6 p.m. 758 4811.

1*79 FORD THUNOERBIRO

Landau. Loaded, extra nice. *1995 Call 752 7636 Dealer 10028

023

Pontiac

1984 PONTIAC Firebird Sharp Most options 17,000 miles Good tires.756 9152.

1985 BONNEVILLE Pontiac LE Extras, 18,000 miles, 752 6390 evenings

024

Foreign

BMW 1978 730, 4 door, white, good condition, $7,600 758 7540 days; nights 752-4338

VOLVO, 1981 6L, black, sun roof, loaded. Real sharp $7400 list Make an offer. 756 3108.

1975 TRIUMPH TR-6, new top, clutch and new Dunlops, AM FM cassette, 60,000 miles, $5195 negotiable 756 7067 after 5p.m.

1977 DATSUN 200SX, 5 speed, cruise control, good condition. $1300. Call 756 9488 evenings/ weekends

1978 MAZDA GLC. 5 speed, air. AM/FM cassette, new paint 758 2085

1971 MAZDA GLC 4 speed, good condition $1600 Call after 5, 756 8169

1979 VOLVO 242 GT Silver, 80,000 miles AM service records. Very clean Call 752 0865

1980 MERCEDES Very gooc condition Just spent $1500 or service. Must sell Make offer Will take trade in 355 2434.

1981SCIROCCO

Excellent condition. $3800 Call 355 7808

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT,

gas, 5 speed, new motor. Will sell for balance owed on car. 355 6309, ask for Jeff, or 752 4119 after 6,

1982 SCIRROCO 5 speed, AM/ FM cassette. Pioneer speakers, 35,000 miles, excellent condition.

ini SUBURU CL. , door, greol car, good condition. Must sell. Asking $2,850 Call Peter at 752 8967

1983 TOYOTA CRESSIDA,

Burgandy. 43,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new Michellin radials. $9795.758 2058

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo Gas, 5 speed, power windows and door locks, cruise control, sunroof. AM FM cassette, heated drivers seat, extra clean, 1 owner, 758 1775

1*84 HONDA ACCORD Low

mileage, excellent shape, air Call 355 6228 after 5 1*84 VOLVO GLE 4 door, metallic blue, automatic, load ed, mint condition 22,000 miles Price negotiable 758 7300

1*85 DATSUN 300 ZX Loaded, automatic transmission Super condition Call 355 6320 after 6 1*86 ISUZU/TROOPER II Tur bo diesel, low mileage, 5 speed. AM FM cassette, air, 5 year un limited mile warranty Take over payments or best otter 756 2666

1*83 CHEVY, heavy W. loaded

45,000 miles Excellent comji tIon Must sell. $6,500 758 6006.

1*84 CHEVY TRUCK S 10

kingcab 24,000 miles, clean $800 take up payment Call 746 4383 or 758 4413, 8 5

1*15 BLAZER Must sell Veryclean Asking 113,850 Call 355 2434

1*85 SIO BLAZER 4x4. V6. 5 speed, air, FM stereo, luggage rack, excellent condition, $10.000 firm. Call 746 2405

1*85 SIO BLAZER Loaded and excellent condition. Call 746 2688 after 6pm

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 6

month old in Hardee Acres Sub division Own transportation and references required Call 756 7113atter5pm

032 Boats & Motors

COLUMBIA 26 Mark II, 6 sails, a delightful boat to sail Out boarcl. $10,500 753 3278

HOBIE TURBOCAT with Long trailer $2300 Call 756 3420

ISLANDER 30 Mark II 9 sails Inboard gas. equipped and ready to sail, $30.000 753 3278

O-DAY, 25 commissioned in 1978. 5 baqs of sails, trailer. 12 9 electric start motor, $13,400 Call 355 2221

SAILBOAT FOR SALE 26

Commodore, 1982 Mull sell Cal' 946 0288 after 8 pm

WOULD LIKE TO BUY an OMC

225 Outdrive Please call 757 1889 after 5 30

II' V-HULL BOAT 115 Johnson $2000 Call 756 1 264

19' RENKEN boat 1976 Mer cruise J40 horsepower inboard $1800 firm Call 746 4383 or 758 4413 I 5

1973 SPORTMASTER. 15 with 85 Johnson Excellent ski boat $1400 Call after 6 pm, 756 5907 1985 14' BAYLINER fish and ski 50 horsepower torce 6 b motor guide trpMing mgtor galvanued trailer 2 ba'tenes ? tanks 14200 or $2000 down and take up payments ot $91 month 746 2206

26' COLUMBIA 1970 sailboat MK II Good starter boat All safety equipment $9000 Call 756 0122

034 Camping Equipment

IMPORT PICKUP camper Stove refrigerator, furnace sleeps 4 $1600 751 2613

NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts CaM BiH or

Jimmy lor appointment Mon day Saturday 15, Chocowinity, NC 1 946 7373

SUMMER DAYCARE Will watch children out of school tor summer, AAonday Friday, 6 6 Call 830 1158

OSO

Pets

AKC COLLIE PUP

started Gall 756 5603

Shots

AKC DOBERMANS

black. 758 0732

Red and

BOSTON Terriers AKC pups for sale Also some older Kind homes please. (535 1640 after 6) Near Roanoke Rapids

FIVE MALE TOY POODLES

Silver black, born May 9. $150 each. Call 793 9363.

FREE PUPPIES! Call 746 2624

FREE PUPPIES, part Lab, have shots Call 756 4230

DNE YEAR OLD white Labrador Retriever. Good watch dog, good with children Must give away. 756 6618

REGISTERED MALE FOX

Terrier 4 months old. Price ne gotiable Call 756 1450or 756 1079 after 5:30.

SMALL DEER HOUND puppies tor sale, 6 weeks old $25 Call 746 2227, Ayden.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADVANCED WOODWORKING

and Carpentry experience? We need you now! Call Frankie or Trisha, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

needed for growing company Must be good typist witn ex cellent communication skills. Salary commensurate with ex perience Forward resume to Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

FINANCIAL COMPANY ac

counts receivable clerk. Typing, filing, and collecting Reply to Finance, PO Box 248, Green ville, NC 27834

PART-TIME HELP needed in medical office tor filing and other light duties. Hours are Monday Friday. 9 a m 1 30 pm Send resumes to File Clerk, P O Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST Seeking a mature and people-oriente< Individual for a busy medical clinic Experience preferred Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to Recep tionist, P O Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/CLAIMS Sec

retary Must handle insurance

claims and computer work background Call Atlant sonn^ Services, 355 7931.

Per

SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage inventory control, ban die, written and phone cor respondence, type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladies fashions Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaza, Mon day Friday,2 5p m

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of

Nursing RN Will be responsi ble tor Facility In Services and Employee Improvement pro "rams, Orientations and assessment programs. Will assist Director in the direction, supervision and evaluations of all patient care Candidates should have experience in supervision, preferably in long term care Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home. 758 4121 EOE

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel. Britthaven of Kinston, 523 (X2 EOE

198* LAYTON 20', all options, fed . 'n' .

1626

perfeci used very httie $1900' W

1*8* VOLUNTEER 17 camping trailer Self contained Good condition iilOO Call 752 0104

1*71 JAYCO popup camper, sleeps 6 $i]95 Call 738 8873

RN'S AND LPN'S full time posi tions ICF/SNF Teaching nurs Ing home seeking licensed pro tesslqnals to become a part ot a

Qualify delivery system Can Idates must have the desire to work within a system of the highest standarcis Excellent salary and benefits Contact Becky Hastings DON Green ville Villa 758 4121 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT needed for night club promotion One night per week on Thursdays Fun job re quires excellent typmq and out going personality ip m lam $5per hour Call 1 272 3221

AVON can help you earn that extra money tor your vacation Call 758 3159_

CONSTRUCTION MANAGER"

Experienced or Industrial Technology degree needed to work with growing firm Fee reimbursed Salary negotiable Call Ted at Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service

CUSTOMER SIERVICE Must be neat, accurate and able to pertomr various cash register transactions Computer expert ence helpful Full time perma nent position Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday.

data entry clerk Part

time IBM AT computer Call 752 5175

EXPERIENCED AEROBIC In

StructOfS 752 1946,12 8pm

FILE CLERK ^t time Varied hours Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931 FLORAL designer. ExperT enced preferred but not neces lary Apply in person at Julienne 1 Florist, 1703 West 6th Street No phone calls

FRONT DESK CLERK Full

time position 7am to 3 p m Experienced preferred but not required Neat appearance good personality a must Apply In person only Sheraton, 203 West Greenville Boulevard

HOMEWORKERS wlrtTiTM production We train house ttwallars, tor details writa, P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va. 23301

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

owi.S.-^'SLfe'S:

E#s5?

WORKERS

7M 4(W

MMkUIt NEED for expe

control. Muil have good cut-SfH* A**?* hoor* Good

day Frl^y, s.X 7 p.m for complating application*. 0 4 L A^anc# Part*, 1M7 West 14th

-KMAL MOOELINO. Daily June through Labor Day. Look log w a mature outgoing oer-

j LICENSED HAIR Dresser

} wanted at Georges Hair De

f ilgners, The Plaia, Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30. i-ICENSED OPTICIAN Ek-=9n<tlons. Call 3M7W Personnel Services,

Help Wanted Sales

Looking for

HOMEMAKERS. _

*onething new? Earn up to S25 per hour and more part time. No

experience nae<M ------

itentlal

f- yw. Unlimited earning potential showingg tastefuL quality and aHordab'y priced UndercoverWear nightwear and loungewear to other ladles In your area. Call extension M toll free, 1000424 2175 weekdays, OS

LOOKING FOR WOMEN work part timt from home. Call collecT 793-9761 from 7-10 p.m

a^tenance person

ne<ied for apartment complex Approximately 30 hours a week

management POSITION

a person

who would enjoy the challenge

S,S'iK.*'T"' '

The Plaza 25.

Apoly firody's, a, Monday Thursday,

MANAGER TRAINEE

Wllsoh/Rocky Mount area. Ex cellent opportunity for motivated individual with min Imum food service background Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7?3l.

NEED SOMEONE to care for elderly lady In exchange for room and board and small sala ry . Call 758 2482 or 75 2305

NICE RESPONSIBLE Farm Vi lie lady needed to sit 3'/i year old while Mom works 3 11 pm shift at PCMH Prefer my house. Can provide transporta tion and $10 per evening. Sitter needed 3 5 evenings per week Call 753-3W mornings.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for daytime Apply tetween * and 4 daily at Taco Bell.

PART TIME PERSON to do

general duties in day care center Hours 10 30 to 1 30 Add ly 313 E Tenth Street

PART-TIME Looking for t friendly persuasive person to promote charge accounts in store. Saturdays only Apply Brody's, The f>laza, AAonday Thursday, 2 5

PARTS COUNTER CLERK

GM experience helptul. Send resume to P O Box 8268. Greenville

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S A S CAFETERIA now accep ting applications for cook posi JJons Experience preferred Good working conditions Great benefits Apply in person, Mon

PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE

S 8. S CAFETERIA needs checker/cashier personnel Good working conditions, great benefits. Apply In person, Mon day Friday, 8 10 and 2:30 4 No phone calls.

