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The Energy Department Has Freed N.C., Six Other States From A Nuclear Waste Cloud

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Page isTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 128

GREENVILLE. N. C,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 29. 1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Council Considers Larger User Fee

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council agreed to double planned refuse collection fees for non-residential service and cut similar residential fees by $1 in the proposed budget for the 1986-87 fiscal year at a workshop meeting Wednesday.

Council members agreed to raise non-residential refuse collecticm fees in the proposed budget from $12 to $24 per month per container ana dropped the fee for residential service from $5 to $4.

The alterations to refuse fees are expected to generate approximately $716,550 in additional revenue as opposed to the $556,KO originally planned, according to City Manager Gail Meeks.

Council member Bill Hadden said the change lessens the burden on citizens on a fixed income.

The refuse collection fees were included in the proposed budget as a revenue source to offset cuts mandated in Gramm-Rudman-Hollings legislation.

Preliminary Consideration

Ms. Meeks said the council prefers the user fee concept, which also includes rescue fees of $75. per call ana a charge for building permits on a square W basis, to a tax increase.

Implementation of the user fee concept to generate additional revenue is generally more acceptable to the citizenry and spreads the cost to all city residents rather than the property owner bearing the total financial burden, Ms. Meeks said.

The council scheduled a meeting for Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room to continue its study of the proposed budget.

The boara also agreed to schedule a meeting for 5:30 p.m. Wednesday where it will ask members of the Greenville Utilities Commission to present and explain provisions in their budget for fiscal year 1986-87.

The GUCs budget comprises $71,020,783 of the citys $86,452,856 budget.

County Board Puts Quick Ax To Budget Proposals

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners began work on the 1986-1987 budget Wednesday by reviewing requests from several agencies, including the public schools, Pitt Community College, the sheriffs department and the Council on Aging.

Commissioners made tentative cuts in several of the proposed budgets.

Although the board has not seen the entire budget and final revenue prelections have not been made. County Manager Reginald Gray said Wea-nesday that he expects a 3 percent to

4 percent increase in the ad valorem tax base.

A consolidated budget for the Pitt County and Greenville city schools requesting $13.39 million in current exmnse and $3.71 million in capital outlay (including $3 million for the school capital reserve fund) - was the first budget considered by commissioners. The two school systems are scheduled to merge July 1.

Superintendent Eddie West said the proposed budget should enable the school system to, among other things, continue equalizing programs between county and city specifically in the arts, physical education and guidance areas, and

Bondsman Finds Missing Woman

An Ayden woman convicted of illegally obtaining goods donated to aid victims of the March 28, 1984, tornado by posing as a Salvation Army representative has been arrested in Rochester, N. Y.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Maude Knox Rosenbaum, 54, is being held in New York pending extradition proceedings there.

Mrs. Rosenbaum was indicted in July 1984 by the Pitt County Grand Jury on two charges of illegally obtaining goods and was later convicted and sentenced to six years imprisonment on the charges.

According to her bail bondsman, Harvey Bowen of Ayden, she had served two days slwrt of sbc months in Womens-Prison in Raleigh when she was let out witt) the assistance of a public defender in Raleigh who was trying to get her a new trial. Wheir the new trial was denied, she was due to go back to prison in December 1985. Instead, she left the state.

Bowen said he sent a person who knew her on sight to New York to find her and had him point her out to the Rochester police for arrest. Once Id found out where she was, I had hoped to talk her into voluntarily coining on back, he said, but I found out she was about ready to take off to either Canada or California, so I decided I better send somebody on up there.

Bowen could have had to forfeit $50,000 bond if she had not been arrested, he said.

Maudes not a bad person, he said. She never had a record*before that

incident in Ayden. She was originally from the Tarboro area and had spent rit much of her life in the Rochester area, even owned some property on the lake up there, spent a lot of time taking care of old people.

What she was convicted of here was bad, but not so bad she couldnt have got a lighter sentence if she hadnt had so much mouth. During the trial, the judge would tell her not to talk to the news media and shed let herself be interviewed on camera for the judge and everybody to see on the 6 oclock news.

Shes not a bad person, but she sure has made some bad mistakes. She shouldnt have thought she could skip bond and get away with it, Bowen said.

to retain and recruit quality teachers through providing extra pay for extra duties in the areas of athletics and the arts, and an across the board supplement increase of .5 percent.

West said the schools budget request of $13.39 million for current expense is 5.6 percent higher than the $12.68 million current expense budget of the two systems this year. Salaries and fringe benefits, he said, constitute atout 65 percent of the budget, while supplies, materials, utilities and fuel account for about 35 percent.

I would be remiss if I did not point out, West said, that this proposed budget does not include any salary increases which might be legislatively mandated. If the talked about 5 percent or 7.5 percent increases were to be enacted, it would make our budget increase 8.89 or 10.55 percent respectively.

Commissioners have told county department heads not to include any salary increases in their requests for the coming fiscal year which begins July 1. A consultant has been hired to review county personnel classifications and develop a new pay scale and the board will consider salary adjustments after the personnel study is completed in about two weeks.

The requested increase of .5 percent in teachers supplements from 1.25 percent of a teachers salary to 1.75 percent - would cost $100,000, West said, while the requested extra pay for extra duty for such positions as coaches and band directors would cost $53,000. He said the equalization of arts, physical education and guidance programs would cost $60,000.

My job is to articulate the needs of the school system, West said, adding we think its a responsible budget.

Following their review, commissioners tentatively approved cuts in a number of items and deleted the money requested to increase teacher supplements, funds for the extra pay for extra duty proposal and the arts-physical education-guidance equalization plan in an effort to bring tliHB current expense budget back (Please turn to page 9)

SHOCKING TIME Greenville residents got a bit of a shock Wednesday evening as a heavy shower also brought along thunder and lightning. Here the East

Carolina University football stadium, in the background, seems to be getting a good dose of electricity in the early evening storm. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Electrical Storm Causes Spotted Power Outages

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Lightning and heavy rain from thunderstorms Wednesday night blew fuses that caused spotted power outages, according to James Bland, engineering coordinator with the Greenville Utilities Commission.

We really didnt have any damage, Bland said. Fuses were blown because of the lightning, and power was lost for a short time in some areas, but there was no damage to any equipment.

The storms dropped 1.03 inches of rain on the Greenville area in the 24-hour period, ending at 7 a.m. today, according to officials at the GUC Water Plant. Temperatures reached a high of 87 degrees Wednesday and fell to 66 degrees overnight.

The National Weather Service said the Tar River reached a high level of 3.7 feet at the North Greene Street Bridge.

Mitch Smith, agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, said the rain caused little damage to area crops.

Weve had no reports of any damage, Smith said. Based on the county in general, the rain continues to help put us back on a normal schedule as far as weather patterns.

The rain will help corn and soybean farmers. Smith said.

The rain was especially helpful to corn crop, he said. It also helps tnose people who are trying o plant soybeans in dry conditions. It continues to moisten the area.The WeatherForecast

Partly cloudy through Friday. Low tonight in mid 60s. High Friday near 90.Looking Ahead

Cloudy Saturday, chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s.

Adequate Housing For Mentally Difficult To Find, To Finance

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Social worker Jim Capps manages the money of* about 20 persons classified chronically mentally ill who live in Pitt County and use the services of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. Many of them subsist on a $340 monthly disability payment.

He feels hampered in doing his job by many factors, not the least of which is the poor housing he must select for most of them because of money limitations. That's all the $150 a month or so that can be allotted for rent will provide. Then their

utilities might run $100 because most of the places they live are energy-inefficient. That leaves $90 a month for food, clothing and everything else.

Most chronically mentally ill people cannot handle money themselves. Its part of their illness that they inappropriately judge how to spend. Also many of them, though not all, would use money if they had control of it themselves to purchase various self-abusive substances like alcohol or other drugs.

Its one of Capps many duties to make sure each has a residence, however poor Most arent able to be

gainfully employed, so pickings are slim. Time weighs heawy on them. Friends are few. Sometimes joint living between two mental health clients is tried, but usually the disruptive behavior of one or the other ends this arrangement quickly. Most ar non-violent, a threat to no one, just to the quality of their own lives. Yet some are seen as threats by their neighbors, if not to safety to the dignity and cleanliness of the neighborhood.

About 1 percent of any communitys population at any time is chronically mentally ill. says Robert DeSoto, coordinator of continuing

care programs for the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

He said public awareness has come a long way in the last 30 years. Most pwple now believe that its no disgrace to have mental illness or have someone in the family who does. However, the people who have mental illness do have definite and individual needs that must be met by whoever assumes responsibility for them. .An often-found trait is that, even though they're adults, they cannot take responsibility for meeting their own needs, sometimes

(Please turn to page9)

The Datly Refloci. t <reenvtlle, N C.

Thursday. May 29,1986

By Abigail Van Buren

FACING FACTS Tony Scott shows how his new computer-video system can be used to alter features on a persons face. He is selling his systems to plastic surgeons who use them to show patients what they will look like after reconstruction.

Cosmetic Surgery Results Previewed

: By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer ;CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - As patients watch, plastic surgeons are redesigning their faces on a television screen instead of in the operating room, and with a computer stylus instead of a scalpel.

Its like looking in a mirror and seeing the person they would like to he - the person they could be after Qosmeticsursery.

-This eliminates presurgical anxiety, said Tony Scott, whose com-l^ny is one of several offering these new computer systems. If the patients are worried about how they look, you can bet they will be anxious about the surgery.

The computers. tuiow the doctor paiient to preview the .v-uiis of the operation, are beginning to catch on among plastic surgeons, though they are still relatively rare.

In his office, Scott uses a color video camera to capture the image of a young womans face, then projects it on a television screen.

Using a tool that resembles a pen, he skillfully reshapes her nose, moves her receding chin forward, and modifies the slope of her neck. A paint-brush feature allows Scott to match the color of her skin, blend in the new lines and remove blemishes.

When he is done, her original image and her new face are displayed on the screen side-by-side.

Imagine how secure youd be having surgery done after seeing this, said Scott.

He has sold about 60 computer systems to doctors around the country. Scott says his latest model sells for about $16,000, takes about 10 minutes to set up and two days to learn to use.

We are in a video society and the computer is a very dramatic way to convey an anticipiated result, said Dr. George Brennan of Beverly Hills, Calif., vice president of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery.

Medical Society Offers Techiii(|iie

The North Carolina Medical Society offers a safe tick-removal technique that works almost every time.

A recent article in the North Carolina Medical Journal suggests keeping on hand a tube of two percent lidocaine jelly, a non-prescription local anesthetic available in most drug stores, and a pair of square-jawed tweezers.

Apply a generous amount of lidocaine to the tick, wait 10 minutes or so, then pull it out with tweezers. The lidocaine numbs the tick and loosens its grip under a persons or animals skin and, in most cases, allows for easy and painless removal.

Keep in mind when the tick on a persons body was discovered. Symptoms of Rocky Mount Spotted Fever, carried by ticks, probably will emerge within three to 12 days if theyre going to. Feverishness and weakness are the symptoms to note and report to a doctor, the article said.

Plastic surgeons used to alter photographs with marking pens or make sketches to show patients how they would look after cosmetic surge^.

Dr. Ron Shippert of Aurora, Colo., said he knew there could be a better method. Not satisfied with early computer-video systems, Shippert encouraged Scott to design his new model.

Now the patient can get a prettv accurate idea of what our goa s will be, said Shippert. Sometimes they say, 1 don't like that. Im glad I found out then.

But, some pla': uuigeons believe ther#* tu awbacks to the computer systems besides their cost.

An artist can add and take away at will but we cant - were dealing with tissue and people, said Dr. G.D. Castillo of Champaign, who has no computer. Things may turn out a little different than you think they will. You cant promise something.

Shippert agreed that you can do things on the screen you cant do in real life, and said the surpeon must select a realistic goal and be careful not to build up patients hopes too much.