PRODUCTION WORKERS for food processor, Ayden area 30 35 hours per week Year round work. Contact Employment Se curlty Commission for inter view.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR

Part time position Experienced required. %)ply In person or call 355-2666 Sheraton, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

SECURITY GUARDS needed Military or guard experience helpful Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some experience required Apply in per %on. Larmar Mechanical Contractors

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing. Apply in per son. Highway 11, Griffon.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for 41/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Grinon.

STARTING A nine month secretatlal course May 26, Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177,

SWIM INSTRUCTOR needed for local day care center Must have WSI Apply in person to ginder Care, 2263 Stantonsburg

TERMITE CONTROL Inspec tor Immediate employment for qualified person. Call 752 5175.

U. S. COAST GUARD The Law On The Sea. An armed service and more. Reserve and regular enlistment opportunities. Prior military service welcome. Call collect Morehead City, NC (919) 726-4774.

WANTED BASS PLAYER for

top 40 band. Call 752 6314

JOINUSNOWI

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We 21*1 '"port automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion in our new and u* ed car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position "" ** 5M''?ive, reputable and have the ability fo follow dl rectlon*. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's fastest growing import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compen satlon, tnis is the |ob for you i Apply in person only I NO phone calls, pleasel Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch, Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

MECHANIC

Used Car mechanic. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits package including paid h^i talizatlon and paid vacation. Respond to Mr. Bob Oliver for Interview appointment: 919 355 5099. Quafltv Used Cars/ Oualitv Leasing, Inc., Green vllle,N.C.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and

are looking for a few good people. If you are experienced or new in (he business and want to

work In a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756f3372, ask for George Sutphen.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and

O3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXTERIOR WALL ap plicators plasters Job inter view will be held at 3439 South AAemorlal Drive. Hampton Inn, 7a.m. 3:30p.m.

NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Must have 5 years experience in long distance driving Hard worker. Maintain good driving record. No ovrnight stays. Physical exam required upon employment Pay commission base* only Reply to Transport Driver, p6 Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

NEEDED interior trim carpen ter (residential). Minimum 5 year* experience. Call attar 6. 752 5035

OVER THE ROAD truck drivers. Experience required along with excellent driving re-

SilviCE PERSiM cMM u

repair mobile homes Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial Ca 756 0333.

WANTED: 1 plumber, experl

enced, qualified to work alone, needs 4 hours ps,- wk mini

mum, like* to come to work on time. If you qualify please call 756-8970

WASHINGTON, NC printing firm has immediate opening for typesetting and layout Full or part time available Send resume to P.O Box 67, Washington, NC 27889

WORKING FOREMAN position with company specializing in pre-engineered 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

are looking for a few'good peo pie If you are experienced or new in fhe business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 75A3372, ask for George Sutphen.

REAL ESTATE SALES Look ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up and coming agency Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580

eww Will IIIIU ____

attractive. Opportunity to earn $300 per week to start, $500 earn

Sales ~ ~

INDUSTRIAL SALES

fEl.f|^^OURAGED

To the right person we offer company paid life, medical and hospitalization insurance, in centive bonuses, advancement opportunity, and local territory with no overnight travel First year potential $27,500 $30,000; second year $36,000 $40,000 Es tabllshed customers and base

ASINCO INC., a people oriented chemical company, is looking for someone with the following qualifications: stable family life

good communicator good work record determination neat appearance sense of humor.

If you have at least one year of direct sales experience and the a^ve qualifications and would like to know more about us, con tact Kent Baldwin at (919) 738 7224 on AAonday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, AAay 19, 20, or May 21, 9am to 12pm, or 2pm to 5:30 pm.

ASINCO INCORPORATED

START YOUR CAREER today in computer sales In Myrtle Beach, SC Experience prefer rrt in computer sales. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931._

SUMMER $$$ Couldn't you use more, cash? Cash for a car, books, vacation or tuition You ;an get It by working with us. )pportunity of $200 per week to start. Call 756 6711. EOE

TWO OPENINGS for goal oriented individuals exist now In a Fortune 500 company. We of fer expense paid training, hospi talizafion, dental plan, life in surance, disability and profit sharing. Income $15,000 $30,000 depending on qualifications Call Wednesday, Thursday FHday 10 a.m. 2 p.m 757 1020

WANTED; Experienced parts counter salesperson for estab lished Greenville auto parts store, salary negotiable. Send resume to P.o Box 4187 Greenville, NC 27836.

WANTED- ROOFER experi enced in all types, shingles built up - single ply. Also gutter work Call after 6:30 pm. 792 3330

061

Help Wanted ^ies

CAREER We are

OPPORATUNITY

leading national

growth appliance company con tinually opening new branches We need men and women who are ambitious and growth minded to staff these branches Now hiring manufacturers reps, assistant managers and branch managers If you are interested.

we can give you earning oppor tunity of $50 per day while learn ing Commission, bonus incen tive* Only apply if you are ready to start wortk immediate ly Call 1800-672-9600 EOE DELIVERY/SALES Energetic and responsible individual $4 50 per hour Call Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: An individual who is sales oriented with an interest in the health and fitness field to Pfopote memtership at local athletic club. Must be outgoing organized, mature and respon sible. Please apply in person from 10 a.m. 2 p.m., Monday Friday Greenville Athletic Club, 140Oakmont Drive.

$20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits, 45 hours a week Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

ART INSTRUCTOR (Part time) Summer quarter 1986. Classes begin June 4 & July 14 End J:^y 11 i August 21 AAA or MSA Contact Dean of College Transfer, Coast^ Carolina Community College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jackson vine, NC 28540. 919 455 1221 Deadline AAay 29,1986 EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CITY OF GREENVILLE SUPERVISOR II

Working supervisor for land scaping and tree pruning on city right of ways O^rates bucket

truck in tree trimming tasks Valid NC driver's license, high school diploma or equivalent and prior experience required Starting salary range $13,707 *'5;' Applypy Erfday, AAay 23 to the City of Greenville Per

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinithing 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 8 AM-4 30 PM GrMnvllle. N.C

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

sjgoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

sonnel Department, Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street. Greenvllle, NC 27835 EOE/AA M/F/H

EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted with tools C L Lupton Company. 752 6116

EXPERIENCED Insulation in staller Commercial and rcsl dential Valid driver's license Call 752 1154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS

trimmed and cut. Lawns mow ed, trimmed and edged All work at reasonable rates Call 756 5204 anytime for free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN

_SERVICE_

ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability 355 7523

sheetrock repair7pa'intei* Free estimates Call 756 7186 CLEANING SERVICE. Homes, apartments, offices. References available 758 0487or 758 2104

DOWN EAST LAWN

Mdlntenance and Landscaping Own equipment Call Sam Har vill, 758 5818

EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates, interior and exte rior ScoH Patterson, 758 9125

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All

types of remodeling and repalrwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets No job too small. Free estimates. Donnie AAoore, 752-0830 after 6

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing Smith Services, 746 4595 or 355 7476

MITCHELL GOFF Electrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service Quality work at a fair price Days 8 5 30, 355 7502, nighls/emergencles, 752 3037

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service Fertilization, Hme, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriation, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380

MOWING, DISCING, lots cleared, landscaping and home Improvements, patios, side walk, etc. 752 1631 after 5p m.

AAOWING for large lawn or acreage Call 524 4328 days, 754-5691 evenings

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs Free estimates Call Bret at 746 2849

NEED YOUR GRASS mowed^ Need new grass planted, shrubs trimmed, your curb or sidewalk

ed^? I have the equipment and I m Interested in your lawn care If interested, please call Jay at 756 6961 after 6 p m

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper Free estimates Call Tom 758-0904

PAINTING Interior and exte rior. Small repairs Roof tops Collect John Forrest 1 244 0973 PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756-7010

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After p.m. call 752 5906_

SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations Call 825 0666

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150 Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro WALSTON MACHINE A^ Repair Works Repair and sharpen stamp welding, fabrici....., machine shop service, pick up and delivery For more infor mation call 827 4860, Monday Friday, 8 5. ^

068 Antiques

THREE NICE ANTIQUE Auc fions. Memorial weekend First auction. Saturday night. May 24, 6 p.m. Over 500 nice antiques to be sold. Second auction, Sunday, May 25, 1 p.m Over 400 nice an tiques to be sold. Third auction, Monday, May 26, 12 noon Over 500 nice antiques to be sold. Watch Friday, 23rd and Sunday, 3Sth editions for our display ads. For more information, call 3255 5350 George T. Hawley NCAL 76

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, NC 944-6007

075 Computers

KAYPRO 16, IBM compatible, 512 K memory, portable; IBM PC, 256 K memory. Brother let ter (|uality printer 756 3374 8 30

081

Furniture

HOUSE FULL of nice lurniture for sale Need to sell right away 756 7218 tor appointment

KING SIZE BRASS head board/footboard with frames $550 756 8227

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee

H<0tlw6y264W Oreenville, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 130 Frae Miles

(Dmi nof Include COW and tax)

WE RENT FOR LESS ***

081

Furniture

SEALY CENTURY King siza mattrass and box springs, 1 yaar old $450 Call 752 4

USED FURNITURE for sale Sofa, bantwood rockar and ot toman, wickar, china cabinet, light oak dining room suit, 6 drawer chest, color console TV Call 7S2 7658 after 6

086 Farm Equipment

CUB TRACTOR. Like new with woods mower and equipment Call 946 7548 or 946 0957

017 AND 010 Allis Chalmers tractors. Call 758 1139.

SPRING LAMBS for sale Ideal for freezer 50 120 pounds Can arrange slaughtering and cut ting. Call after 7. Michaal Tur naga. 753 2255 or A C Turnage, 753 4728

SUPER "A", cultivator, frtil izer, etcetera. Good condition Days. 756 8440. nights. 756 0357

WANTED: Good used tractor 4(h80horsepower, 746 2773

088 Farm Products

GEORGIA RED and Hayman

pot - - - -

527

asisj iiofiiiQfri

pota^^iants. Caii afler 7 p m,.

092 Livestock

AQHA to YEAR OLD Gelding Has trail points. Excellent (or trail riding. $1200 or best otter Call 1 944-0092 or 1 923 1961

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

BABY CRIB with mattress, $45. Call 830-1158.

BULLDOZER SERVICE Lot

clearing, stump removal, level ing, light or heavy work. Call 752 7800 or 752 3369

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET FOR SALE, olive green, approximately 18x22 Call 757 0777

CB EQUIPMENT, the whole outfit, $475 Call 746 3403 or 746 4041 and ask (or Buddy

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring 82 carats 14KT gold set ting Appraised at $2650 Buy at $1250 (!all 756 46S5after6p m

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine Beautiful wedding gown ot white organza over white peau de sole with em broidery and appliques ot floral silk Venlse lace. Size 10 $150 Camelot cap overlaid in mat ching silk Venise lace with walking length veil ot illusion, $35 Call 746 3002

FOR SALE; Sofa, loveseat. chair and rocker $150 or best of fer Call 752 0902

GE HEAVY DUTY washer/ dryer $200 Avocado Also Co lonlal sota, $275 Call 756 8339

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripp ng, repairing and reflnishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON I BUYING TV's.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752 2464 _

IRIS Over 500 different in-cluding Space Ager Free Iris to buying customer. 746 3<4

MEMORIAL DAY SALE

Now through May 31st Compare and Save New, used, demos, rentals Col erhan, Sunline. PlayMor, Coun try Squire Everything must 90 No reasonable otter refys^l Select models. 10.5% financing, plus air, awnings Rebates from $300 to $1200

19 new, used, demos motorhomes Winnebago, Pace Arrow, Itasca. GMC, Keystone, Dolphin. Apollo, Allegro, Exec utive, Travco Starting at $7,995 College view Travel Land Highway 17 North 919 791 5285 Wilmington, NC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

099 Miscellaneous

GOLD AND SILVER

Wt pay top daily market price for clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, starling sllvar. ate

Coin and RingAAan 752 3866

HOT WINDOWS? Reject 78% ot Solar Heat, beautify your home or office, save on utility bills, and stop fading of carpets and draperies Call Energy 0 vation Services 746

lonser

AAOVING SALC Empire dress er, $45 Sears electric dryer. 110 volt. $60 Computer table. $25 2 drawer file cabinet, $15 New maple dinette, $100 2 pine din ing chairs, $10 for both Plaid

loveseat. $40 2 bookcases, $20 both. Double mattresss. boxsr Ings, and trame. $20 758 1995

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, $4.95 and $5 95 square yard FHA Approved nylon, $4 95 square yard Green Grass carpet, $2 29 square yard Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville 758 0057 POOL TABLES 8' model, i " lifetime warranty slate. $84.5 Delivered, setup with playing Muipment Easy Instant Credit Game World, Inc 1 821 3488

RCA PORTABLE VIDEO re corder and color camera with carrying cases. $600 negotiable 754 9162

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company SHINGLES, $12.54 square 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding. $2 79 Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4 50, 5/8 " 15,50,3/4'

$6.50. Builwrs Bari 758 7061

i Bargain Center,

SHINGLE HORSE tor roofing work, also washer and dryer in excellent condition Call 757 1354, after 5 p.m _

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 756 6001__

TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich 6 cubic yards per load Call 756 4472after6p m

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998

TWO AIR CONDITIONERS and

pickup truck top $50 each Gall 758 4946 or 757 6121

USED STORM WINDOWS good condition Call 756 3342 UTILITY TRAILER, 4x8, all steel $350 Call 752 1488 after 6

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, retriterators and stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and ac cessories Largest selection m town No one beats our prices and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza Call 355 2626

1983 HONDA CR80 dirt bike Excellent condition $425 Call 758 1449 and ask tor Jim

1984 DYNAMARK lawn tractor, 0 horsepower. 32 " cut, good condition, $400 Call 746 2405

56 "SIGNERS of the Declaration ot Independence" Sterling medals, 1973, Franklin mint Call 756 7157

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW BRIGADIER. 12 x 60. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, center kitchen, total electric Only $570 down Family 355 5060

a new BRIGADIER

Doublewide 24x44 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, and much more Only $239 per month Family Housing, 264 By Pass 355 5060

CiNTIPEDE

SOD

We Deliver 7IS-1704

PRICE BUSTER SPECIAL!

You Won't Beat These Deals!

This is not a special on selecteiJ home but on every home in our inventory! Imagine a 1986 14x70 Redman Home tor just $174.10 a month!

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across from Pitt County Airport

752-6068

INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST II

Bachelors degree, preferably with a major in English or Journalism. Four years writing or editing experience in newspaper, TV or public relations preferred. Knowledge of publication design and print and electronic media production. Experience with science writing helpful. Experience or education may be substituted.

Submit detailed resume to.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

CRCENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 37834 919-757-6352

4rt Bgatl Ojponumlf Athmttite AchOi> hn(XOre>

ECU

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284- $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.40 hr. F/T4P/T Clerks, $3.50-$4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour.

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street In Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW BRIGADIER 14x52. 2 badroom*. 1 bath, total alacfrlc Only $599 down Family Hou-tng. re* By Pa**. 355 5060.

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 AAaionIt* moblla home Greafroom with wooditove, heat, air, 2 bedroom*, 2 bath*, wood deck on front and back $15,000. Loulie AAoieley Realty. Inc. 746 2166.

FOR SALE OR RENT 14x60

Guardian Mmobila home. 1 year* old, Located Evan* Trail er Park Lot f83 A Call days. 523 2695; night* 527 2088

LOOKI Fancy Parkway, split Itval, Include* waterbed. Roman tub, bras* ceiling fan, central air, etcetera Lj)an assumable Weekday* after 4 30. 758 4197 Weekend* anytime

A60BILE HOME for sale 12x60. fully carpeted, underpinned with sundeck porch, stove and refrigerator, $3,000 753 2482

TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and assume payment* $187 a month Call 746 3495 after 6. or 830^2259, ask (or Jane

THl COUMTY HOMES, INC of Greenville, NC doe* if again! Can you Imagine buying a new home for $559 down payment? Several model* on lot now. Call today 756 0131 Sale end* May 31,1986

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC of

Greenville, with the purchase of any home in stock, you will receive a tree gas orill during the month of May (Tall 756 0131 today Come to TrI County * World of Attordable Housing

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1916 14 WlOk, payment* a* low as $141.86. Graanville volume dMier Thomas' Mobile Home Salt^ Across from Airport

1916 NEW DOUBLEWIDE 3

badroom, 2 bath* Now on display at TrI County Home* in Greenville. Monthly payments are $252.16. Low dow^yment or no downpaytnenf to qualified buyer Call 756 0131 today Sale end* May 31,1986

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes Payments low as $111/month On the lot financing Free sat u( and delivery Conner Horn, 756 7940

Tuesday. May 20.1966 |7

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable L uxury Apartmants

StiAnd12llofittiLiM

2B8dRXMTomhou888l1B8drooaQardBnApwtM

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff I Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

105 Musical Instruments

PIANO REFINISHING and

grand rebuilding Aural tuning and tone reguTaflng Confac Ponald Bunch at Bunch's Piano Shop, Washington, NC 946 7350

PIANO. Baby Grand. 5'l",'for sale $1950 Call 758 1810 STEINWAY GRANO PIANO and other rebuilt Grands Jrom $3995 4 Spinets from $699

Uprights from 1399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 3554002

STEINWAY baby grand piano. $6500 Call 827 5325or 827 5775

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all fypes All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music. 14W Tatum Drive. 636 5640

8 PIECE Pearl drum set. . stands. 5 zildjian cymbals. $900 Call746 3900 8 lOa m

12X 70 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, washer/dryer, central air. good condition, good park 756 0801 after 5 p.m

14 X 70, HAVELOCK AAobile home in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, (replace, must see to ap precate Must be moved, assume low monthly payment if desired Call 752 0770or 750 7392

14x60, 1902 Huntington I'-j baths, central heat and air, near hospital 756 8292 or 964 4655 14x70 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, total electric, air condltionino underpinned, 8x10 wood deci

cable tv, 8x12 utility building, set up in nice park Assume loan Callatter6p m 752 9384

1971 TRINITY, 12 X 60, partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air, all in very good condti tion 758 6631, after 4 pm.

1972 DORADO 12x65, underpinn ing, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths $5,500 Call 752 5052 before 2 or after 5.

1983 OAKWOOO 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, set up in nice park $4500 down $181 33 (or 50 months. Call 752 1448

1984 OAKWOOO, 3 bedroom, I >-j bath, 902 souare feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756 5434 today!

1984 14X76 mobile home. Oakwood Montebella, like new, gas heat, central air Lots of ex fras Wllliamston 792 2754

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

114 Instruction

SWIMMING LESSONS Let us teach you and your children how to swim this summer Ray Schart Swim School Call Jon Rose, 756 332S

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com outers Home study and resident malning Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALLACT travel SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Win:

Safe

iir%

Model S-1

PM 1

Special Price

' M22

Reg Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately Apply in person, Monday Thursday, 8:30 - 4:00 at:

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

STAFF RN/LPN

Part time and per diem staff positions working as a RN or Phlebotomy Technician I. Requires graduation from an accredited nursing school and current North Carolina licensure. Hospital experience preferred

If you enjoy daily travel, working with the public, and can manage a flexible schedule, apply at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 8003 arMnvlll*, NC

OrCall91-7S8-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and paid holidays. For an interview please contact: George James, Service Director.

Bob Barbour. Inc.

Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potential up to $30,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolina's t^st managed retail automotive organization. Telephone Bob Oliver for interview appointment. 919-355-5099,

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing, Inc. Greenvllle. N.C.

GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Several years experience in manufacturing, accounting and supen/ision. Handle normal accounting to include statements, accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll. Personal computer experience and familiar with systems and data processing. BS in Accounting. Send rssums to:

Personnel Managar

Collins and Aikman

Corporation

P.O. Box 208 Farmvllla, NC 27828

All resumss will bs hsid In confidsncs.

EOE

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

FklOR OWRCM REFEIIItlL Ifiilskis U8n ktqvsil'

AUCTION

CANS!

24MORTHS 24,000 MILES Strvic* Cgntrscl IfiiUkIs'

TNEMEROOUS SELECTIOR Ovtr 100

T* Ghosts From'

TORY HOOW-aWY mSSLtfitSfL XBTH8TV SimTM COlfFMH SUQQ

^ HWV 70 WEST

vW KINSTON. N.C.

HSSIS]

A REPEAT OF A SERVICE SUCCESS

FREE

BASEBALL CAP With Tune Up MO

Includes; Plugs, Airfilter, Fuelfilter, and Labor,

_Engines Higher

Mazda Cars & Trucks Only!

We surround you with satisfaction.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

| 0 The Dally fteflector, GreenvHle. N C

Tuesday, May 20.1986

115 Lost A Found

LOST nuOPY. black and whlt, 9th and Washington tlOO reward. 7S3 6M1.

LOST: gray and brown female cat with white markings, wear Ing brown flea collar Lost in Shenandoah area. Reward! Call 7Ja*393

LOST: Black Lab Male Named Sport, to pounds, Ayden Country CTub vicinity. Blue collar Call 746 449S.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co , Iric Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N C 355 7799. nights 756 9444

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947

LAUNORYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and I4 dryers $12.500 Call Thomas James after 6. 7 6532

LOCAL BUILDER desires fl

nancial backer fur 50/50 profit return Reply to Local Builder. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756-0208 10 a.m. 7p m

SANDWICH COMPANY for

sale. Includes all equipment, vehicles and established routes Call t 792-4210.

124 Professional

Chimney sweep Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experimce working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farm vllie.

HIMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps Installed 753 3803, GId Holloman. Farmvllle.

130

Real Estate

NEED A L0AN7 Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756 0208 10 a.m. 7p.m

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275/month 757 1626 or 752 4295.