Castillo said for some types of cosmetic surgery it might be easier and more effective to show the patient photographs of someone else who has had similar reconstruction.

Brennan uses another technique for some patients.

If a person has loose or lined skin, we can put them in front of a mirror and use our hands to hold their face in a higher position and simulate what we can accomplish surgically, he said.

Still, Brennan says there is no doubt the computers will increase in

Personal

Mrs. A.G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Williams, Mrs. Todd Edwards, all of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Williams and daughter. Crystal, of Charlotte, Donna Bowen of Vanceboro and Loni Gibbs of Ayden spent Memorial Day weekend in Norfolk, Va., visiting AEC Robert E. Williams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pankin and son. All attended a welcome home party for AEC Williams after a tour of duty in the Mediterranean on the USS Coral Sea.

Births

Scruby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Scruby, 103 Amber Lane, a son, Benjamin Sutton, on May 16,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McLawhorn, Winterville, a daughter, Meghan Elizabeth, on May 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

OConnell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael OConnell, 202 King Road, a daughter, Ashley Lynn, on May 17,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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popularity among plastic surgeons.

The prices are falling, he said. Eventually, it will get to the point where every practitioner will want one.

Scott says as more doctors have these systems, they will be able to exchange video images of patients quickly over telephone lines and s^re ideas about particularly delicate or difficult surgical procedures.

And, the systems could have non-medical applications such as helping police artists prepare pictures of criminal suspects, he saia.

DEAR ABBY: Last Christm3<^ a man I thoroughly despise left a gaily wrapped gift of lingerie in my vehicle without my knowledge. I did not thank him because I knew to plione him would encourage him. ^ng the holiday season, you stated in your column that a thank-you for a gift was not necessary because a gift is presented with no strings attached. I agreed with you wholeheartedly.

Recently, you stated: There is no excuse for failure to acknowledge a gift, however useless.

You are useless, and Id thank you to keep your mouth shut while your brain is inoperative.

JOYCE MAYFIELD, BELLE PLAINS, KAN.

DEAR MS. MAYFIELD: I do not recall ever having stated that a thank-you for a gift is not necessary. I have always stressed the importance of acknowledging gifts and promptly, assuming, of course, that the gift was given in good faith.(Most gifts are.) >

Had I been asked if a lady should acknowledge a gaily wrapped gift of lingerie left in her vehicle hy a man she thoroughly despises, my usual advice would not have been applied.

DEAR ABBY: Help us, please. My husband and I own a business and employ 12 people. One of our employees Ill call Peter lives with a woman Ill call Patricia. Theyre not married they iust live together. Patricia has a (laughter (Ill call Sue) who is being married this summer. I hardly know Patricia as I have seen her only a few time, and I have never met Sue.

My husband and I, and every one of our employees, have received an in-

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spanjijler Pill AfitMii

Cleaning Outdoor Furniture

Outdoor furniture is made to withstand harsh weather conditions. Year after year, it can brave the searing sun and blustering storms, but only if it is properly maintained. All outdoor furniture should be treated from time to time to preserve its usefullness and appearance.

Generally, plastic furniture requires the least amount of maintenance. Washing regularly with detergent suds and water should keep it attractive. Aluminum is another tough material, but it needs a little more care than plastic. Aluminum furniture, frames and metal hardware should be treated each year with a protective coating to prevent pitting and oxidation.

There are clear sprays available that are designed for protecting metals against oxidation. Or, if preferred, automobile wax can be rubbed onto the metal parts and gently buffed to remove any excess.

The best time of year to apply a protective coating to the metal is at the start of the outdoor season. Additional applications may be necessary during the season depending on the degree of use and weather conditions. Before coating the metal, thoroughly clean it with a solution of detergent and water or an all purpose cleaner. Then sand any pitting or corrosion with very fine steel wool. Let the furniture dry throughly before using a spray or wax.

Wood furniture must also be specially treated periodically to get the maxium possible use from it. The most popular outdoor wooden furniture is made of redwood, which stands up well to the elements and is naturally resistant to rot. But even redwood has to be protected with sealer or varnish to prevent it from turning motted gray. The wood also starts to crack so that it become difficult to keep it clean. Dirt seeps into

the porous fibers and cannot be scrubbed out.

Many redwood furniture manufacturers recommend the use of a sealer or coating once a year. Sealers are available in clear liquid form or with redwood color added. Since redwood does tend to turn gray over the years, the colored sealer is a practical plus. Not only does the pigment help restore the redwoods original color, it also protects the wood from sun bleaching. Check the different types available and be sure to choose one that is recommended for use on outdoor furniture.

Before finishing furniture with a sealer, sand the wood lightly. Scrub the entire surface with a solution of detergent and water. Let the pieces dry thoroughly before sealing, at least 24 hours. Also check the hardware and any fasteners to be sure they are secure. Replace, if necessary.

V^en the wood is dry and all hardware is in good repair, apply two coats of sealer. Follow manufacturers directions carefully for best results.

Outdoor furniture made of woods other than redwood that are painted or varnished also require regular attention. Sand down any peeling or flaking areas. If wood is painted, seal the bare spots with a primer. If wood is varnished, apply a sealer. Let the surfaces dry anti then apply a second coat of the appropriate finish. Treat this furniture each year so it does not deteriorate to the point it has to be completely stripped and refinished. Instead, at regular intervals, sand down each piece and cover with a fresh coat of paint or varnish.

Keeping outdoor furniture in good repair is well worth the time. Clean treated furniture is an attractive addition to a porch or garden. And it will last for years, saving you the expense of replacing it.

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vi Sut s wedding. Today

Paincia called and invited me to a bridal shower she is having for Sue. Then she asked me to call all the women who w(N*k for us as well as the wives and girlfriends of our male employees and invite them to the shower,too. I was shocked, but didnt

know what to say at the time.

Abby, I won fortabie inviting these people to a

feel very uncom-

shower for someone I dont even know. Also, if a person is invited to a shower ana doesnt go, does she have to send a gift?

And correct me if I am wrong, but arent showers supposed to be given by friends * not relatives of the bride?

How should I handle this?

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: You are correct. Showers should be given hy friends not relatives. Simply tell Patricia that you would not feel comfortable inviting others to the shower she is giving for her daughter. Also, an invitation that has been declined does not require a gift. Gifts are always optional.

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Conduct Disorders Can Look Like Hyperactivity

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 29.1966 3

By JAMIE TAUN

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post Newsservice

NEW YORK He bounces around the classroom like a proverbial rubber ball. He is forever rearranging things: books, pencils, anything he Mn get his hands on. Even whenhe is forced to sit down, his feet are in constant motion beneath his chair.

Htf time is spent in a whirlwind of motion. As a result, everything is started; nothing is finished.

Teachers say he is difficult to tMch. Doctors label him hyperactive. He is one of an estimated five percent of the elementary school population, primarily boys, who suffer from what doctors call "attention deficit disorder with hyperactivity (ADDH), which is a catchall term that describes a child who is impulsive, inattentive and excessively active.

All the research on the hyperactive child has led to a wealth of information on this impulsive, fidgety kid. But now researchers and clinicians are looking back on decades of research with embarrassment: If the new findings are correct, they may have been studying - and treating -some of the wrwig children.

Nobody ever paid attention to the fate of the hyperactive child. After all, it was thought that the childs behavior would fade with puberty. Recently, clinicians began to notice that a large proportion of hyperactive children - at least one-third -were turning into criminals by their 18th birthday. The question, of course, was why?

The answer may balance on an age-old mistake. Perhaps, said Jan Loney, a professor of psychiatry and behavior sciences at the State University of New York at Stony Brook,

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6;30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul s Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

WASTED MONEY CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. (AP) -American business loses millions of dollars each year because many companies have unproductive accounting relationships, according to CPA Select.

The Chappaqua-based firm, which helps companies evaluate and hire the accounting firm best suited to their imls, says most companies remain with the accountinjg firm theyve been using because it is familiar with their business or has their records.

"Most companies are often afraid to change or simply dont know who to hire as a replacement, says Mark Stevens, CPA Select president. "The tragedy is that this often costs the company a great deal of money because tax planning, cash management and other money op-usually go by the

researchers mistakenly lumped two separate disorders into the same diagnostic category. If this turns out to be the case, this criminal subgroup can easily be explained: They are children with conduct disorders, behavior problems that result in unacceptable adult activity.

"We now believe that we are looking at two separate disorders, said Loney, who says the problem was further complicated by the fact that only children with severe behavior problems make it into research protocols.

Kids who are "purely hyperactive, Loney says, have proolems with learning, primarily because of their inability to keep still and py attention. Children with conduct disorders, on the other hand, are aggressive, disruptive and downright rude, she adds. The psychiatric label also describes a chilct who lies and steals.

Researchers must now go back to the laboratory and figure out the differences between hyperactive children and those witn conduct disorders. Loney suspects that a percentage of the children, as many as 15 percent, will suffer from both disorders.

The question then becomes: What hyperactive children are at risk for adult behavior problems? Is the one-third who are destined to be criminals made up entirely of those with conduct disorders? According to Rachel Gittelman, a professor of clinical psychology at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons and a therapist at Long Island Jewish Medical Center, it may be the combination of the attention deficit and the aggressive behavior that together make for a poor prognosis forthese kids. But of the adults tested who continued to have symptoms of hyperactivity, she said only 60 percent could be diagnosed as anti-social. She studied hyperactive and normal boys between ages 16 and 23. Thirty-one of the 101 hyperactive boys continued to have severe problems with impulsive behavior, inattention and excessive physical movement, compared with three of 100 nonhyperactive boys.

If these symptoms continued beyond 18, the boys were four times more likely to develop anti-social behavior. Generally, 5 percent of the normal population has problems of anti-social behavior.

Gittelman later looked at the number of problems these adults had with either school or the law. The "hyperactive subjects also had significantly more criminal arrests and greater numbers of incidents of school truancy, expulsion, theft and fighting. They did more drugs.

In another long-term study. Dr. Gabrielle Weiss, director of the department of psychiatry at Montreal Childrens Hospital in Quebec, followed the grown children until they were 25 years old. Still, one-quarter of the subvKts exhibited anti-social behavior. The majority of all the people tested had low self-esteem and complained of having difficulty making friends.

The ones who were anti social were more likely to get in trouble with the law, says James Satterfield, director of the Center for Hyperactivity Research in Encino, Calif. He obtained official arrest records from the Los Angeles area and found that 50 percent of the "hyperactive boys studied 12-years earlier had been arrested on a felony crime. 'Twenty-five percent had been institutionalized for anti-social behavior, compared with 1 percent of the control group.

The ones who were labeled hyperactive, according to Satterfield, were 10 to 20 times more likely to be arrested than the normal population.

His initial study did not differentiate between those with hyperactivity and those with a mixed syndrome of hyperactivity and aggression. When he attempted to separate the two types of youths, he found that boys with pure hyperactivity did not have problems with the law.

More and more, researchers are able to differentiate between the three subgroups. At Stony Brook, for

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example, Loney uses a classroom setting and a simple worksheet task to demonstrate the differences among these children.

Her subjects, all boys, range in age from 6 to 12. They are brought into a classroom to complete an easy worksheet proiect. In the room are a work desk and a table on which sits an attractive space station and a number of hand-held video games.

Children with pure hyperactivity spent half the time doing the work; the rest of the time was spent roaming and playing with the forbidden toys. Children with pure conuct (borders behaved similarly to normal children: they spent 90 percent of their time working on the task. Children with both hyperactivity and aggreive behaviors fared the worst: they spent only 10 percent of their time performing the task.

Will treatment, the mainstay of which has been stimulant drugs to diminish hyperactive symptoms, change as a result of this new information? Does such drug treatment even work for the child with pure conduct disorders?