FOR SALE OR Lease 12.000 square foot masonry building. Ideal for storage or llghtmanufacturing Heat and air conditioning In office area. East of Greenville, $1200 per month, long or short lease Call The Rich Company, 919 946 8021 days, 919 946 6829 nights

STORE, completely remodeled 801 Dickinson Avenue Call 756 7500.

STORE FOR RENT 203 East

Fifth Street Call 756 7500

2800 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for rent. sCl Railroad, Griffon, NC . 524 4186 0T 524 5248

134

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER Owner graduating from ECU Anxious to sell 2 bedroom condo, l'/> baths, end unit with fireplace, Cannon Court $1,000 down, and assume payments of $253 per month Call 758 0467.

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND in Chlcod Township and/or tobacco allotment (4225 pounds) for lease. ASC #J 1937 Call 823 116I.

T44 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors. $130's. Call 523 5029 or S<2 1938.

fELVOIR. Immaculate 1930 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 19 acre livestock farm $115.000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

YOWNER: 303 BaytreeDrive bedrooms, baths, beautifully landscaped lot. 355 2860, after 5 pm._

BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms. 1'/) baths, large lot on Cui de sac. 11% FHA loan |Uui^tion, no points $48.000.

Y- OWNER. Brand new, all ^ick. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square Stantonsburg Highway $67,500 No agents 758 6006.

BY OWNER. South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, I/i batns, living room, large family room, eist in kitchen, dining room, rport and 16x20 workshop ^ 0286 after 5:30 p.m

COLLEGE COURT area Ver ntlle floor plan, 2 to 3 bedrooms, dining room, brick House with beautiful hardwood floors, fireplace, paneled den, t[le bath, ample attic space, screened back porch, fenced in back yard, great garden area, new storage shed, new central heat and air Shown by ap polntment only. 752 7230 No agents $53,500

CONDOMINIUM for sale by owner 2 bedroom, I'l bath.

brick fireplace, 4 ceiling fans, and other extras Great loca tion. close to hospital. $44,000

Call after 5 p.m. 756-8223 (OUNTRY ROADS lead to this immaculate three bedroom home on half acre lot; family room, dining room, two baths, heat pump, two car garage $63.900 Estate Realty Com pany, 830 1040; Kenny Fisher, 757 1392

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sj!c

For sale by owner. 3

bedroom, 2'/5 bath Cape Cod Great room, dining room and breakfast nook Williamsburg decor. Lots of storage space. Many custom features Near hospital Mid $80'S. 756 9962; 752 7816 afters p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 105 Hardee Circle, Eastwood Newly redecorated. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced backyard, attractive yard $66,900 Call 757-0777 for appointment

HANDYMAN'S SFECIALt Large older home with excellent outside appearance, but needs Interior work! Two mobile home lots included In price All on acre . of land! Only $31,900 HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale

or for rent. Sale prices, $35.000 $79,500 Rent: $275 $600 Call

Max Waters Jr at Unity Inc 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007, nights

IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths Home Realty, 355 4663

INVESTORSt Three bedroom house and extra one room apartment for only $38.900 Higaite Realtors 757 1969

MEADOWBROOK. 2 bedrooms, I bath, 10% loan assumption No credit check $24,900 Speight Realty 752 2136/756 9784

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime

PRICE REDUCED on this at tractive three bedroom home located on quiet street and in a friendly neighborhood; living room, den, two baths, eat In kitchen, carport Ready lor Immediate occupancy Estate Realty Company, 830 1040, Kenny Fisher, 757 1392

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition- Louise AAoseley Realty, 746 2166

TUCKER ESTATES 1308 Ron do Drive approximately 1600 square feet, garage, formal areas, fenced In backyard, all new carpef, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths Call after 6p m 756 9730

TWO STORY Williamsburg In Cherry Oaks! AAasfer bedroom down two more up. Two baths, formal dining, old brick fireplace in great room $90 s HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969

UNIVERSITY AREA New

llsltngl 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den. 1709 square feet. Low $50's. Fresh paint Home RealtyCo .355 4663

WESTHAVEN V/ELOQUENT YET FRIENDLY $127,500 Frankly fabulous. White glove upkeep, 3 story traditional Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2',^ baths, built in microwave, custom blinds PLUS 'Foyer 'Near shops 'Dual cooling 'Many built Ins 'Great room 'Great family area 'Modern kitchen Fireplace Gas Apollo Heat Pump Duff us Realty, Inc 756 5395

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2507 East Third Street Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, all hardwood floors, 3 large bedrooms and bath Large attic Really neat Priced at $54,500 Ald.'ldge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

3 BEDROOM, V/2 bath brick ranch, approximately 2400 square feet, located on large fenced lot, 10 miles from Green ville. In ground pool In yard. 752 6390 evenings.

$45,988. 9 minutes to Industrial Park, 12 minutes to hospital, t's baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, ceiling fans, 'i acre By owner 752 4940 after 7

$45,900. 9 minutes to Industrial Park, 12 minutes to hospital U'l baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, celling fans, '<9 acre. By owner. 752 4940 after 7

148 Investment Property

3 ADJACENT RENTAL Houses University area Fully rented. Positive cash flow $69,000 Days 757 0123; nights 756 0765

ISO Land For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY 24 acres Mostly farm land. $26,000 Owner financing. Speight Real ty 752 2136/756-9784

WANTED ACREAGE near Greenville Call 752 3942 anytime.

25 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty. 355 7557 or 244 1415 2408 South Charles Boulevard.

46 ACRES, good tor subdivision or trailer park. 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty 355 7557 or 244 1415 2408 South Charles Boulevard.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fl nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwood 752 1802, anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS I DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

foooitoms

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

152 Lots For Sale

% acre Inmrove ments Included. $6900. Slight Realty 752-2136/756 9784. BELVOIR HIGHWAY >/ acre Nice area. Improvements. Ideal for mobile home. Speight Realty 752-2136/756 9784

CHERRY OAKS. Back part

Don't miu this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756-2214.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12.000. 758 2300days; 758-1742nights.

RIVER LOT for sale on nirth side of Pamlico River near ferry landing. Bulkheaded, fencea, has well and scmtic fank. Owner financing. Send replies to River Lot, P <3. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WINTERVtLLE SCHOOL

District % acre Wooded or cleared Improvements Speight Realty 752 2136/756 9784

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle Water and graded road. $2500 758 0491

155 Resort Property For Sale

LOVELY PLACE at Crystal Beach Mobile home with 2 decks on 2 lots Price to sell $12,900 Call 322 5957

PAMLICO RIVER waterfront lot and mobile home, sandy beach and pier, boat ramp privi leges 758 8896after 50 m

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ficlent I bedroom apartment, only $220 per month plus depos It Call Tommy 756 7I5 or after 8:30pm 756 9346

A BRAND NEW apartment 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 1 mile from Medical School $350 a month Da^s, 355 7700, evenings, 756

A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM

apartment for only $260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815orafter8 30p m 756 9346

ABSOLUTELY PERFECT

location Now renting at Park lage I bedroom, $225 per nth

Vill,

. ' _ per

month. Water furnished, washer Call

month 2 bedrooms, $265

dryer hookups No pets 757 1626

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

I bedroom apartment with ap

Cnees and washer/dryer up Water and sewer pro vided 756 1454

AVAILABLE JUNE I. Duplex flat, 2 bedrooms, m bath, fireplace $315 Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a month 6 month lease

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom duplex Close to hospital 2 baths, central heal and air $350

per month. 2 Mroom, 1 bath apartment on Riverbluff Road. $265 per month 1 bedroom. 1 bath apartment at Green Villa, $220 per month All require de posit and lease Duff us Reaify, Inc 756 2675

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washer dryerhookup $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums 2 bedrooms, 1'y baths, fully eouipped kitchen, convenient to ECU Collice C Atoore and Associates. 758-6050

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth Street, offering W month rent free on spacious one Mroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up. these units offer energy efficient heal pumps for the cosf conKlous tenant Lease term negotiable. Call 757 0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units REMCOEAST

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

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Oflice Hours: Weekdays

1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS:

MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1-5:00 FEATURING

1. 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS 3 POOLS

PROFESSIONAL, FULLTIME MAINTENANCE CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

* FREE CABLEVISION

* ECU BUS SERVICE

* MODERN APPLIANCES

* LAUNDRY FACILITIES

* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

* FREE WATER AND SEWER

AFFORDABLE RENTAL RATES

CALL TODAY FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON YOUR FIRST MONTHS RENTI!

161

Apartments For Rent

BRYTON HILLS Apartments for rent Deck, complete kitch en, full bath, 2 bedrooms $230 a month. 752 4131 after 5p m

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom 2 baths $250 den/large t bedroom $195 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee

CARPETED 2 BEDROOM with patio near ECU. Appliances, washer dryer hookups, water end sewer furnished. No pets. $280 758 6363 after 7 pm

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bedroom townhouses with lii beths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, palio, free cable TV. washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1''i bath townhouse duplex Air, appliances, washer'dryer hookup, $310. 756 4410/5961

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June 1. Quiet wooded setting for young professional or couple 355 2025

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind If you are par titular about where you live, consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments -Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony -Spacious Living Areas -Dishwasher, DisposaC Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry -Washer and Dryer Connections -Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted -Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated -Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hospital Two bedrooms. I'*} baths, all appliances Contact Becky at 758 9452____

EASTBRCiOir AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Oflice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

FAIRLANE FARMS. 2 bedroom duplex Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, dishwasher $320 per month. 752 0025 or 758 0180.

FARMVILLE. New two bedroom efficiency apartments. GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted $250amonth 753 4750.

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heaf pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity_

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious eco

grounds with abundant parking nomical utilities and POOL Adj to Greenville Country Club 756 68

161

Apartments For Rent

IMMEDIATEI 2 bmtroom $225 deck or 1 bedroom $175. Hurry 752 1375. Homelocators Fae

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom 2 baths $220 or 3 bedroom $340 pool 752 1375. Homelocators fee

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104. 9 6 AAon day Saturday. 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

NEW TWO BEDROOM duplex quiet neighborhood Heatpump, washer/dryer hookup, range refrigerator, dishwasher, storage. Ayden. $275 a month. 746 4843.

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll anees. 756-3342.

HELLl We at Homelocators can find that apartment tor you. All areas, sizes, prices 752 1375, Homelocators Small fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments-A^llances furnished, carpet-Central heat and alr-Free Cable TV-Pool and lauhdr-y- faciiities-24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30, AAooday Friday

752-3519 LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NICE QUIET duplex, carpel, appliances, nooxups, near man and hospital 756 2671/758 1^

OAKMONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartment^^aHable

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from university Heat, air and water furnished Short term tease available No pets Call

758 3781 or 756 0889_

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $200 per month, $200 deposit All utilities included. Air condition ed, unfurnished, no pets Wilco Apartments, 402 Holly Street, next to Sycamore Hill In front of college (fall 758 5973 or 752 6175.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $180 Call 758 6061 for an appoint ment. Model office open iatur days 10 12 .

REMCOEAST

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heaf and hot water furnished $240 a month 756 0545, 758 0635

RIVEROAK

206N.SUMMITSTREET

One bedroom efficincy located on the river. Recently reno vatod. Laundry facilities on site, pert of ufillflos included In $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH Duplex 101A Bragg Circle. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, fireplace, refrigerator and stove, phorw 756 7124after6p m

SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment Carpeted, appliances, good location. 426 West 5th Street $200 per month 756 7285

SMALL ONE BEDROOM

apartment for rent Close fo university Call after 4.355 5001

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments LABLt TV.itNNlStOUklS.POOL Convenient to Stwpping and ECU

Officehours9a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUPER VALUES! 2 bedroom $180 or 1 bedroom $165 bus route 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

TOWNHOMES FORTHE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Three bedroom. 2',b bath, with fireplace and all wiiances Energy efficient Swimming pool. Available now.

$495 00

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Two bedrooms, two baths, close toPCMH Available May 20th

$335 00 $345 00

Memorial Day Special!

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758 6061

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air and heaf. kitchen appliances, water furnished. $225. Greenville Manor Aparfments 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment $115 plus $185 deposit Call after 7,754S77.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, garage, storage, extra carport and storage, nice 55 69m" Hospital. Call

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital. $325 Call REMCO EAST 758 6061

TWO BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, carpet, heat, air, hook ups Ridge r * '

2256

! Place $3)5 a month. 355

TWO BEDROOM. l</5 bath, can tral air, sundeck. $300 per month Cal 1756 7689 after 6pm TWO BEDROOM, fully furnish ed townhouse tor sublease July December Washer/Dryer, col or TV, IW baths and cable TV connecflons. $380 per month plus utilities Call 3556564 before 7 30a m. or after 9

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment for rent 7 blocks from campus. Call 756 4767 __

UNFURNISHEDT BEDRO^ apartment on East 14th Street. Call 758 3237

UNIVERSITY AREA. I

bedroom, quiet neighborhood, carpeted, deposit, lease. $225 per month 758 1355 No stu dents.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood, $295 per month 758 1355 No stu dents

VILLAGE EAST Super loca tIon 1 bedroom, $225 2

bedroom, $265 Washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 757 1626

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'/j baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse. 355-6002 or 756 7541

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754

apart

ments, stove and refrigerator, 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284

1 BEDROOM apartments available tor rent. 752 3311.

161

Apartments For Rent

I S204 utilities paid or 2 bedroom 2 baths $2S0. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospital, no pets, $325. Cell 355 2419

1 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 7S8-5374,9:30 5:30 PM or 752-641S.

apa

carpeted, central air and heat, I'/i baths. $290 Willow Street apartments 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior Central location Storage Energy etfl dent Qt^t area $345 AHer 6 p m. 756 9006 or 756 5nO.

700 Cot ANCHE

One Bedrooms, heat, water and sewer included, one block from ECU. Available May IS $225 $250 Call Remco East, 758-6061 or weekends, call 7S8-2249.

CEDAR LANE

Two bedroom townhomas, baths Available May 20 through June 15 $315.

CYPRESS GARDENS

Two bedrooms close to campus available now. Cable iRCluded. $310.

Memorial Day Special!

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758 6061

163 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

G G ER

The bI

CONTINUES CONTINUES----

The Biggest Inventory The Biggest Discounts The Biggest Reductions

We!re Ready... Are You?

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip Up 10 ] nwnthi hnancine with opproMO credit

through Ford Motor Credit LimH One Pei

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264-Bvpass CreenviMe. NC 919-758-0114

170 Condominiums

For Rent

FOi^

- ..ENT: Heritage Village. Profeeilonally decorated, ca thedral ceilingt, fireplace and all window treatinent. Avail able June 1. Lease and demit. Contact Ann Bass Realtor rs* i66or3S5M6

^0 BEDROOM, Shenandoah I35S. Rent, option to buy Pool, tennis available. 752 403<

TWO BEDROOM CONDO lor

rent *375 a month Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 750 Mao or 355 7*00

TREETOPS CONOO. Two

Bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, den with fireplace, deck and outside storage rajm Total electric Pool and tennis court. *400 monthly with *400 deposit Im mediate occupancy. Call 754-6731, Kim.

173 Houses For Rent

A 3 bedroom! den *200/ WIntervllle School 3 bedroom 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee AAA Homelocators can help you find your new home Kids, pets our specialty 752 1375, Homelocators. Small tee ATTRACTIVE CAPE OD on quiet street in University area Perfect for professional person or couple. 2 bedrooms Rent *310 a month. Call 758 *959after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

173 Houses For Rent

173 Houses For Ront

179 Mobile Homes For Ront

179 Mobil* Homos For Ront

111 OHice Space For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 3 bedroom houM. 1 mil* from city Mmit* on Belvoir Highway Couples preferred. 752 446 after

TWO SEOROOM home for rent. Central heat and air. No electricity or water deposit re gulred. Pets and children okay Convenlant to Greenville and Washington. 752 37*4

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom *1*5 kids OK or big 3 bedroom *200 752 1375. Homelocetors Fee Homelocators says we have the one lor you 752 1375, Homelocators Small tee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer No pels. Call 7524)194

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, **5 nwnth. 757 1424/752 4295 EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St. Just oft Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 754 9**2.

STORE OR OFFICE building <4 block Irom courthouse 314 Evans. Diagonally across from parking lot Call 754 7500

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air

7SA-1179 aHat A B m

pet OK or a bedroom 2 bath *250. 752-1375, Homalocators. Fea. CLOSE to everything 3

3 FAMILY HOUSE for rent, 5 rooms each, 422 Albemarle Avenue. 751-7904.

rM^J/COMwT op.III.

UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates, 1 mil* from Greenville, 2 bedrooms *150 3 bedrooms *175 *30 1470 or 752 714*

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. *130 and up. Also Mobile home lot lor rent. No pets and no children 75*4)745.

UP TO 4000 square feel office or commercial space on Memorial Drive 752 4195

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, repainted garage, tanced-in yard 754 4410 or 7M-SM1

174 Townhousos For Rent

bedroom, *140 month Deposit required Phone 754 4229 NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet person near hospital and mall 756 2471 or 75* 1543

MEDICAL ORIVE Hospital area Office condo. New Now available for lease 1200 square teet Call 752 2144 or 754 *479 Gene Leigh

1443 SQUARE FEET adjacent

Moseley Bros, Inc., 2007 S Evans St., available immediate ly Good office or retail space

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths *450; Tuckahoe: 3/4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, den with woodstove, large yard, garage. *550 per month All require lease and deposit. Duffus Rvdlty Inc , 756*267j

INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, auumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty. 355 5064, Myra Day 355 4452.

7S43374

NIE 1, 2, AND 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, in town and 4 miles out *150 a month and up plus deposit 75* 1045 ,

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. *130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 75*4)745

NEAR COURTHOUSE. 2 of

flees. 10x15 and 2 smaller, tele phone answering service avail able. Also partial secretarial service; between bank and Cot fman's; 752 4***

NEW OFFICES AND SUITES

*2,000 to *4,000 square feet retail space available with X day notice, good location, 355 7163. nights Reasonable rates

EXECUTIVE HOME for rent In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, l'/> bath, fireplace, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup 355-2432.

THREE BEDROOMS, furnish ed, nice park, no pets Call 752 7939 anytime

)2x4, 2 full baths, private lot, mile from PCMH. *250 a month Call43* 5144aHer5pm

184 Resort Property For Rent

s/w/month. call CENTURY 21, jg^^Bowser and Associates.

175 Lots For Rent

TRAILER FOR RENT in

WInterville 2 bedrooms, air, washer, dryer Deposit plus *150 per month Call 75* 3319

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 754 5550

EMERALD ISLE Oceantront condo Sleeps 6. pool and tennis Eva Lewis, 1 800 *22 2121

FOR RENT OR RENT with op tion to purchase: 3 bedroom brick house in Ayden Call after 6 p.m. 744 3W0

HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, *45. Days 752 7140, nights 7524)97*

NEW OFFICE 1000 square teet, *550 per month 240* South Charles Boulevard Call Leon Forne Insurance Realty, 355 7557or 244 1415

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets 754 0*01 after 5 p.m

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent *55 Water and sewer included Free moving available Call 757 06*8

EMERALD ISLE Beech House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air *375 week Weeks beginning June 22; July 4,13,27 1 354 3X1

from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

two BEDROOM, washer, dryer and air Call 754 1444 after 3p.m

TIM BFDnnAA TDAIl FD 4nr

181 Office Space For Rent

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental i 800 .472*513 =

OCEANFRONT resort villa at Carolina Beach Absolutely beautiful sleeps un to 4, *745 *345 per week Call ^54 04*2

Tony Mallard 754-4444.

KIDS, PET OKI 3 bedroom *340 garage or 2 bedroom *235 yard. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

BARGAINSI 2 bedroom *150 or 3 bedroom *175 kids OK others 752 1375, Homelocators Fee

W 9C 1 RM1LC N TO

rent in Griffon Ideal tor couple. Call 524 4740 after 5 pm

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet^ office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates

Call 355 7163 aHer 6

PRIME LOCATION 1,000 square feet, new Williamsburg ofllce condominiums behind Sheraton, *400 month 355 2025

PRIVATE RENTAL Pine Knoll Townes 2 bedroom condo on ocean 2 pools 752 2579

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tuesday, May 20.1986 tS[

1SS

Rooms For Rent tEi a I

ALL AREAS 4 Prices, monthly a weekly rates, now or future vacancies Call us 752 1375, Homelocators Fee ROOMS FOR RENT near downtown, private entrance, private refrigerators 75* 2719 TWO ROOMS outside entrance Semiprivate bath, reasonable rates Available Immediately Call 752 2574

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment *145 plus's utilities plus deposit Call 754 l095aHer4

FOR SUMMER SCHOOL ses

Sion *131 47 month, 'i utilities Call 1 904 737 1007

192 Roommate Wanted .

H^LLOUtofwoMto^wheS

you find a new room mate arsd save you time 752 ij75,r Homelocators Smal I tee ^ ROOMMAT WANTED. Female preferred with liberal Ilf* style *112 per month Heal. ?][ included

75* 490*

ROOMMATE WANTED Male.

or lemal*. *175 New home with fireplace, loft, central air. and much, much more Call 754 5724 after 5pm

194 Wanted To Buy .

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 *415. nights

The Real .

Corner Estate

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2t*adroom3,1Vi balha ) 105 Toby Circle All Appliance*

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

The bI

G G ER

Used Car Sale!

We have had great success with our BIGGER new car sales drive and with our low, low financing rates, that we find we are becoming OVERSTOCKED with nice, used cars and all of them come with extended limited warranties! This is just a small sampling of the large selection we have on our lot, so come by for the best used car values that Greenville has to offer.

1985 Ford Crown Victoria

Stock #2093, Blue, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, speed control, tilt wheel, power door locks, stereo.

Family Sized Car - Priced To Sell.

1984 Mercury Capri 2 door Hatchback

Stock #2110, tan, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo. Selling price $5,888.00, $399 down payment, 1414 APR, 48 months at $150.00 per month, plus tax and license with approved credit.