We really cant answer this question, yet, says Loney. Our samples have been so mixed that we will probably have to review pst findings. Perhaps we will see that those who did not respond to therapy were the ones with conduct disorcfers. We just dont know.

There is strong evidence that the cause of hyperactivity may ultimately be genetic and that conduct disorders result from environmental influences (poor parenting, for example).

Dr. Dennis Cantwell, a professor of child psychiatry at the University of California, Los Angeles, has studied families of twins and adopted children. He found that the identical twin of a hyperactive child was more likely than a fraternal twin to have the behavioral disorder. Also, a study of 120 adoptive parents of a hyperactive child found that the child s biological parents had higher rates of the disorder than the adoptive families. In fact, Cantwell, in collaboration with James Swanson of the University of California, Irvine, found that 15 to 20 percent of adopted children were hyperactive. Sibling studies conducted by Loney also found more anti-social behavior among brothers with a diagnosis of ADDH.

Will treatment change once these differences become clear-cut? Yes, says Dr. Laurence Greenhill, director of the inpatient children's research unit at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. He suspects that the use of stimulant drugs is probably not as effective for the child with conduct disorders.

Ironically, stimulant drugs appear to have a calming effect on hyperac

tive behavior. These dru^, which have been around since the 1930s, have been found to change the way children talk, write, perceive, attend to lessons and plan future behavior. The problem is that pills are only a short-term solution.

Greenhill says that the use of a variety of therapies individual, family, behavior modification and medication can markedly reduce

the risk of adult behavior problems. He is in the midst of studying a new, long-acting single dose form of the commonly used drug called Ritalin. The drug has met with compliance problems because children need to take their medication twice in one day. One of those times is during school, and the teacher is often too busy to make sure the child takes his second pill.

Lordy, Lordy^

Country""

Junctions

Bill

Iff

40!

Senior Graduation

Friday, May 30,1986 Time: 7:30 p.m.

Special Guest Speaker:

DON NORMAN

^XREENVILLE

"^C^\HR1STIAN

C/i\CADEMY

in the facllltia* of the People's Baptist Temple

Associate to Dr. Jerry Falwell

Regular on Old Time Gospel Hour TV Program Musician at Thomas Road Baptist Church

J.M. Bragg Pastor & President

...everyone is invited to attend, but we issue a special invitation to all former graduates and students of G.C.A.

Pastor Bragg

756-0939

mnr.

Female Seal Point Himalayan Cat

25.00 reward

Lost in Belvedere area. If seen please call Russel Smith 756- 3294.

SALE

SAVE 40 %

ON OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE!

Pick your favorite size and colormolded or softside luggage and well deduct 40% from the original price! Save for graduation, wedding gift or vacation! The Plaza only.

See Our New Series 7100 For Typical Savings.

18" club tote, reg. $61.(X).....................$36.60

21" carry-on, reg. $90.00.......... $54.00

26" suitcase on wheels, reg. $109.00..... $65.40

Garment bag, reg. $111.00....................$66.60

The Plaza

SIZZLING

SAVINGS!

Womens Camp Shirts............................$14.99

Reg. $20.00. Brite colors in IOOV0 cotton, short sleeve, notch collar

Womens Sweaters from Samuel Jason 33/i'/ off

Quality sweaters for career or funs. Short sleeve and long sleeve.

Womens Lewis Bendovers $19.99

Reg. $25.00. Basic pull-on in lots of colors.

Womens Print Shorts................. $15.99

Reg, $20.00. Exciting prints to lazz up your summer fun.

Womens Co-ordinates ....................up to 33Vi% off

Spring groups from Campus Casuals, Hunt Valley, and Personal II with great looks for summer

Womens Sweaters by Bonnie Lee........... $26,99

Reg. up tp $48.00. Beautiful crochet trim sweaters.

Womans T-Tops

$8.99 to $14.99

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE

The Plaza, Greenville Twin Rivers Mall, New Bern

Reg up to $24.00. Perfect for hot summer days.

Just Arrived!

Group of Personal II Summer CoKtrdlnates ..........20% oH

Brite separates to coordinate a perfect sizzling summer

look!

Just Reduced!

Entire Stock of Koret Koretron .............20% off

Active days require active clothing! Easy care Koratron gives you the look and the time tor your active summer.

Totes Travel Coate ....... $29.99

Save 40% to 48Vo on lovely lightweight Tnsella* nylon all-

weather coats in five colors. Reg $50.00 to $58 00

Spring Dresses 50% off

Reg. to $9000. Group of styles in poly-silk, seed knits, crepes, and others tor ail-year wear

Llnon Suits ............................ 50% off

Reg $130 00 to $190 00. Terrific styles for dress-up days or career 1

Vanity Fair and Lorraine Sleepwear................25% off

Special group of tricot or printed knit gowns, pajamas and dusters in pretty pastels and prints.

4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 29.1986

Editorials

Why A Fee?

Here we go again.

The City Council, in considering City Manager Gail Meeks proposed 1986-87 budget, has before it a refuse collection fee.

The budget calls for a fee of $4 per month for residential service and $24 per container for non-residential service. The city manager says the fees will produce approximately $716,500, less 5 percent for bad debts during the fiscal year.

These and other charges proposed by the city manager are blamed on proposed cuts mandated by Gramm-Rudman-Hollings federal legislation. City Manager Meeks said future federal budgets will further erode, and then eliminate, the partnership between local and federal governments.

No one can quarrel with the fact that federal revenue sharing and other funds are dwindling and can be expected to be phased out.

The thought occurs to us, however, that the municipality collected the garbage for decades without charge to the citizens who pay the taxes before there were any federal grants. We dont see why that cannot continue now.

If there is a tax rebellion it is because the taxpayers feel overwhelmed by growing government at all levels. The taxpayers simply cannot see the benefits of thousands of government employees sitting in buildings across the land and doing what appears to them as obscure chores.

Local services such as police and fire protection are certainly among the most appreciated benefits of paying taxes. Perhaps the most essential government service is the collection of solid waste. Large cities which have endured strikes have quickly found out the great health dangers of unremoved garbage. Why, then, would the city manager and City Council even consider taking away this great benefit of our tax dollars?

If our citizens do not want to be paying a refuse collection charge on top of their taxes they had better be letting City Hall and the council members know it. Otherwise, expect to see a bill in the mail after July 1 for this service.

Striking Out

The president may be basically correct in saying Americas hungry go hungry because they do not know where to gel help, but other measures are needed in addition to being right.

Anti-hunger workers say food stamps are the most effective federal program to combat hunger.

Were told many victims simply dont know where to get food stamp help; but unless there is more to that discarded program designed to steer them straight (than described by angry supporters), it hardly deserved the title of program. Any federal or state office should be presumed capable of directing questioners to the nearest food stamp office.

A zealot in the cause admits there is more than that I to the problem. Even if every hungry person knew where to get help that would not solve their needs, says the zealot.

What weve read and heard about whos to blame does not indicate that real thought had been given the issue. Theres reason to suspect a similarity between those people going hungry and those who are going without shelter ... a similar cause ... recognized by many people in the cases of so-called street-people.

Zealots are inclined to strike out at obvious targets ... and people in government are high on the list.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

NRC May Lose Its Conscience

WASHINGTON - On June 30,1987, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) will probably lose its conscience. The current term of Xom-missioner James Kilbum Asselstine will end that day, and its unlikely that President Reagan will ask him to stick around for another.

Appointed by Reagan in 1982 tO fill the seat vacated by Peter Bradford, a nuclear industry critic, maverick Asselstine has thrown cold water on assumptions that he would faithfully represent his patrons anterest in an expanded atomic energy program. In fact, he has consistently cast votes against industry-supported positions and openly chided his fellow commissioners for being soft on safety. They have gotten complacent ... and a bit too willing to listen to industry, he told us.

In the wake of Chernobyl, its reassuring to know that Asselstine

sits on the regulatory panel with the last word on nuclear safety questions. Unfortunately, his attitude isnt the kind that industry would like to see perpetuated.

Asselstine contends that his views really havent changed since the White House personnel office wooed him from the minority counsels job on the Senate Nuclear Regulation Subcommittee. There he had been deeply involved in the congressional response to the accident At Three Mile Island, which along with that of a presidential commission came down hard on the side of stringent safety standards and emergency planning.

Our job is to protect the public, not serve industrys interests, the 38-year-old Asselstine (like Bradford, a lawyer) says of the commissions role. Theres been a historical problem of getting that role confus

ed. He adds that the White Hou should have been fully apprised of his view when it picked him, though he admits to having undergone an extremely superficial vetting, (Because hed worked for pro-nuclear Sens. James McGure of Idaho and Alan Simpson of Wyoming, the administration may not have thou^t more was necessary.)

If ms outlook has changed at all, Asselstine acknowledges, it is on the probability of an American Chernobyl. Early on, he shared the nuclear regulatory commenitys feeling that the chances for a major disaster were relatively slim.

Yet his perch has given him the chance to have a microscopic look at nuclear plant design and operations in America. And based on what hes seen and heard, he now believes the U.S. can expect a core meltdown in the next 20 years. Exacerbated by a

Art Buchwald

Finding Yourself

This scene, or something like it, is being played all over the country right now.

Hi, Dad. The reason I came home is that I just had a great idea. Whats that, son?

I want to go to college this fall. Ill make a wonderful student.

But youre 35 years old. Why didnt you go to school when I begged you to 17 years ago?

1 was trying to find myself.

All those years?

It took me longer than I thought it would. Aw cmon. Dad. What can it cost you a lousy five grand a year.

Colleges dont cost five grand a year anymore. They cost 15 grand. While you were out searching hither and yon for yourself the admissions people were multiplying everybodys tuition by three.

I always suspected you didnt want me to have an education.

Its nothing personal, son. but

after you left to work as a bartender, I decided to invest the money we had set aside in something more meaningful, like my retirement. The truth is both your mother and I had decided you were on your way when you became night griilman at the Burger King.

Boy, that is something - that is really something. I never thought youd take my education money and squander it on your old age.

I know its selfish, but how could we know after all these years that you would have the urge to learn? The offer I made to you when you were 18 years old was not open-ended.

Look, if I go now Ill graduate when Im 39 years old.

Youll be the oldest student to matriculate.

No. I wont. I know a lot of guys who will be older. You remember Henry Landwirth. the guy who played in the band I managed after I

James J. Kilpatrick

Constitution Loses Again

WASHINGTON - For the past 12 years, from the time it ducked the DeFunis case in 1974, the Supreme Court has been grappling with the issue of racial discrimination in reverse. It has been a battle between compassion and the Constitution. Ten days ago the Constitution lost again.

This time the question involved Wendy Wygant, a young woman who teaches kindergarten at Wilson Elementary School in Jackson, Mich. She is white. Because she is white and only because she is white -- she was laia off while black teachers with less seniority were retained. She and other white teachers went to court. On May 19. by a vote of 5-4, the high court agreed that the citys action

ity 1 the

was unconstitutional, but the opinion served generally to approve the kind of unequal treatment that the Constitution flatly forbids.

The chain of cases is instructive. Back in 1971, the University of Washington rejected the application of Marco DeFunis for admission to its law school. His test scores were higher than the scores of 36 minority applicants who made it. A lower court ordered his admission while his lawsuit proceeded. The constitu

tional question of reverse discrimination appeared headed for Supreme Court decision, but by the time the high court heard the case, DeFunis was in his last quarter of law school. The matter was dismissed as moot.

In June 1978 the court split 5-4 on the issue. Allan Bakke had applied for admission to the University of California medical school at Davis. The school had a system by which certain entrance slots were reserved absolutely for minorities and were denied absolutely to whites. The Supreme Court held the system un awful, but in six different opinions occupying 156 pages in the Supreme Court Reports, the justices agreed that some consideration could be given to race in state-supported educational institutions.