1984 Celebrity 4 door

Stock #2115, Brown and beige, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo. Mid-Size comfort - Compact Economy

1984 LTD 4 door

Stock #2116, brown with vinyl roof, V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, speed control, tilt wheel, power windows, stereo radio. Selling price $5,888.00, $399 down, 14% APR, 48 months at $150 par month, plus tax and license with approved credit.

1985 Mercury Topaz 4 door

1985 Ford T-Bird T urbo Coupe

1986 Escort GT

1985 Muatang Convertible

Stock 2124, tan, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo. MId-Slze Front Wheel Drive.

Stock #2126, blue, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, speed control, tilt wheel, stereo with tape.

Stock #2128, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, speed control, stereo with tape

Stock #2129, blue with white top, V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows, power door locks, speed control, tilt wheel, stereo. GRADUATION SPECIAL!

1986 Tempo LX 4 door

Stock #2132. 4 cylinder, diesel, 5 speed, power steering. Blue, power brakes, air conditioning, power windows -door locks-steering, speed control, tilt wheel, stereo tape.

1985Thunderbird

1985 Ford LTD Wagon

Stock #2133, Black, 4 cylinder, diesel, 5 speed, power steering, brakes-windows-door locks, speed control, tilt wheels, stereo tape.

Stock #2134, Brown, V-8, power steering-brakes, tilt wheel, air conditioning, stereo.

Stock #3382, Silver, V-6, automatic, power steering-brakes, speed control, air conditioning, tilt wheel, stereo. Nice Mid Sized Wagon.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

1984 Ford LTD 4 door

1981 Ford T-Bird Landau

1984 Ford Club Wagon

Stock #4061A, Brown, V-6, automatic, power steering-brakes, air conditioning, stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel. Family SIzad Car.

Stock #4069A, dark charcoal, V-6, automatic, power steering-brakes, air conditioning, stereo. Mid Sized.

Stock #4086A, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, speed control, tilt only 34,000 miles.

Stock #2106, Brown and tan, 12 passenger capacity, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, speed control, tilt wheel, dual air conditioning.

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup

1984 Ford Escort Wagon

Stock #4147A, Black and Silver, V-6, 5 speed, stereo and tape, roll bars.

Stock #5007A, white. 2 captains chairs, 6 cylinaer, automatic, power brakes, air conditioning, speed control, stereo.

Stock #4009A, tan and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, stereo, camper shell.

Stock #2141, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio Selling price $4,969.31, $395 down payment. 14% APR, 48 month* at $125 per month, tax and licen* not included, with approved credit.

CAROLINA

EA*TMALL

**> Kinf lOie lireei

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?"

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip

' A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bvpass CreenviHe. NC 919-758-0114

FORD

CtOBBmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

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13 Onre calleiJ (lay

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songs

21 Theater offering

24 Hard fat

25 I'oolside giU'inMt

26 Meat dish

30Siifnx for

favr or |Mt

31 .Sovereigns decree

32 Pikeiii> fish

33 KraginenI of eartlien ware

35 I !n< oinmon

36 hike a bridal veil

37 High home

38 .Strausss river -

41 VijH-r

42 hVosted

43 Kiml of net

48 Hoast

49 Ff inner chess champ

50 Dill w(ed

51 Withered

52 l.anka

53 Dindon gallery

DOWN

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2 American Indian

3 Morsel

4 f>lol

5 Ib'yond the (unrea sonable)

6 Matadors applaiis4

7 Argued

8 Spud

9 Pagan g(Ml

10 .Scliool |mt(mI

11 War giMl

Avg. solotion time: 23 min.

5-20

Yesterdays answer

16Kggs

20 Spanish nuiralisl

21 l>eak

22 Newspaper se< tion

23 Incite

24 Whos -Now."

26 Princi|)les

27 Culture medium

28 Calcutta garb

29 Corner

31 TeijiKMl"

captain

34 Muddy de|Misit

35 Ke< ite

37 Ninny

38 Money slang

39 Israeli port

40 Close by

41 liudrnn's husband

44 Bowers need

45 (>nce liieliin)'

46 Dog

cat( tiers trap

47 Piu-isian

CRYPTOQHIP

5-20

( () o s , II II p g p V .1 K ti M II p s ti o

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S () () Z II M V W W K V Z ( w Yesterdays Cryptoquip: TDK RiBMKB (IKKAT AIRPIANK PIMiT PUTS UNIMiBMS (iN HANCABS

Tisiays (rypl<K|uip clue g e(|tials T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

* 'C> 1966 Kirn, lures Syndicale Inc

FORECAT FOR WEDIMCSDAl , IHAl 21, I98

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you able to solve issues with partners and associates in a very cooperative spirit so that in the future there can be a much greater accord existing between you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Show that you truly understand the issues involved and you can come to a fine agreement with partners.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to please higher-ups more during the daytime and be charming. Tonight go after information you need quietly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Arrange appointments with friends for social and/or recreational activities. Quietly go about your work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Add more beauty and efficiency to your home and make everything harmonious there.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Take more interests in the needs of friends and try to please them and dont be so aloof now. Handle all communications early in the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make home improvements that will bring you more pleasure and comfort. Study how to increase abundance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be charming and magnetic with everyone and get help for your pet projects. Show your gratitude to those who deserve it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You enjoy digging into whatever is enigmatic and can come up with the right answers now. Trust your instincts.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your friends can bring you much pleasure today, so see as many of them as possible. Be careful not to overspend.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to mend your fences where credit and career interests are concerned. Be with good friends this evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Let it be a give-and-take situation with new associates since you can learn a good deal from them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day to become more harmonious with your mate, so be cooperative. Concentrate on new ideals in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a sweet quality that will appeal to almost everyone he or she comes in contact with, and will do well in any profession which requires getting along well and harmoniously with others, be it in politics, medicine.

teaching, etc. Must learn to reach decisions quickly.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Nissan Recall

DETROIT (AP) - Nissan Motor Co. Ltd. has recalled 43,000 Datsun 310 cars for cleaning of exhaust manifold valves that can allow the cars to emit excess pollution.

The recall of the 1962 model year cars excludes those designed to meet

V/aituiuiMO luuiv. uu

quality laws, Nissan said.

Carbon and dirt can block the flow of air into the engine's exhaust manifold through reed valves, causing excess pollution, said Bill Pauli, a spokesman for the sales suteidiary Nissan Motor Corp. USA. Pauli said the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency discovered the problem.

Uranian Moon May Show Very Early Development Stages

By WARRE.N E. LEARY AP Science Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - Miranda, the innermost moon of Uranus, was in the midst of a cataclysmic transformation when it became frozen in time, an event recorded billions of years later by the passing Voyager 2 spacecraft, scientists say.

When the robot spacecraft sped past the Uranian system of dark moons and fractured rings on .Ian, 24, it unveiled many mysteries and rewrote the textbooks concerning the surroundings of the gaseous planet.

But much attention has gone to Miranda, the tiniest of the five major moons, which scientists said Monday has some of the most interesting geological features seen an>where in the solar system.

The scarred face of the moon, locked in a state of suspended animation in the cold reaches of space, is punctuated with twisting fractures, flows, valleys and escarpments symbolizing a disruptive period in its past.

"Miranda may represent the frozen record of a very infantile stage of planet formation. said Larry A. Soderblom of the U.S. Geological Survey, chief geological specialist for the Voyager mission.

Summarizing Voyager findings at the spring meeting of the American Geophysical Union. Soderblom said the major Uranian moons appear to be about 50 percent water ice. 20 percent carbon-based and nitrogen-based materials and frozen gases, and 30 percent rock.

Early in the formation of the solar system more than 4 billion years ago. Miranda heated up and became dynamic, perhaps because of tidal interactions caused by the gravity of the planet and other moons, he said.

Somehow, there wasnt enough energy to drive Miranda to complete its transformation, Soderblom said.

"When a body such as this has an ambient temperature of minus 350 degrees Fahrenheit, even heating it to minus 200 degrees is considered

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOROI AND OMAR SHARIF

Cl9ee Tribun* Mdl SrvicM. Inc.

WORLD ( HAMFIONS OI STKD

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Kveii t lie .stnmgesi teariiM an iii> longer iak( their itiijHisiiion inr granted In the rerent \ andci|ii!t Team {'haiiipionshi|t, pla\rd ui Iorthmd, (>re , tivc ol tla* lop 10 teams were eliminated I'airly t'arlv 111 the eomiM'tition And the team seeded ninth not only made it into the tinals, hut were leading after three* cpiarters hefore snceiimhing to the third sei'd

.\ team inrhiding the two top .Americans on Hu* World Hridge Kedt'ralion rankings, Hohh> Wolii and Boll II,miman of Dallas and four otiier pl,i>ers wiih many n.i tional titles to ih(*ir eredil, fell to the 'J.lli si'ed in the second round Leading hy Id Internallonal .M.iteh Ioints with only 1> hoards to pla\, their iiiihi'ialded oppoiii iits vent on to win hy 3ii IMls The o|iening lead on I his hoard ari oimted for 1 1 (d' I hose

The aintioii shown is that of llammaii Wolfi In their methods, the opening hid of om* no trump sIiowimI 13 17 points, t he respoiisi* of two diamonds was forring .Siayman and the rehid of llirei* no lnini|) showed 13-1 1 points and oi I her 3 3j." r 3II 1 (list rihiittoii Since .North liad shown length in the majors and .'south had deiiKd more tliaii ihit'e diailionds \Vi>si knew that it w.is .dmost rert.iiii that his . niirr held four or more diamoiKts liicrefore. In* led the ace o: diamonds ,ind loiiliniied wilti Ihe jark, and I he delenders look the first fiveirieks iSlighily h( tier would hav(* heen an opening lead of the jack of diamonds, re-laimng t he ace as an eiitr> in ease it w as needed )

Tin* aiK'lion in I lie other room was soinew hat less r(*vealing V\ (>si ehosi* to lead the nine of hearts, and declarer took all 13 Irn ks w hen (*\('ry suit hroke favorahly

hot," Soderblom said in an interview. "That would be enough to turn solids into cold, fluid material oozing through fractures and valleys kind of a slush of liquid methane and other things

Four months after the Voyager )assed within 50,6(X) miles of the )lue-green planets cloudtops, other researchers pulling together initial findings of the mission say Uranus and its moons present many other mysteries.

"So many things about this planet, its orientation, its magnetic field, its ring system and the geology of its moons are quite a puzzle, said Dr. Edward Stone of tne California Institute of Technology, chief project scientist.

One strange discovery about the odd planet, which lies on its side with its south pole pointing at the sun, is that the axis of its magnetic field is so out of whack, he continued. While the Earths spin axis and magnetic axis are in rough alignment, Uranus magnetic field axis is tilted 60 degrees off its spin axis, he said.

The 1,819-pound spacecraft, now on its way to Neptune for a 1989 rendezvous, also discovered 10 new moons, bringing to 15 the known number of Uranian satellites. The largest of the new moons is about 100 miles in diameter, bigger than most asteroids.

Tu'o of the newly discovered moons are so-called shepherding moons, ones whose orbits on either side of a ring keep the ring from floating apart. Stone said scientists had ex-)ected to find at least 18 such satlites serving as ring guides.

We may find more moons as we examine tile data more closely, he told a news briefing. "But, like the rings, they are pitch black and we could not see them if they are less than 10 miles in diameter."

Voyager discovered two distinct new rings, adding to the nine known previously from Earth-based observations, and several fragments or partial rings. Stone said.

The dark rings surrounding Uranus apparently formed after the planet did and may be the remnants of a crushed moon, he said.

The City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue For information on Pool operating hours and programs, call 7.52-4137.

Canine Detectives - '

With international terrorism on the rise, more airport.s are using dogs to sniff out bombs and (-xplosives. To say

that

an txfflhsit -stmsc <if smcl! is an

understatement. Alsatians, for example, have 220 million olfactory cells compared with five million in humans. Homh-smellingdogs must he willing to retrieve an object repeatedly without losing interest, and to sit or lie down upon discovering a Immh. Dogs can also he trained to find narcotics.

DO YOC KNOW AccordingtothcAmerican Kennel ('luh. what breed ol flog is the most popular pet.

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Toms Cabin .

Kt, Kn.i- Ir.l.'' I tllimilflj lile

Typhoon Batters Soloman Islands

PORT MORESBY. Papua New Guinea (AP) Typhoon Namu battered Guadalcanal and the rest of the Solomon Islands with 115 mph winds that destroyed homes, flooded rivers and knocked out power. News reports said at least 50 ^ople were missing and thousands were homeless.

The out-of-season storm roared in early Monday, according to Dykes Angiki, news'editor of the Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corp. It did its worst damage outside the capital of Honiara on Guadalcanal, the site of the first U.S. victory against the Japanese in World War II.

A relief official was quoted as saying he feared the typhoon had blown away most homes on outlying islands, but the loss of power made it difficult to determine.

Angiki said a public holiday was declared in Honiara today to speed the clean up of uprooted trees, wrecked houses, and flooding. Its really a working holiday," Angiki said. "The floodwaters are subsiding and teams are going around cleaning up the mess.

Namu weakened today and was heading toward Rennell Island,

south-southwest of the Solomons, ac-cording to the Brisbane eteorological Bureau.

The Australian Associated Press in Papua New Guinea reported that at least 50 people were missing and between 5,000 and 10,000 others were left homeless in the Solomon Islands.

Some victims were believed washed out to sea, said AAP, quoting an unidentified relief official. The full extent of the damage will not be known for days, it said.

NOTICE

In our Memorial Day Sale" tabloid scheduled (or May 19th thru May 24th. we are advertising the matching chair for the multi-position lounger on sale (or 5.88. Unfortunately due to supply and demand and the manufacturers' shipping problems, we will not be receiving any more of these chairs for the remainder of the season Due to the seasonal nature of this product we will be unable to issue rainchecks

We apologize for any inconvenience to our Customers

Save on

colorful bargains nowatyour Bigebw Floor-ist.

, Theres never been a better rime to buy carpet than right now. Because now is the time you can find big bargains

during our Spring Carpet Sale. During this special period we're offering superb savings on Bigelow, the quality name in caqiet. All carpets offer the outstanding durability and soil protection of Anso IV or Anso X nylon. Stop in today and take advantage of this special offer.

GENTLE FEELINGS^^

Catch your dreams with this romantic carpet. Luxurious saxony construction surrounds you with elegance. Permasef yarns improve resilience. 44 colors.

AnsoDT

MAGIC MOMENT"

This "super-bulk" Saxony will enchant you with its allure. 50 delightful solid tones satisfy every need. Scotch-gard' Carpet Protector resists stains.

Ansol

SANTA CLARA"

Sculptured carpet has never looked better. Smarter multicolor. cut-and-loop styling makes decorating easy. Beautiful highlights and 12 colorations

AnsoOr

WA1ERS CARPET CENTER

Winterville, N.C.

Buddy Waters S.J. Waters Mike Waters

756-2541

Si^plwncnt To: Th Rocky Mount Evening Tologram. Tho Goldtboro Nowt Argus, Tho ENaboth Chv Ooilv Advice, Tbs Wilson Daily Timm. The GaonvlHs Daily Raflector. The Kinston Free Press, The Tarboro Daily Southerner and Tha Wmhington Daily News on Tumday. May 20 1906

onuurn

oimuif

Dangerous Curves Ahead! In Junior Swimsuits

By Fashion Mainstream I

Regular 35.00 to 47.00

Sweetheart neck, cabbage rose sarong, scoop neck and solid mattelasse swimsuits with contrast trim. More styles of your choice in fashion conscious, figure watching styles. Sizes 8to 18.

Save $3 On Junior Players Club

Knit Tops Now!

Regular 12.00

Solid color and several prints cotton knit top with shoulder pads, in sizes S, M, L. The ifun top to wear out all summer and spring because it's comfortable and casual.

Shop Wednesday Through Saturday ...May 21st Until May 24th In Greenville!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARQEI Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6890, ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina, call 1-800^436-4062, ext. 392. CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard and American Express.

Increase Your Purchasing Power Charge!

Save On Famous Name Junior Knit Shirts And Shorts!

Knit Shirts,

Regular $12 and $14............

Gward Works 60% polyester/40% cotton interlock knit, short sleeve, pointed collar shirts, with two-button placket, in solid colors, sizes S, M, L. TGIF 60% polyester/40% cotton interlock cap sleeve and pointed collar shirts with three button placket neck, prints, sizes S, M; L.

TGIF Shorts,

Regular $16 and $18.............

Polyester/cotton twill pleated front, self belt shorts with cuffs. Polyester cotton sheeting, pleated with cuffs. In sizes 5 to 13. Polyester/cotton twill, cuffed short with zip fly and belt-loops. And polyester/cotton sheeting shorts with rope tie waist. Sizes 5 to 13. Great savings now!

Dippers Of California Junior Swimsuits!

Regular 22.00 to 32.0016.50,24.00

Bandeau two-piece sarong bottom, floral two piece rugby stripe, one piece mitered tank, in several colors of your choice. The fun, bask-your-body in-the-sun swimsuits. Shop early and save. Beat the rush. And sun it up!

Palmetto's Junior Sportswear Up To $5 Off!7.99 9.99 12.99

Shorts, Reg. $11 Camp Shirts. Reg. $14 Shorts. Reg. $18

Double pleat front basic short and side snap solid color short. Short sleeve, button front striped camp shirt. All in junior sizes 5 to 13.

Save Up to $12 On Famous Name Ladies' Polyester Dresses!

19.99

Regular 30.00 and 32.00

Studio 36* stripe and print dresses, Darian * stripe and print dresses and Items Inc * print dresses, in sizes 8 to 18. Great colors, styles.

Polyester/cotton canvas shorts with D-ring tab on elasticized waist. Several solid colors.

Famous Names Ladies' Sheeting Dresses At Low Prices Now!

29.99

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Stuart Alan * short sleeve pastel cotton sheeting dresses in beautiful colors.

Peri Petite cap sleeve stripe dresses.

In sizes 4 to 14. Shop early for best selection in styles and sizes. Great buys!

DRESS COMFORTABLY FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO INDULGE IN - HURRY!

DRESSES. TOPS, SHORTS, SKIRTS AND SHIRTS TO ACCENTYOUR WARDROBE FOR SUMMER! STOCK UP!

Save! Today's Woman Sweetbriai^ Shorts!

Save $2 On Sweetbriar" Misses' T-Shirts!

15.40

Save On Sweetbriar Knit Shirts And Shorts!

Shirts, Regular 12.00

60% cotton/40% polyester interlock knit shirts, with short sleeves, fashion collar, with two-button placket. Solid colors, sizes S, M, i, XL. Shop early and save!

11.20 .12.60

Shorts, Regular $16 and $18

Sweetbriar* polyester/cotton canvas shorts with D-ring tab, elasticized waist, two slant pockets, solid colors, sizes 8 to 18. Also, twill shorts with four trouser pleats, two slant pockets, D-ring web belt, in solid colors, sizes 8 to 18.

5.60

Regular 8.00

Polyester/cotton, scoop neck, puff shoulder, picottrim T-shirts, in severa! colors, S, M, L.

Exclusively by Sweetbriar for Belk.

iSWFFTRRIAR

Ladies' Sweetbriar Knit Shirts And Split Skirts At Big Savings!

Shirts,

Regular 14.00

60% cotton/40% polyester interlock shirts, with cap sleeves, v-neck styling in stripes and prints, sizes S, M, L, XL, A pretty summer shirt!

18.20

Split Skirts, Regular 26.00

65% polyester/35% cotton canvas skirts, with D-ring tabs on waist, pleated front, slant pockets, in solid colors, sizes 8 to 18. For the casual, fun look.

WINNING

COMBINATION!

British Vogue Ladies'Tank Tops And Sweetbriar Shorts!

14.00

Tank Top, Reg. $20

100% cotton sleeveless tank top with triple cable stitch. In white, blue, red, yellow colors, sizes S,

M, L. Great savings!

8.40

Shorts, Reg. $12

Polyester cotton poplin shorts in several solid colors, belted in sizes 10 to 20. Great savings

British Vc^i

Great Savings On The Neccessities And Accessories For Women! Hurry For Best Selections!

ami

Capri Fashion Jewelry Up To $11 Off For Her!

4.99.5.99

Regular 7.50 to 17.50

Dress up your fun and finest outfits in Capri jewelry. White fashion necklaces, bracelets, and earrings, in the newest updated styles for spring and summer dressing. Save now'

The Choice Is Yours!

Ladies' Cappelli Straw Handbags Up To $5 Off Now!

Ladies' Bali Average Support Bras On Sale!

Reg. 15.00 and 16.00.

7.50 ...8.50

Average Support undewire bra in sizes 34 to 38 B, C, D; Average Support textured underwire bras in 34 to 40 B, C, D. White or beige colors. Save now!

6.99

Hobos. Totes & Shoulder Bags. Regular 11.00

8.99

Clutches. Totes ft Shoulder Bags. Regular 13.00

9.99

Tote ft Shoulder Bags. Regular 15.00

Several styles in seagrass, jute, cornhusk and other straws designed into handbags in the styles you love to carry.

>'U

-t) ' ufi'rV

V, , . V

i ; ^ - ' <, '

tlJiifiilWto;-.,,

S: %"

..............

Ladies Maidenform Bras $3 Off Now!

10.87

Reg. 14.50

Kodel polyester/ Antron nylon/ Lycra* seamless light fiberfill bra with lace trim, sizes 32 to36, A, B.C.

Bali's Something Else For Heiress Briefs!

4.50 6.00

Reg. 6.00 to 8.00

Solid brief in sizes S to 3X; tummy panel briefs in sizes S to 8X; lace leg brief in sizes S to XL; cotton Lycra brief in sizes S to XL. Save!

ball

Ladies' Vanity Fair Bras Up To $4 Off For Her Now!