A year later, in June 1979, the court split 5-2 in the matter of Brian Weber, a worker at Kaiser Aluminums plant in Gramercy, La. The company and the United Steelworkers Union reached agreement on a training program that would hold half of the openings for blacks. Weber sued under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which explicitly forbids racial

discrimination in such programs. Over the powerful dissent of Justice William Rehnquist, Justice William Brennan and four colleagues rewrote the statute to suit their own notions of desirable public policy. Weber lost.

In July 1980 came the case of H. Earl Fullilove. He challenged a federal program that then set aside $400 million out of $4 billion in federal construction. On these contracts only minority contractors could bid. White businesses were shut out. By a vote of 6-3, the high court approved the law. The burden unfairly placed upon white contractors was relatively light. The racial discrimination was not significant.

In June 1984 came the complex matter of the Memphis, Tenn., firefighters. As in the Wygant case ]ust decided, the issue involved ayoffs and seniority. By a vote of 5-3, the court held that the citys arrangement unconstitutionally discriminated against whites, but again, the court ambivalently Shipps around the heart of the issue.

This is the heart of the issue: No state shall ... deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Is anything in

that language obscure? Arcane? The amendment forbids a state or its subdivisions to make racial distinctions in the exercise of a governmental power. Yet in the Wygant case the other day, speaking again through Powell, the court authorized precisely such a distinction: Cities may not discriminate racially in laying off employees, but they may discriminate racially in hiring employees. Powell gently explained that if whites suffer racist exclusion in applying for a job, such a denial is not as intrusive as loss of an existing job. As a general proposition that may be quite true; the approach is certainly compassionate. But what does compassion have to do with the 14th Amendment?

The high courts position is untenable. Vague ramblings about the diffus''*; of discrimination among society generally have no place where individual rights are at stake. The guarantee of equal protection cannot mean one thing when applied to one individual and something else when applied to a person of another color. That is what Justice Powell said in the Bakke case. He ought to stick to his guns.

25 percent growth since 1982 in the number of operating plants the risk has become unacceptable.

That is why Asselstine cast the single dissenting vote in the NRC decision to grant a start-up license for the Diablo Canyon plant in California. (A federal appeals court recently upheld the NRC majority.) Although the Diablo Canyon plants performance record has been quite good in his opinion, the facilitys vulndrability to earthquakes would still force him to vote against it.

Asselstine also cast dissenting votes against granting start-up wr-mits for either Three Mile Island or New Yorks Shoreham. And he has been very critical of tha commission itself in its handling of several nuclear plants operated by the Tennessee Valley Authority.

Some of those plants were included at the unfavorable end of a recently released NRC list of best and worst facilities in the U.S. In testimony before Massachusetts Rep. Edward Markeys Energy Conservation and Power Subcommittee, retiring NRC (Chairman Nunzio Paladino conceded that some utility executives had a recalcitrant attitude and a bit of arrogance toward safety improvements.

Yet Asselstine insists that one of the biggest problems is the NRC itself. Management is the fundamental aspect of safety, he told the Markey subcommittee. There is a wide diversity in management performance among the plants, and we dont regulate management very well.

Asselstine would beef up the $40 million agencys own safety efforts. A comfortable margin of safety could take years to ensure. He says hed welcome the opportunity of another five-year term to see those efforts bear fruit. The comission, he acknowledges, needs at least one con-

SC6IIC6.

But summer 1987 will mark the end of the NRCs Asselstine era, if nu-clear-power advocates prevail. That prospect should bring a chill to those who recognize the imperfections of technology.

gave up Burger King? Hes only a sophomore and he is 45.

Did he find himself?

He says he was never lost. He claims he just needed a break after high school before he started college.

Why is he going to school now? He decided that without a college diploma you are nobody. With a sheepskin he feels he can charge twice as much to play gigs on New Years Eve.

What do you want to study?

I dont know. Dad. I figure Ill go to college and something will turn me on.

Youre telling me you want to go back to school and you dont know what you want to be?

Im not one to go to college just to get a good job. It must be a more meaningful experience to cherish forever.

Good point. But youd be so far ahead of the game if, at age 35, you knew what you wanted to do.

If you wont give me the money rU work my way through college. What a wonderful idea. It will give you moral fiber.

But if I have to work Ill be cheated out of what everyone says should be the happiest days of my life.

If you could just give me some hint abwit your goals I might reconsider your request.

Give me a break. Dad. Just because I found myself doesnt mean 1 have any idea of what I want to do.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

There has been much said in recent years about making friends and influencing people. This is a moral and religious area explored by psychologists, ministers and others interested in bettering human relations.

First of all, we might note that friendship is based on a certain identity of interests. People who have widely differing interests, or ideals, seldom become close friends.

Again, friendship involves contact. We can, to be sure, gain a warm feeling of friendship for someone living thousands of miles away, but usually friends are the people with which we associate frequently.

More important, it involves the willingness to give something to someone else. If favors are given in return, this kind of friendship flourishes; but if not, if facies away.

The greatest friendship we can have is the universe that is, with God and all that the term God stands for.

The Daily Reflector

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Payments To Farms Increasing

WASHINGTON (AP) -government payments to farmers will make up as much as 9 percent of jross farm income this year, double ast years level and possibly a record, the Agriculture Department says.

In fact, farmers in the hard-pressed Grain Belt will be even more dependent on federal help, with some relying on the government for as much as half their income this year.

Federal checks to farmers primarily Income subsidies, conservation and storage payments and monev under the new dairy cow slaughter program are forecast at a record $10 billion to $13 billion, department economists say.

Direct farm payments accounted for 4 percent to 5 percent of gross income to farmers last year. During the 1970s, the figure hovered at around 3 percent.

The last time the proportion approached this years levels was in 1969, when the $3.8 billion in direct payments that year represented 7.1 percent of gross farm income, Gary Lucier, an analyst for the departments Economic Research Service, said Wednesday .

This years high numbers are due largely to the new farm law, which is an effort to force U.S. commodity prices down through lower price supports to make them more competitive on ex[wrt markets, while keeping farm incomes at current levels through subsidies.

"All you nave to do is just look at commcidity prices, and that pretty well tells you whats going on, Lucier said.

Also adding to the importance of government payments are high rates of participation by farmers in commodity programs for the major subsidized crops; wheat, corn, cotton and rice.

The proportion of farm income from direct government payments actually understates the importance of those checks to individual farmers. Many producers receive no subsidies, and the bulk of the payments goes for crops that account for just two-fifths of all farm income.

Wheat and feed grain farmers could derive about half of their gross cash income in 1986 from government programs if price-support loans are added to the direct payments, the department is projecting in a new outlook report.

Net farm income for 1986 is now forecast at between $26 billion and $30 billion. That is down from the $29 billion to $32 billion expected for 1985, for which resuhsare still incomplete.

Lower farm priceS are being partly offset by dropping expenses for items such as fuel, fertilizer and loan interest.

MD YOU KNOW?

E P

V R

E C E

R A R

Y N E

O G

N I

QUARTER

Pitt

Community

Coliege

DAY

Wd.-rri. April 30-May 2 9 oni-3 pm

Wed. and Hir. April 30 and May 1 6 pm-8i1S pm

Call a PCC Counalor today for mora Information

7S6-3130 Ixt. 243

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.'

Thursday, May 29. 1986 5

SIZZLmG

SAVINGS!

An Equal OppodunHylAfflrmatlvt Action InttHullon

Shop Brodys The Plaza and Carolina East Mall for the hottest buys around on quality spring and summer merchandise!JUNIORS

Linen Pants........... $24.99

Reg. $32.00. Just arrived! Beautiful, new sport linen in bright jewel tones. Great career look!

Summer Sale Tops..............$6.99 to $15.99

Reg. up to $24.00. Beat the heat in these cool cotton camps with new exciting prints.

Cotton/Ramie Sweaters ...... 50% off

Solid and multi-stripe shakers and cables. The Plaza only.

Printed Denim and Sweatshirts........33V3% off

Great florals and geometries in oversize sweatshirts and great fitting jeans. The Plaza only.

Groups Of Novelty Fun Separates.... up to 40% off

Put the sizzle into summer with bright florals and stain glass prints!

Floral Jams........................ $9.99

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Summer Pants................$14.99 to $19.99

Reg. to $30.00. Bright colored twills and sheeting pants in regular and cropped length.MISSES

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T-Tops........................$7.99 to $11.99

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Camp Shirt............................$9.99

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Poplin Shorts ..................$19.99

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Cotton Sweaters ........$14.99 to $23.99

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Country Suburbans Coordinates.........20% off

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Misses and Juniors Linen Suits 50% to 60% off

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Misses Jacket Dresses...............33%% off

Reg. to $95.00. Great styles for summer days and cool evenings.

Dresses......................25% to 40% off

Reg. to $108.00. Lovely spring-summer styles, including linen coat/dress sets.

Schrader Sport Shirt Dresses. .........$59.99

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Print Skirts...........................$49.99

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Silk Blouses.............. $18.99

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Vanity Fair Bras.......................$10.90

Reg. $14.00 to $16.00. Tvyo styles in "Underglow and one Lace Piquant" plus other Vanity Fair sale items.

Panty Sale.....................3 pair for $4.99

Save $5.50. Large group of nylon or cotton briefs, biki

nis, hipsters, solids, prints. Should be $3.50 each.JEWELRY

Entire Stock Of Fashion Sunglasses......25% off

Jute Belt With Shell....................$10.99

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Group Of White Fashion Jewelry...........$4.99

Values to $20.00. A selection of earrings, necklaces & bracelets.

Group Of Fashion Socks And Hose.......25% off

Group Of Fashion Belts................25% off

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Aigner Small Leather Goods____25% to 33%% offGIFTS

All American Tourister Luggage.........40% off

Our biggest sale! Buy for your vacations, graduations, etc.

American Tourister

Five Piece Luggage Set ............$179.99

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Quartz Clocks.................... $19.99

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Reg. $35.00. Crystal lamps in two styles to fit any decor!Summer Planters.................... .$6.99

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4 Piece Herb Planter.....................$7.99

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Ceramic Hurricane Lamps................$7.99

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Marble Cheesekeeper...................$4.99

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Pen And Pencil Sets.....................$3.99

Reg. $6.00. Give this gold-toned Stratford set for graduation.

CHILDRENS (The Plaza Only)

Entire Stock Of Children's Healthtex......20% off

Reg. $6.00 to $23.00, now $3.99 to $18.40.

Just Class Preteen Sportswear up to 25% off

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Girls Esprit Sportswear.........33% to 50% off

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Girls' Liz Claiborne Sportswear 33% to 50% off

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Boys Izod Knit Shirts..................33% off

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Her Majesty Sportswear Group..........25% off

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Carter Sportswear Group...............30% off

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Petit Ami Infant Sportswear.............30% off

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Entire Stock Of Childrens Sandals.......20% off

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.20% to 50% off

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

9 Th> Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 29,1986Honduran President Endorses U.S. Aid To Contras

By JOANNE OMANG

LA. Tunes-Washington PmI News Service

WASHINGTON - Honduran President Jose Azcona promised Wednesday that his country will not :hing platform" for attacks against any of nis neighbors, but he

be a launching platform of his neigi end(rsed renewed U. aid to rebels

fighting the leftist Sandinista government of Nicaragua.

Continuing a working visit here, Azcona demonstrated the delicate poUtical balance he is trying to strike m Honduras relations with its nei^bor, Nicaragua, and its patron, theUnited States.

Azcona, 57, a relatively weak figure when installed in January after inconclusive elections, has emerged as a firm supporter of U.S. goals in the region even as he maintains distance from them.

Azcona told editors and reporters of The Washington Post that ne supports President Reagans request for $100 million in new aid to the rebels, known as contras, because it is necessary to prevent the estimated 15,000 rebels from "becoming an uncontrollable group of bandits within Honduras if they lose U.S. backing.

Aid might also help the contras to exercise their right to remove a government which is not granting the freedoms it promised before coming'' to power," he said.

However, he told the Organization of American States later Wednesday that the contras presence on the Nicaraguan-Honduran border "causes constant friction there, even though there is no conflict whatsoever between Honduras and Nicaragua."

Azcona said Honduran resources

cnnot be used for becoming a guardian in charge of the security of other governments," a reference that could be to either U.S. or Nicaraguan security.

I can guarantee that the Honduran territory will not be used as a launching platform for attacks against any neighboring state, whether by irregular forces or by armies from third countries," Azcona said.

Honduran diplomats said these deliberately ambiguous remarks should be taken as an effort to respond negatively to private U.S. urging for greater Honduran cooperation in helping the contras and to Nicaraguan concern that the United States will use Honduras to attack Nicaragua.

A State Department official said Azcona is not denying Honduran ter

ritory to the contras but cannot endorse their presence publicly and would prefer that they operate more often in Nicaragua. Hes in a difficult position, and hes handling it as well as you could hope, the official said.

An engineer by training, Azcona organized housing cooperatives for 13 years and entered politics in the 1970s. He managed the successful presidential campaign of his predecessor, Roberto Suazo Cordoba, in 1981 and served for two years in Suazos Cabinet.

Under Azconas leadership, Honduras joined El Salvador as the only Latin American nations publicly endorsing Reagans aia request, scheduled for House debate beginning June 16. They have also served as carriers of the U.S. position to the Contadora regional pkce negotia

tions, which have reached a critical stage. Azcona told The Post that the Contadora groups self-imposed June 6 deadline for reaching an accord will probably slip because it is better to take more time and be sure that what we sign will be complied with

He said he and the presidents of El Salvador, Costa Rica and Guatemala had talked frankly with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega at last weekends summit meeting in Guatemala, telling him that Nicaragua should give some signals" before the treaty is signed that it is willing to democratize.

Azcona told the National Press Club Wednesday that the four presidents had told Ortega that it is not possible to have a totalitarian enclave in the throat of Central America."

He said Honduras rejected

Ortegas proposal to limit offensive weapons such as tanks and planes but not defensive weapons such as rifles used by Nicaraguas militia.

All arms are offensive to us, Azcona said. He called Nicaraguas proposal a maneuver to gain time and distract us from what we consider to be more important, which is a political settlement

WEDDING BELLS Demetrious Oatis of Atlanta and his bride, Beverly Delores Johnson of East Moline, III., pass before an honor guard following their wedding Wednesday at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point,

N.Y. They were the first couple to be wed following the academys graduation ceremony. Cadets are not allowed to marry while in school. (AP Laserphoto)

Senators' Mail Limited

WASHINGTON - The bad news about the mail situation was delivered through the interoffice, mail system.

"Dear Senator, began the letters, in which the 100 members of the U.S. Senate were told how much money was available for the rest of this fiscal year to subsidize the cost of mailing by their offices, a service that members of Congress receive free.

The allocations marked the first time that any limit has been placed on mailing by individual lawmakers.

Based on state populations, the allocations ranged from a high of $688,091 each for California Sens. Alan Cranston, a Democrat, and Pete Wilson, a Republican, to a low of $13,284 each for Wyoming Sens. Alan K. Simpson and Malcolm Wallop, both Republicans, for the remainder of the fiscal year that ends Sept. 30.

Although that might still seem like a lot for a four-month supply of stamps, it could put a crimp in the style of several senators,

For example, Cranston, who is up for re-election this year, spent a Senate high of $1.6 million for mass

mailings during July through September last year, according to a report compiled by the secretary of the Senate.

The new allocations were explained to senators in a letter from Sens. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md.,

the chairman, and Wendell H. Ford, D-Ky., ranking minority member, of the Senate Rules Committee. In it. they introduced their colleagues to a new world, one that the Senate created for itself by passing a resolution May 14.

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Nicaraguan Rebels End Miami Session

By JULIA PRESTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Nicaraguas top counterrevolutionaries ended a marathon meeting in Miami Wednesday, altering their alliance to give more power to relative moderates led by Arturo Cruz, according to Nicaraguan and U.S. sources. No major leadership shifts occurred.

The closed-door power contest, which dragged on nearly three weeks, was the most intensive internal review by the Contras since they began as a 500-rebel cell, recruited by the CIA, more than four years ago.

The summit of the Contras, as the Nicaraguan rebels are known, included economist Cruz, Adolfo Calero, head of the 10,000-guerrilla Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN), and Alfonso Robelo, a Costa Rica-based businessman. They are the senior directors of the Unified Nicaraguan Opposition, the Contras broadest umbrella group.

Calero retained his position. He has been widely attacked in recent months by opponents within the movement who charge he is corrupt, and pressured by Reagan administration officials who contend he does not appeal to a broad range of Nicaraguans opposing the leftist Sandinista government.

Sources familiar with the discussions said removal of any of the highest ranking leaders was never seriously considered. This was a struggle over power, not personalities," one oteerver said.

But after protracted wrangling, the leaders adopted new rules proposed by Cruz for naming and dismissing guerrilla field commanders, makin; me

subordinating all Contra organizations to their rule, the sources said.

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. * Student's Death Traced To Cyanide

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Thursday, Mey 29.1986 7

By DEBRA DAVIS

L.A. Tlnct-Washingtoa Post News Service

AUSTIN, Texas An Austin college student whose body was found last wedc died of cyanide poisoning after taking at least one Anacin 3 capsule, and Austin police Wednesday advised residents not to take the pain reliever.

Kenneth Wayne Faries, 24, a University of Texas chemistry student, was found dead in his apartment May 22 after taking at least cine Anacin 3 maximum strength capsule, said Ausn police representative Kellye Norris.

Results of laboratory tests on the bottle from Faries apartment indicated it had been tainted with cya-

mde and that one capsule showed signs of tampering, Norris said.

Police determined the drug had been purchased at a Walgreen store. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration collected all bottles of Anacin 3 maximum strength capsules from the nine Walgreen sUnres in Austin. The bottles were to be flown Wednesday night to the FDAs regional office in Dallas.

Were asking residents here if they have any Anacin 3 capsules, especially from this lot number, to hang onto it, Norris said. Dont

cident, Norris said. There have been no other deaths from cyanide poisoning and no reported illne^. The tamted bottle, which was purchased from a Walgreens store in North Austin, came from Lot 6-B-ll with an expiration date of October 1988, she said. The bottle originally cmtained 50 capsules, and four were missing, Norris said.

take any of it; dont dispose of it. id f

She said the department would later advise residents what to do with the capsules.

. This has been just an isolated in-

They will be tested in our laboratory as soon as they get here, said Donald C. Healton, regional director of the FDA in Dallas. It is not a recall. Right now, all we know is one bottle had cyanide in it. We have not made any formal recommendations.

the maker of Anacin 3, did not issue a recall.

But Walgreen, headquartered in Deerfield, 111., Wednesday night (H*dered all Anacin capsules removed from its stores across the country, said company spokesman Ed King.

There is no evidence of any third-party tampering of the bottle or capsules. It is definitely ... sketchy information, said Jack Wood, company spokesman.

Travis County Medical Examiner Robert Bayardo originallv^ ruled Faries death a homicide after toxicology tests revealed that he died of acute cyanide poiscming.

New York-based Whitehall Labs,

Authorities have not ruled out the possibility of suicide, Norris said.

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. p ^In The AreaWednesday Wrecks

Approximately $6,000 in damages but no injuries resulted from three area traffic mishaps investigated Wednesday by Greenville Mlice.

Officers said cars driven by Samuel Smith Jr. of Greenville and Mary Midgett Judy of Chocowinity collided on Greenville Boulevard around 7:34 p.m., causing damages estimated at $300 to each of the vehicles.

Cars driven by Jerry Marcus Grimesley of Winterville and Madeline Hills Killebrew of Rocky Mount collided at about 6:47 p.m., police said. Ms. Killebrew was charged with a safe movement violation, and damages were set at $1,500 to the Killebrew car and $2,000 to Grimesleys vehicle.

An afternoon collision on South Memorial Drive involved cars driven by Deborah Lynn Scott of Scotland Neck and Julia Parker Wilson'of Route 4, Greenville. Police said Ms. Scott was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, and set images to her car at $2,500.Vehicles Entered

Greenville police are investigating two Wednesaay break-ins involving vehicles.

Officers said that 23 cartons of cigarettes valued at $161 were taken from a truck owned by Kinston Wholesale Grocers parked at the Shop-A-Lot store at Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard. The theft was reported at 11:52 a.m.

Police said about $200 in damages resulted when a car parked at 104 E. Catawba Road was entered in an incident reported at 6:56 a.m. Investigating officers said $3 in change was taken from the vehicles glove compartment.Break-In Probed

' The Greenville Police Department is investigating a break-in reported around 7:18 a.m. Wednesday at South Greenville Recreation Center.

Investigating officers said a drink machine was forced open and an undetermined amount of money was taken.Utilities Director

W.c. (Bill) Modlin Jr. has been appointed director of utilities for the town of Farmville.

Modlin, a Farmville native, has been employed by the town for several months while being trained for the position. He succeeds J.A. (Bud) Wooten, who has retired.Trinity Graduation

Ken Riggs, chairman of the education department at Free Will Banl^s^ Bible College in Nashville, Jenn., will speak at Trinity Christian Schools commencement set for Friday at 8 p.m.

Graduates this year are Elinor Elizabeth Brown, Rodney Preston Brown, Renee Michelle Deans, Edward Earl Everette, Joy Anna Johnson, James Earl Powers,

Johrtny Ray Tynch, Karen Denean Wells and Roger Brvan Williams.

Absentee Voting

Tuesday was the last day for Pitt County voters to make application for mailing absentee ballots for the June 3 runoff between Jeanne Fenner and Sen. Robert L. Martin for the 6th District state Senate seat.

However, one-stop absentee voting in which the voter applies in person and votes in the election office will continue until 5 p.m. Friday.

CHORAL DAY - Ayden-Grifton High School students. Wednesday. Judges gave groups from five schools corn-

left to right. Eric Tindell. Jeff Adkins. Kirk Smiley and ments on their performances for use as an evaluating

Jerrell Powell croon "Hello My Baby during the annual tool. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

bigh school choral day at Farmville Central High School

Modlin has a degree in physics and electrical engineering from North Carolina State University. He and his wife, Elizabeth, formerly of Savannah, Ga., live in Farmville.Ross Spring FWB

Ross' Spring Free Will Baptist Church will have p^nniversary services today and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will be Ellis Ray Foreman and James Nobles.Board Anniversary

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 16th annual Mother Board anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. The speaker will be Roamy Knox.Request Approved

The Greenville Police Department has approved a r^uest by the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the National Spinal Cord Injury Association for a permit to conduct a solicitation to raise operating, research and equipment funds during June.Scholarships Given

Jeffrey Richard Holley has been awarded a Caldwell Honors Scholarship by North Carolina State Univer-

City Gets Approval Of Transit Funds

state Secretary of Transportation James E. Harrington has announced the approval of funding requests for public transportation in small urban and rural areas, including Greenville.

The North Carolina Board of Transportation voted to recommend funding to the federal Urban Mass Transportation Administration during its May meeting in Hickory.

Section 18 of the Urban Mass Transportation Act provides capital and operating and administrative assistance for public transportation projects in areas of less than 50,000 population.

The states annual application is subject to approval by UMTA. This consent should take 60 to 75 days.

The board endorsed funds totaling $352,429 for the city of Greenville, representing a commitment of $150,148 in Section 18 funds, $10,139 in state funds and $192,142 in local funds.

Approval of the grant would enable Greenville, throimh Greenville Area Transit (GREAT), to continue to provide fixed route transit services.

GREAT operates five buses on three routes Monday through Saturday. The city will receive administrative and operating assistance under the program.