10.50 11.25 12.00

Regular 14.00 Regular 15.00 Regular 16 00

Lace piquant underwire bra in sizes 32 to 38, B, C, D. My Favorite Racing Bra with V back, front closure, in sizes 32 to 38, B, C, D Great savings on the styles you love

vanity fair

Ladies'Tretorn Casual Shoes!

15.00

"Beau Ties"

Reg. 20.00

Canvas upper, lace styling, with CVO rubber sole, in several colors of your choice. Save!

Nike Tennis Shoes!

"Motivator" QA AA

Reg. 40.00 .....OU.l/l/

-Soft leather upper, white color, ^ terry padded collar, for all types of exercise, mens.

QcOnVERSE

"Skid Grip" Reg. $20

^White canvas upper in lace styling, rubber sole, all-purpose shoe.

39.00 '

Men's "Star Tech" mid cut basketball shoe, white on

vvhite leather upper, with ^ perforations for breath-

\ ability.

Children's Bata Boat Shoes!

12.75 andl3.50

Regular 17.00 and 18.00

Natural color canvas upper with boating sole, in sizes 3V2 to 6,

12% to 3.

Men's, Ladies' "Seamate" / By Sperry Top-Sider I

24.99

Regular $29 and $30

Even if you don't have a boat and definitely if you do, the Sperry" Top-Sider' "Seamate" with canvas upper, natural color and skid resistant boating sole.

SFiKKr / I

Save On Ladies' "Bikini" Sandals For Summer Steps!

Regular 10.00

6.99

For the beach, "Bikini" sandals, with black covered wedge, in white, pink, surf blue and yellow colors, sizes 5 to 10.

"Rebound"!

16.50

Stride Rite"

15.00 and

Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8V? to 12 "Rebound", Reg. $20 and $22

1000 dcniti nylon upper, cushiontd iirch support, toe gutifd In si?es5to8 8'; to 12.

Save $4 On Infants' Marbles!

12.00 "Marbles", Reg. $16

Canviis oxford, vulcani/ed construction, padded topline, toe guard, in infants' sizes.

Stride Rite

"Super V"

Reg. $23.....

,R' "

Super V"!

17.25

1000 denier nylon upper, loop lock closure, padded topline and toe guard.

1 "N

Stride Rite" Gumball"OnSale!

11.25 and 12.00

Gumball", Reg. $15 and $16

Oi'c piece inclded sandal, two tnickle leafier upper Sharp s.tndal lor little feet

25.50

"Nylite" Reg. 34.00

White canvas upper with colored trim, lace styling, rubber sole. Ladies' sizes.

TRETORN

AA "Tennis Lites" ^ I aiA/ Regular 28.00

Lightweight tennis shoes, of polyester VISA" canvas upper, terry padded collar, white with accent trim, ladies'.

Children's "Rebound", 8 to 12.

Reg 18 00

and 20 00 13.50 and 15.00

JSSStS

Reebok' Shoes For The Family!

Girls' "Freestyle"

Reg. 30.00 and 31.00 .. .....

Girls' "Freestyle" in white leather like Moms, in sizes 10 to 12,12% to 13.

22.50 and 23.25

ReTS 4. . , ; ; . . 24.00 and 25.50

Boys' "CLT-50" white athletic shoe, in sizes 10 to 12,12/? to 3 and 3 V? to 6. The fun summer tennis shoe this year!

Ladies' "Freestyle Reg. 43.00.............32.25

Reebok first and number one aerobics shoe, in white with pastel trim, or soft leather upper, sizes 5to 10.

Men's ''MLT-90", Reg. 48.00...... .....36.00

Lightwf'ight, soft leather upper, white with silver trim.

The all ()urpose men's shoe of comfort for sizes 8 to 12.

Ladies'City Life "Teepee"! save $5 On Ladies'Adidas "Monica "!

Regular 12.00

9.00

15.00

White or tan twisted leather upper thong, with suede sock unit contour bottom, In sizes 5 to 10. The summer fun slip off-in-the sun sandal for the beach.

Regular 20.00........

White canvas upper, lace styling, and rubber sole.

The fashion tennis shoe for ladies' who enjoy comfort and style, "Monica".

Ladies' Bata "Time" Espadrille At A $3 Savings Now!

10.50

Regular 14.00

Bata two-eye tie espadrille, with jute wrapped 6/8" wedge, vulcanized fabric upper, in sizes 5% to 10, navy color. Shop and save!

adidas

Save $3 On Girls' Sandy" By

Alphabets !

Regular 12.00

Girls "Sandy" sandal with leather upper, two buckles, in white or tan, sizes 12 to 4.

Sweetbriar" Ladies', Alphabets Girls' Sandals At A Big Savings Now!

Girls' Alphabets" Huraches, Ladies' City Life Huraches!

13.50

Girls' Sizes,

Reg. 18 00......

Tan or white woven leather huraches, in sizes 10 Vi to 4. That slip-on and off shoe for comfort.

Regular 8.00 and 9.00

Ladies' "Deb" two-buckle sandal in chestnut or "Billie" thong in white, tan, leather upper, sizes 5 to 10. Save now.

Girls' "Debbie II" two buckle sandal in chestnut or "Billie 11" thong in tan, just like Mom's, sizes 12% to 4.

15.75

Ladies' Sizes,

Reg. 21 00...

City Life ladies "Toni" hurache, with 6 8" ribber rubber flat sole styling, closed toe and heel, designed with leather upper. Sizes 6 to 10.^.

The Fashions They'll Wear Out This Summer - At Great Savings!

smnm

Save $3 On Players ClubS Shorts For Boys! _

Regular 12.00....................W

Polyester/cotton boys' tennis shorts, with adjustable side tabs, and tab front waist. In solid colors, sizes 8 to 20, regular and slim. For summer fun!

Boys' Print Shorts!

?z.'" .....4.20

All elastic waist print shorts in volley length. Several bright and Vivid colors, sizes 8to 20. Great buy!

Boys' Twill Shorts!

...4.20

Full elastic waist, on-seam pockets, made of 65% polyester' 35% cotton, in sizes 4 to 7, solid colors. Save!

Boys' Players Club^ Print Swimwear!

6.30

Regular

9.00...........

Sizes 8 to 20, floral print cotton swimsuits, with lining and inside drawstring. Great styling for boys.

Ocean Pacific Sportswear And Swimwear On Sale!

Tank Tops, Reg. $6 and $7

Shorts, Regular 11.00

13.65

Swimsuits, Reg. $21

Shorts of 100% cotton sheeting, full elastic waist, front pockets, sizes 4 to 7, solid colors. Solid interlock tank top of 50% polyester/ 50% cotton, in solid colors, sizes 4 to 7.

Screen print ribbed tank tops for sizes 8 to 20. j Swimwear of 100% *'

cotton, "swimwalker' length, in sizes 8 to 20.

L.-

;ean pacific sunwear.

mo.

Boys'Players Club^ ^ Swimwear And Knit Shirts!

4.20

6.00

Swimwear, Reg. 7.00

Knit Shirts, Reg. 8.00

Full elastic waist swim suits of 100% cotton, in several prints, sizes

4 to 7, drawstring waist By Players Club*

Henly neck short sleeve shirts, with button placket, rounded tail, of 50% polyester/50% cotton, . sizes

4 to 7, solid colors.

Players Club Boys' Sport Shirts And Cargo Shorts!

6.00 7.50

Shorts, Reg. $10

Shirts, Reg. $10

Sport shirts in solids and prints, sizes 8 to 20, cotton/ polyester, with short sleeves, notch collar and button front. A fun shirt for summer, spring.

Boys' cargo shorts, garment washed 100% cotton, sizes 8 to 18, in light blue, taupe, wheat, tan.

Si.

4 \

Girls' Swimsuits By Paradise Island Up To $3 Off For Her!

9.00 .,9.75

Swimsuits Reg $12 and $13

83% nyloiel/% Lera swimwear, in solids, floials, dots and stripes. Sizes 4 to OX, J to 14 Great savings on great looking styles and colors.

Shop and save!

BugOff!" Sportswear For Girls! At Great Summer Savings!

5.50 andG.OO

Crop Tops, Reg 7.50 and 8 00

Print back detail crop top or button placket crop top, in sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14 Great savings*

5.99 and6.99

Rompers, Reg. 8.00 and 9 50

BugOff' bright print rompers with elastic waist, tie shoulder for sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14

BugOff! Knit Tops And Shorts On Sale!

5,25

Knit Tops, Reg $7 and $8

Screen print knit tops, with T-sleeves, oversized for casual comfort in sizes 4 to 6X, 7 to 14

Shorts, Reg. $10 and $14 7.00 and 9.80

Polyester/cotton sheeting pull-on shorts in polyester/ cotton sheeting pleated styling with D-hng. In sizes 7 to 14 A great buy on the style you love to wear out

7.00

Shirts.

Reg. 10.00.........

60% cotton 40% polyester interlock kmi shifts witn short sleeves, fashion collar, two button placket in solid colors, sizes 7 to 14

Well-Dressed Men Get The Good Looks When Weerlng The Newest Fashions And StylesI

Save $15 On Men's Turn On Casual Cotton Blazers! .

19.99

Regular 35.00

100% cotton unconstructed blazers, in white, royal, pearl gray. The chilled-out casual look that lets them know you know where it's at. In sizes S, M, L, XL.

smMmmr

OUR PROMISE TO YOU;

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. _

Men's Pier Connection Shirts, Ocean Pacific Shorts!

12.99 16.10

Shirt, Reg. $18

Short, Reg. $23

Pier Connection short sleeve, 100% cotton India madras plaid shirts, with button down collar, sizes S to XL. Ocean Pacific stretch poplin shorts in several solid colors, sizes S, M, L, XL.

Great savingsl

Save $5 On Men's Turn On Casual Cotton Shorts!

Save $5 On Men's Andhurst Knit Shirts!

Regular 15.00........... .....

Andhurst * short sleeve, 50% combed cotton/50% polyester shirts, in solids and stripes, with hemmed sleeves, box collar, chest pocket,

Regular 15.00

100% cotton lined print baggie shorts with drawstring waist, several prints, in sizes S, M, L, XL. The comfort short for a casual summer.

9.99

Andhurst.

Men's Ocean Pacific Fashion For Sun And Fun Priced Right!

14.00

Swimwear, Reg. 15.00

T-Shirts, Reg. 12.00

Swimwear, Reg. 20.00

Ocean Pacific , the name suggests sand and sunshine, and that means a fun filled summer wearing OP swimwear. T-shirts, and more, in Kona solid color volley or ripstop volley styles, several colors, sizes S, M, L, XL. 100% cotton, screen print, crew neck T-shirts, in sizes S, M, L, XL.

ocean pacific sunweac

Save $5 On Men's Farah Walk Shorts Great Buy!

Men's 65% polyester/35% cotton knit shirts, with tailored collar or box collar, chest pocket, in several stripe patterns. Separates include triblend sheeting swimsuits with elastic waists, poplin swimsuits, with elastic waist, polyester/ cotton terry pullover shirts.

Great savings.

14.99

65% Dacron - polyester/35% combed cotton duck cloth shorts, in sizes 32 to 42, solid colors, and great styling.

FARAH