To help relieve some of the public transportation problems concen-tratea in small areas such as Greenville, it is imperative that we aid these communities as much as possible, said Board of Transportation member Randy D. Doub of Greenville.

What better way is there to encourage growth in these underpopulated areas than to provide easier access through the community?

GREAT will provide approximate-I ly 900 passenger trips daily. Approximately 2.5 million passenger trips are provided annually by some 25 Section 18 projects in North Carolina.

Transpiortation for every segment of our state is the key to the industrial growth needed in North Carolina. Harrington said. Updating urban and rural transportation is included in my overall goal to upgrade and improve our transportation system throughout the state.

sity, a full Presidents Scholarship by Georgia Tech in Atlanta and a Love-joy Scholarship by Callaway Foundation in La Grange, Ga.

Holley, grandson of Mildred Worthington of Ayden, is a high school student in La Grange, Ga. He is an Eagle Scout, president of the student council, Georgia vice president of the National Honor Society and Key Club vice president.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holley of La Grange, Ga.

Commencement Set

Dr. Don Norman, assistant to Jerry Falwell of Thomas Road Baptist (Jhurch, Lynchburg, Va., will speak at Greenville Christian Academys lOth commencement at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Steve Harrefl, valedictorian and Patti Carr, salutatorian, will speak. The Rev. J.M. Bragg, school president, and Gene S. Lewis, principal, will present the diplomas.

Society Membership

Martha A. Ferrell of Greenville has been named to membership in the Golden Chain, an honorary society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Ms. Ferrell, a senior majoring in education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of Greenville. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Benefit Event

A benefit yard sale sponsored by the Greenville Church of God, 3105 S. Memorial Drive, has been scheduled for Saturday from 7 a.m. to noon.

Quarterly Services

St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting services Saturday and Sunday. Robert Bullock will be the speaker Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and Millie T. Williams will speak Sunday at 3 p.m.

Family Reunion

Descendents of the late John William Rouse and his first two wives, Winifred Ann Pridgen Rouse and Elizabeth Beattie John Dail Rouse, will have their 22nd family reunion at Riverside Christian Church near Grifton Sunday.

Benefit Tournament

The Greater Greenville Open Tennis Tournament will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at Elm Street Park to raise money for projects of the Greenville Youtn Council.

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To register, call Earl Hines, 756-2647, by 5 pm. Friday.Probe Continues

Finding out who crushed Farmville resident Melvin D. Tysons skull with a cinder block Jan. 15 remains a top iriority of the Farmville Police )epartment despite four months of dead ends. Police Chief William Waters said.

Weve interviewed more than 75 people and have had a few people take polygraphs, he said. So far, we dont nave enough evidence to arrest anyone.

Tyson, 27, is now a client of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Regional Rehabiliation Center. His brain is healing, said his mother, Josie Tyson, but its so slow. He cant sit up by himself ; hes paralyzed on one side and his speaking and his emotional control is like that of a small child.

Theres still up to $1,000 worth of Crimestoppers money available to anyone who can help us arrest and convict the person who tried to kill Melvin Tyson, Waters said. Anyone who has information can call Crimestoppers at 758-7777.Salem Graduate

Geri Lynn Alligood of Greenville graduated Sunday from Salem Col-

ege.RUFUS HUeCINSThank you for your support and vote in the May 5th Primary.Sincerely,

I Rufus Huggins

Paid lor by th committ** to *l*ct Rufus Huggins Pitt County Commis-slonor, Waltor E. Mor*h*ad, Tr*asur*r.

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Budget^:

(Continued from pagel)

near thepresent $12.68 million level.

Commissioners also tentatively cut $710,956 from the $3.71 million in capital outlay requests. The capital outlay ^dget this year amounted to $3.39 million, of which $3 million went to the capital reserve fund.

Pitt Community Colleges operations bu^et requests of $771,873 for

the coming fiscal year ($627,329 this year) includes $615,135 for non

capital items ($621,229 this year) and $56,738 for capital outlay ($6,100 this year).

But commissioners followed Grays recommended total of $705,530, including $685,530 for non-. capital items and $20,000 for capital - outlay.

, PCC Board Chairman Clifton Everett Sr. asked commissioners to ' consider ^propriating $1.1 million to . help fund construction of a new classroom building at the school. But commissioners tentatively cut the request from the budget.

* 'The community college now has $1.25 million in state funds and

$100,000 in county money on hand for ildii

the proposed new building. Everett said an additional $100,000 in state

Housing ...

(Continued from pagel)

not even for monitoring their own behavior. '

Once it was assumed by the public that most of these people were having their basic nee^ met and being protected from harming themselves and others, if such protection were needed, by living in institutions for the mentally ill. Then as psychosis-controlling drugs were developed and public fear of mental illness decreased, deinstitutionalization in.

lychiatric hospitals in North ilii

Carolina and throughout the nation have greatly decreased populations. Across the state, there are estimated

to be about 45,000 chronically mentally ill persons. Of these, only 10 to

20 percent are in psychiatric hospitals. In the mid-1950s, before deinstitutionalization began, these percentages were reversed 80 to 90 percent were hospitalized.

About 45 people from Pitt County still reside at Cherry Hospital near Goldsboro. At least 10, possibly 15 of these, could come back to this county tomorrow if there were suitable living arrangments for them, DeSoto said. Since there are not, they must stay where they are.

'There have been benefits for some of the people released from Cherry and other mental hospitals, living in the presumably nurturing environments of their own communities rather than the impersonalness of large psychiatric hospitals. But there are problems, too.

Not all of these people are being nurtured by their communities. Many are on the streets of big cities. Some, though a small minority, get into trouble with the law, often through events related to the abuse of various substances. Many are isolated in substandard housing.

even as theyre being followed by ........1th

professionals from the mental healt

Hussein Meeting

Crimitopprs

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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money left over from a drainage (MToject - may also be available for the building.

In his requests for 1986-1987. Sheriff Ralph Tyson r^uested $1.32 million for the sheriffs department ($1.17

million this year), $442,454 for the cdtqity jail, ($420,905 this year) and

$138,1^4 for the communications center 1 $135,824 this year).

Although saying they would give further study to the sheriffs requests, commissioners gave tentative approval to Grays recommendations of $1.21 million for the sheriffs department (which includes only one of the 11 new positions Tyson asked for), $427,673 for the jail and $$164,224 for the communications center (including $25,000 to replace a unit to record radio traffic and telephone calls that was initially included in the fire marshalls budget requests).

The board let stand a Council on Aging request for $25,333 in county funds. The council received $19,217 in

countv funds this year.

Jeff McAllister, executive director

of the Council on Aging, said the councils total budget for the coming year will be $391,757 ($358,206 this year) - mostly funded through state and federal revenue which provides meals, chore service and transportation for the elderly.

dace Cordial, to making the public of good li\

aware of the paucity of good living arrangements that exist for the men

tally ill in the community. Visits to ically

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and King Hussein of Jordan will meet here June 9, the White House has announced.

Presidential spokesman Edward Djereiian said Hussein will be in the Unitea States for the graduation of two of his children from high school, and Reagan invited him to the White ^ House for a working meeting.

Djerejian said the Jordanian monarch will also meet with Vice President Geroge Bush and Secretary of State George Shultz.

wtween now and then we will see what will be on the agenda, but I think obviously they will discuss the bilateral relationship (between the United States and Jordan), the ^ Arab-Israeli peace process and whatever other subjects may come up, he said.

homes of some chronically mentally ill persons have been arranged by the association for public officials, the press and other interested persons.

Surveying the shabby interior of a home of a client during one of these visits, Capps said, "Theres got a be a better way for a person to live than this. The public has got to become aware enough to get determined that something be done. Community support for supervised apartment living IS the answer, I believe.

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C

Thursday, May 29. 1986 g

a*iS . T*

Chernobyl Toll Climbs To

centers charged with their care. Many live with their families, often to the detriment of themselves and family.

The money being saved by not having people institutionalized is not being committed to community programs for the same people, DeSoto said. Right now Cherry Hosp^als yearly budget is $28 million andit has an average of 700 patients so the care of each one is costing the taxpayers $40,000 a year.

It costs much less for a patient to live in the community, but most peo-

f)le who work with the mentally ill eel that community alternatives to institutionalization are woefully inadequate.

A rest home becomes the expensive yet inappropriate housing answer for many - about 50 Pitt Coun-tians classified as chronically mentally ill now live in nursing homes, DelMto said. The supervision is good, but the care is beyond what the person really needs.

Better independent or semidependent living arrangements and community programs seem the only answer to Capps and DeSoto. Both said they woidd favor supervised apartment living. 'They would like to see apartment complexes designed especially for mental health clients with resident managers with training .and disposition suited to helping the residents with their needs, whether these be money or medication management or better use of leisure time. This approach has been tried in a few communities in this state and appears to be working well, they said.

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County has pledged itself, according to Executive Director Can-

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) The Chernobyl nuclear accident has claimed 21 lives, including those of 11 people who died despite receiving bone marrow transp ants, a Soviet doctor said in a statement released today in West Germany.

Dr. Yevgeny Chazov, Soviet copresident of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, issued the statement as the group, winner of the the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize, opened four days of meetin|s in Cologne.

The figures provided by Chazov raised the official death toll in the April 26 accident by two from the previous figure of 19.

Chazov said two p^ple were killed immediately in the fire and explosion at the atomic power station 80 miles north of Kiev and that 19 others died later in hospitals. He said 299 people had suffered radiation injuries and burns.

Of the dead, Chazov said in a written statement given to reporters, "11 had received bone marrow transplants, a technique employed to try to treat'radiation victims. Large doses of radiation destroy bone marrow, which can be fatal.

Chazov, who was summarizing a Soviet report on the accident to the physicians anti-war group, said the casualty toll was as of the date of our departure from Moscow.

He did not specify when he left the Soviet capital, but an official from the international doctors group who spoke on condition he not be identified said (Thazov arrived at Bonn-

Coli^ne airport on Wednesday night. :ial cou

The official could not confirm that Chazov had come directly from Moscow.

'The Soviet doctors statement said 30 of those injured were in serious condition, and that 89 had been released from hospitals. He said a total of 19 people had received bone marrow transplants, but that the procedure - intended to replace bone marrow destroyed by radiation - had not proven vei7 effective.

An American bone marrow specialist. Dr. Robert P. Gale, is in Moscow to help treat the victims of the nuclear disaster.

On Wednesday, the official Soviet news agency Novosti indicated 1,000 people were injured in the Chernobyl accident, including residents evacuated from an 18-mile radius of the facility.

Western news agencies on Wednesday night.

Novostis English-language report Wednesday said a special team was created to screen the injured.

The original report said: "P'our hours after the disaster, a special medical team was ready to fly from Moscow to the nuclear power station. Within 24 hours, they selected the hundred most serious cases out of a thousand. The third and last batch of wtients now treated in Moscow are rom among the evacuees

Novosti editor Anna Nikolaveva. author of the report distributed Wednesday, told the AP by telephone

that her original account had been poorly translated.

Were here

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fcpOE Drops N.C. From Waste Site List

. ByGLVDARST

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Energy Department lifted a cloud of uncertainty from seven Eastern and Midwestern states when it decided a second permanent nuclear waste storage depot is not needed now.

Energy Secretary John S. Herrington told a news conference Wednesday that 12 sites that had been selected in January for a second nuclear waste repository in Maine, New Hampshire, Michigan, Wisconsin, Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia are no longer under active consideration.

At the same time, the White House said Wednesday it had selected three Western states as candidates to host the first site for storing highly radioactive waste from nuclear reactors and weaoons.

The White House said President Reagan has accepted the dcMrtments recommendations to proceed with detailea geologic investigation of a salt formation in Deaf Smith County, Texas; basalt on the Hanford nuclear reservation near Richland, Wash.; and volcanic tuff in Yucca Mountain near the Nevada nuclear weapons test site.

Sites in Mississippi and Utah were dropped from consideration, the White House said.

The Eastern sites for the second repository had threatened to become an issue in this falls ^litical campaigns, but Herrington said, Politics is not in this decision to drop the second nuclear dump.

It is apprent that the volume (of waste) is growing more slowly than contemplated even a few years ago,/ Herrington said.

Just a month ago, Ben Rusche, director of the DOEs Office of Civilian Radioactive Waste Management, had defended the need for a second repository before the energy conservation and power subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee.

But he told reporters Wednesday there is ample time to start from scratch in selecting a second site in the mid-1990s if it should turn out one is needed, and to remove restrictions on the first site.

As part of a barpin to spread around the nuclear waste burden, Co^ress in 1982 authorized a first site limited to 70,000 metric tons of waste. Congress did not authorize a

Tar Heel Areas Cautious But Happy Over Decision

second site, but it gave the DOE deadlines for planning one.

At that time, the department had predicted it would need space for 140,000 metric tons in the year 2020. But Rusche said that estimate now has b^n revised downward to 110,000 metric tons in 2020.r?l |

A metric ton is about 2200 pounds. -I '*

It was understood that one site was to be in the West and another in the East. But Herrington said, I dont think this is an East-West issue.

Reaction to the White House and DOE decisions was mixed.

Brian McKay, attorney general of Nevada, said he was beginning lawsuits challenging the presidents action. Rep. Larry Combest, R-Texas, said through a spokeswoman he believes more than ever that serious )roblems and unanswered questions remain pertaining 0 the Texas site.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said he was delighted that Georgia had been taken out of the picture, and his comment was echoed in the other Eastern states. But Utah Gov. Norm Bangerter warned that if another site is forced out, Utah could be in the running again.

The department is supposed to take over ownership of

waste currently stored at reactor sites in 1998. Many m Congress believe the schedule cannot be met.

Herrrington said he was basing his plans on winmng approval for a 15,000-metric ton handling and temporary storage depot, currently planned for Tennessee.

Rep. Edward J. Marfeey, D-Mass., chairman of the energy conservation and power subcommittee, said in a statement he expected the department to seek con^-sional permission to abandon the deadlines currently in the law.

Markey also said he would ask about possible political influences on the decision, and why Hanford was included when it ranked fifth out of five in the departments latest ranking system.

A document explaining the site selection process said the overall site rankings, largely reflecting cost differences, were Yucca Mountain, Richton Dome (Mississippi), Deaf Smith, Davis Canyon (Utah) and Hanford.

Rusche said the requirement for geologic diversity weighed heavily in making the selections. All three choices exceeded EPA standards by better than a factor of 100 for radioactivity releases after the repository is closed, he said.

; By The Associated Press JThe news that a search for a nu-clrar waste repository in the Eastern United States has been suspended sefemed almost too good to be true for residents of Sandy Mush, a farming community that lies at the heart of one proposed site in North Carolina.

Citizens in the tiny community of 600 pe<mle greeted the news cautiously, as cud some nuclear opponents in western North Carolina. Representatives of Save The Mountains said no champagne corks would be popping until they could be assured the threat of a site being located intheir community was past.

The Energy Department announced Wednesday it would suspend plans for a second high-level nuclear waste repository. Energy Secretary John S. Herrington told a news conference in Washington that a single

site will be adequate in the foreseeable future.

Of course, we are a little cautious. Are we suspended or are we getting rid of it? said Bill Duckett, president of the Sandy Mush Community Club.

Duckett saw some good coming out of the five-month struggle against the nuclear waste dump. It brought the community closer togther. We know each other better, and it brought out talents in pmple that may have never been exercised before. We appreciate our community mor and where we live.

We are all happy weve backed them off, but we havent beaten them in any sense, said Richard Farley of Save The Mountains, an Asheville-based campaign opposing the nuclear dump.

On face value, it sounds like a

General Fund Up 11 Percent Over '85

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina General Fund collections were $469.5 million in April, up 11.1 percent from the $422.4 million collected in the same month in 1985, state officials say.

For the first 10 months of the current fiscal year, net General Fundi collections were about $4 billion, compared with $3.67 billion for the first 10 months of the 1984-85 fiscal year, an increase of $440.6 million, or 9.01 percent. Department of Revenue Secretary Helen Powers.

Net Highway Fund collections' were $56.5 million in April, compared with $50 million a year earlier, an increase of $6.5 million, or 12.94 percent. Gasoline Tax receipts

amounted to $37.1 million, compared with $32.1 million in April 1985, an increase of $5. million, or 15.4 percent, Ms. Powers said in a prepared release Wednesday.

Net Highway Fund collections for the first 10 months of the current fiscal year were $541 million, com-)ared with $523 mimllion collected in he first 10 months of the 1984-85 fiscal year, an increase of $18 million, or 3.4 percent.

Gasoline Tax collections for that 10-month period were $354.8 million, compared with $343.2 million in the corresponding period of the 1984-85 fiscal year, an increase of $11.6 million, or 3.36 percent.

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victory for people in North Carolina, said Lisa A. Finaldi of the Raleigh-based N.C. Radioactive Waste Watch.

The news was good for the nations most popular national park, its superintendent said.

Anything that protects the Great Smoky Mountains National Park now and in the future sounds good to us, said park Superintendent John Cook from his office in Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Naturally we are delighted that we dont have the repository as our neighbor, Cook said. We stated all along that once the Department of Energy understands the importance of the region internationally that they would discredit the (Western) North Carolina site for something more valid.

The Western North Carolina site, one of 12 sites in seven states, is located on a 105-miIe area in Buncombe, Madison and Haywood counties.

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It'.s an exciting story of a pharmacist who developed a wrinkle cream which women all over the countiy are clamoring tor.

Dr. Robert Heldfond is making cosmetic history with his EB5 cream. His dream since Pharmacy Sch(M)l has resulted in a wrinkle cream which is enjoying record sales in department stores and which cosmeticians and customers are praising very highly.

Research lab tests show that by daily use of EB5 cream, morning and night, facial lines, lines around the eyes, lines on the forehead and around the mouth are smiKMhed. Thousands across the country are so pleased that EB5 is 5 creams in I jar. . . EB5 is a wrinkle cream, a night cream, a moisturizer, an eye-cream, and a makeup-base .. . All In One.

EB5 appears to be the natural way to help aging skin. It contains natural Liprogen, collagen and

Crowds are coming into department stores across the country Pharmacist Heldfond is pictured above showing his wrinkle cream, EB5.

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Legislgtiye Unit Approves 39 Bills For Consideration In '86 Session

By JOHN FLESIIER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Some of the 39 bills the Legislative Research Commission agreed to forward to the General Assembly for the June short session make technical revisions in state law, but officials say others promise to be controversial.

Under bills chosen Wednesday for consideration in the June session, counties could boost sales taxes, stun guns would be banned for everyone but police, and legislators business partners could not be lobbyists.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, coKihairman of the LRC, said he did not expect all LRC bills to pass. Under a resolution adopted in 1985, any bill recommended by a study committee is eligible for consideration this year, but Ramsey hinted that the legislative leadership would not permit new bills to prolong the session.

We should get through in four weeks, but it may take five," Ramsey told reporters. After the appropriations process is finished ... two or three days later we go home. They (lawmakers) know that.

The Legislature convenes June 5, but appropriation committees already have begun a review of Gov. Jim Martins proposed $533.6 million budget supplement, which includes a

call for a 2'*i-cents-per-gallon increase in the state motor fuels tax.

The Martin administrations proposals to launch a major expansion of the state prison system and raise state employee and teacher salaries by 3.2 percent also are expected to occupy center stage, along with plans for reform of insurance regulation and civil liability law.

One LRC report accepted Wednesday was from the Committee on Local Government Finance, which recommended that counties be authorized to levy an additional half-cent sales tax. Currently, the local option sales tax is limited to 1'2 cents on the dollar.

The panel also called for raising the ceifing on the local motor vehicle tax from $5 to $20 and for allowing all cities to levy hotel and motel occupancy taxes.

Meanwhile, the committee on stun guns recommended that only law enforcement officers be permitted to possess the weapons, which deliver electric shocks that temporarily immobilize the victim. Another bill would ban the use of ballistic knives, which use springs to hurl blades up to 20 feet, by everyone except law enforcement officers.

Other bills were recommended by committees grouped under the following categories^

- State government operation. The committee on ethics and lobby-

IN THE STATE

ing recommended bills that would prohibit lawmakers spouses and business associates from acting as lobbyists; limit the exchange of gifts between legislators and lobbyists; and strengtnen laws on information that lobbyists must disclose when registering as legislative agents.

Meanwhile, a committee st state investments in companies witf ties to South Africa said it would meet once more before the session.

The panel is considering a bill that would require state divestiture of holdings in companies with investments in South Africa that refuse to abide by the Sullivan Principles, which guarantee equal rights for black employees.

- Children. A bill would establish procedures for withholding child support payments from the paychecks of delinquent parents. Under another bill, hearing officers would be appointed to exp^ite enforcement ot child support orders.

Recommendations were postponed until the 1987 session on two issues; whether to allow child abuse victims to testify via closed circuit television and whether to ban corporal punishment in public schools.

Human resources. Committees recommended additional funding of home health care for the elderly poor and the adult day care program.

Local government. In addition to the financing provisions, a committee recommended establishment of a panel on municipal incorporations.

- Revenue. A total of 21 tax bills were recommended, most of which would make technical adjustments in the tax code. One would exempt retail food establishments from classification as manufacturers for sales lax purposes. Another bill would clarify the inventory tax credits and exemptions contained in the major tax-cut package enacted last year.

A number of committees agreed to

make interim reports to the Legislature this summer, but to XKtpone recommendations on legis-ation until the 1987 session.

Among the issues on which study will continue this fall are financing and governance of public schools; sex education; high-level radioactive waste disposal ; ethical guidelines for legislators during debate, voting and other actions; state infrastructure needs; and whether a permanent committee on state personnel is needed

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Furniture, Appliances, China, Carpet, Tools, Home & Car Stereo Equipment, And Much, Much More All At Dirt Cheap Prices

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Comissioner Jim Long predicted that the Legislature will approve proposals to give his office more power in setting auto rates, even ^ough a legislative panel voted against him.

Thats what they put amendment forms in the committee rooms for, Long said. Im going to actively push for it in the short sessionrim going to push hard.

Longs proposal would have allowed the insurance commissioner to develop his own safe driver plan, allowing discounts for drivers with good driving records and extra charges for those with bad records. It also would have allowed the commissioner to determine which classifications of drivers should be charged higher premiums.

His proposal also would have prevented insurance companies from implementing higher rates until the insurance commissioner approvedtthem. Under the current system, the North Carolina Rate Bureau nroposes rate increases and insurance companies are allowed to charge the higher rates pending a ruling. If the proposed rates are lowered, then custotners get refunds.

What you have as amendedr^mended and amended aint a hell of a lot, Long told the Insurance Regulation Study Commission Wednesday as it voted on a bill he submitted last week. Youve essentially gutted the bill. The commission voted not to recommend those changes

to the Legislature when it convenes next week. Instead, the commission agreed to study the provisions for possible recommendation to the 1987 General Assembly.

But the commission agreed to recommend some sections supported by the insurance industry representatives on the panel. Those sections include allowing companies to exchange information on accidents and driving records of their customers, requiring a written notice to customers explaining why they have lost a discount or been given a surcharge and reouiring companies to make annual checks of driving records

I have some concerns about rushing this into the short session. said Sen. Tom Taft. D-Pitt. I just dont hear the hue and cry for it."

We have some real severe questions about this, said Don Zimmerman of State Farm Insurance, the member who recommended delaying most of the bill. Inasmuch as the changes (proposed by Long) would become effective Jan.l, 1988,1 would hope we could come back with this in ^he (1987) session.

There seems to be ample time to discuss ways in which people can go to court against insurance companies, said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover. It concerns me that the insurance companies are saying we need more time to study ways rates are decided, but were all primed to go with changes in the courts that are just as sweeping.

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Thursday. May 29.1986Crime Secretary Says 353 Troopers Needed

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Adding new troopers to the North Carolina Highway Patrol force would cost about $4.1 million the first year, but state Crime Control Secretary Joe Dean says the additions are need^ because there has been no increase in trooper numbers since 1973.

"1 know of no other department in state government that has not had an increase in its manpower since 1973, Dean told the appropriations sub

Trail ways Adds Video To Buses

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) -Movies, soft drinks and candy on some Carolina Trailways buses arent meant to entice airline customers, say company officials. But the features may spice up a long journey.

Company president William C. Steele said tne airline and bus industries serve customers with different needs, traveling different distances. People typically choose airlines for longer trips.

We are attempting to make the 300-mile trip more pleasant, Steele said.

Drivers and passengers alike seem excited about the idea of movies on buses. Drivers see we are trying to ;et more riders, and passengers are

ess bored, he said.

Passengers on a bus that stopped in High Point Tuesday saw John Wayne in Horse Soldier, as thw went from Raleigh to Charlotte. Carolina Trailways first offered a movie in a bus last Thursday, and three more buses will be equipped with video casette recorders and vending machines by June 4. Steele said in a telephone interview.

The four buses will travel routes between Charlotte, Raleigh and Norfolk, Vi., he said.

This is an experiment to improve creature comforts for our passengers, he said. If ridersnip increases, we might put VCRs in buses nationwide.

To make room for the new equipment, installers had to remove four seats in the back for vending machines. Two 15-inch television screens hanc from the ceiling at the front of the bus, and sound is piped through the public address system.

committee on justice and public safety Wednesday.

Dean said it would take at least 353 new troopers to bring the Highway Patrol back to its 1973 strength. He said statistics indicated 250 new troopers are needed just to keep pace with the increasing number of cars, the miles driven and the number of licensed drivers in the state. And a U.S. Supreme Court decision last year requiring overtime pay for state employees would require 103 troopers just to fill the man-hours lost, ne said.

Dean said the figures do not take into account the increasing development of rural areas, which has put more traffic on rural roads and more demands on the Highway Patrol.

The most pressing need of my department today, last year and for several years before that is these additional troopers, said Dean, who is seeking 100 new troopers.

Dean said adding the new troor would cost about $4.1 million the t year and about $3.2 million in succeeding years.

Dean said the patrol currently has about 96 percent of its uniformed workforce on the highways, with about 4 percent in uniformed support personnel.

We have stripped down as tight as we can to get our people out on the roads, Dean said. I m asking for troopers for the road, not sergeants or support personnel.*

Dean also recommended that $11.8 million for the Highway Patrol be transferred from the Highway Fund

to the General Fund, a .move Gov. Jim Martin has [H'oposed along with a 23<(-cent increase in the gasoline tax.

Dean said the recommended transfer was included in his budget pn^lMsal as a mechanism by which the L^lature can consider that policy (fecision.

The proposed transfer, which

leaders of the Democrat-cmtrolled General Assembly have opposed, drew no questions from the subcommittee.

Dean also asked for $890,590 for pay increases for the Highway Patrol. Those increases, which Dean said were mandated by legislation in 1984, would affect about 622 of the 1,451 members of the patrol.

LANDFILL FIRE Firefighters spray garbage at the city-county landfill near Elizabeth City on Wednesday after fire broke out in the dump. Residents of homes in

the area evacuated voluntarily because of dense smoke from the fire. (AP Laserphoto)

Compliance Low For Right-To-Know

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State labor officials could not estimate the number of businesses which failed to meet the deadline for reporting their hazardous chemicals to local fire departments, but fire officials suspect the number was high, in part because of ignorance of the law.

Businesses that dont file, or who give incomplete or inaccurate information, could be fined $1,000 per day by the state labor department. The deadline for reporting was Sunday.

The department will investigate any formal complaints it receives about noncompliance, said Mercer Coty, a department interagency coordinator. As of Tuesday, he had received no complaints.

The states right-to-know law requires businesses using or storing at

least 55 gallons or 500 pounds of each hazardous chemical to provide their local fire department with the name of the chemical and its location. The information is designed to help fire and health-care workers in an emergency.

Citizens can get similar information from businesses with a written request.

A related law also went in to effect Sunday. The federal Hazard Communication Standard of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration requires manufacturing and state and local government employers to make information on hazardous chemicals in the workplace available to employees. That law will affect non-manufacturing employers in North Carolina on May 25,1987.

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Justice Resigning Underfire

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) - Chief Justice Joseph A. Bevilacqua, citing the emotional and physical pressures of 6-month-old impeachment pro-. ceedings, has resigned from the state Supreme Court in a move the governor called inevitable. f The resignation offered Wednes-rday, effective June 30, followed daily jmpeachment hearings before the /House Judiciary Committee that 'have detailed Bevilacquas alleged rties to reputed moteters, alleged ^adulterous affairs and suspected inisuse of court employees and a ^state contractor.

Over the past two years, my fam-^ily, friends and indeed myself have /suffered greatly, both emotionally 2and physically, the 67-year-old Jll^vilacqua said in hiq resignation fetter to Go. Edward D. DiPrete.

Z The current proceedings have tcaused a deterioration in my health J.0 such a degree that I can no longer ij;continue in my present capacity as rchief justice, he continued, r These proceedings have not only j.taxed myself, my family and my -;friends, but have also caused a I:substantial financial burden on the

people of the state of Rhode Island.

I Legislative officials estimated im-f peachment inquiry costs could lop -$300,000.

Z Bevilacqua, the Democratic House speaker from 1969-75 and Rhode - Islands top judge since 1976, will be eligible for an annual pension of at

least $63,000 for life.

Attempts to reach him were un-

, successful, despite repeated calls to ^ his home and offices.

The judges attorney, Richard . Egbert, said he was glad Bevilacqua Jan go on with his life. I hope people ^jemember his devotion to public i^rvice. I endorse his decision and JJm happy its off his head.

^ S The Legislature immediately ac-^pt^ the resignation. The letter >yas introduced in the House by Judi-v<iary Committee Chairman Jeffrey n. Teitz, whose panel has spent the ::fest six months considering the im-^achment resolution introduced -Jan. 1.

Teitz, a Democrat, declined com-::^ent on whether he thought the chief r|iistice would have been impeached.

iBut it is fair to say that the evidence ^^t the committee has received rjaises very serious concerns. The indignation was an inevitable pro-;-Juct of the investigation.

^ DiPrete hailed the resignation as r^the closing page in this unhappy IChapter in Rhode Island history. i^e Republican governor then hinted 3ere might be an attempt to seek Criminal charges against Bevilac--r^ua.

^ It is my understanding that all '^Itecords pertaining to alleged crimi-ral acts, if any, from these pro-IXeedings will be turned over to the :Jttorney general for further review, j)iPretesaid.

Former U.S. Attorney General rjenjamin R. Civiletti, special im-;;peachment counsel, said a criminal H^ase against Bevilacqua would be a ;^ery, very tough one to prosecute. *4le declined to elaborate. tZ The furor began in December 1984, t'yhen The Providence Journal i^letailed meetings between the judge -nd reputed mobsters.

Police surveillance showed the rJhief justice often meeting with Robert A. Barbato, a twice-convicted r^riminal whom Bevilacqua describ-rW as an old friend. At the time, Bar-[;;3)ato was under indictment on a fed-'jjral loan-sharking charge.

In April 1985,| the newspaper -;^vealea Bevilacqua was sighted riseveral times at a motel with his sec-'fetary and another woman.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, no quote; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.75; Wilson 48.75; Rowland 47.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville 39,00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 41.00; Rowland 41.00.

Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwU Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm " UwEdis

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 56.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/^ to 3 x)unds birds. Too few of the loads of-ered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,706,000, compared to 1,923,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.71-2.85 in East and mostly 2.85-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 5.22-5.43 in East and mostly 5.22-5.33 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.43-2.62; (new com 1.89-1.99; soybeans 4.71-

Jrown Zell DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EstKodak

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

FordMot wi

G^^rum

Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

HST"'

ITTCorp

IngKand

IBM

Int Paper IntlRe^

K mart

M.T

KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Co

inn

Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NatDistni

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, pulling back from Wednesdays record I as interest rates rose.

Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.69 to 1,871.59 in the first hour ot trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 8 to 7 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said the market was faced with some resistance from sellers cashing in on the gains of the past four sessions, during which the Dow Jones in- dustrial average soared more than 103 points.

The catalyst for that selling was a rise in interest rates prompted by some stronger-than-expected economic news. The Commerce Department reported this morning that its index of leading economic indicators jumped 1.5 percent in April, for its largest increase in nearly three years.

That reinforced expectations on Wall Street of a pickup in economic growth during the second half of the year.

But Wall Streeters have mixed feelings about the prospect of faster expansion of business activity, fearing that it might be accompanied by renewed inflation and upward pressure on interest rates.

Owenslll Owenslll PacifTel PacTel wi Penney JC PepaiCo

PhiBpPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOaLs

RCA

RJRNab

i^lstnPur

RepubAir

Rockwel

Scott Paper

Sealed Pwr

Sears Roeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

IS&,

SwstBell Cp

idOi Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc Te^stn UnCamp UnCarbde US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WeslghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Woolwthwi

WrigI

Xerox

(jp

63^4 37 H m-j 33^n 222 27' .Wk 39U 113U 39 31'4 56 46>2 45\ 56*4 82*4 42h 9*4 59*4 71*^4 S9* 31

37*4

81*

46*4

50-4 72 78*v 80^4 77** 79 48 48 32'h 42' 31 57** .52*4 35*4 50* 77** 40** 49*1 67*4

151*4

52*S

67'i

19*

59**4

51'

106

105**4

31*4

55*4

40*4

9*bi

Jfii

75-*

100*4

33'n

10** 4 674 79*. 75 65 48* 70* 16

47'

57**4

29**

47*2

23*4

16'

20**4

22*2

96**4

74*>4

46**

34**

107

50*2

23*2

21S

49**

55'

37*4

43**4

92*

46*2

41**4

61**4

58-' 63*2 37 33 32% 220*2 26** 4

39%

38**4

I12**4

30**4

.55*2

46**.

45*2

55**4

42*4

58'

71*

58,

30-%

23%

44%

.36**4

.54

50*.

71%

77**4

80*2

77'

79*

47*

47'

32*4

41**4

31%

56*2

51%

34,

50*

48*2

150%

60*2

52*.

19**4

52**4

55%

67 19*4 59** 51*4

30**4

67%

54**4

39**4

84%

74**4

99*4

50%

82%

27%

68 10*2 67* 78** 4 74*2 65** 4 47**4 69 15 47*4 57** 29*4 47*4 23 16*2 20' 22% 98*4 74% 45 34

106**4 32' 34*2 50*4 23*4 20*2 51*2 21*4 48*4 55', 54*2 36 42*2 91 >2 46*4 41**4 61%

M'h 63' 37 33* 32**4 221 27 39% 39 113 39*4 30 55*2 46*2 45, 55**4 82* 42% 9* .59* 71*2 59 30**4 23**4 44% : 80**4 .54 46*4 50% 71*14 78** 80% 77*4 79** 4 47*2 47** 4 32% 41**4 31:*4 57*4 51% 35*, 50*4 77% 40% 48 67

150**4

60**4

52*4

19**4

.53

55'

67*2

19*4

59*2

51%

l^*i

.30

67%

.54%

9*4

84%

Si:

75%

50**

82%

33*4

10%

67*

78**4

74**4

48%

69%

47*2

57*2

29*4

47%

16%

20'

22%

98*1

74%

34%

106**4

32'

34%

.50*2

23*4

20**4

51**4

21%

48%

55*.

54%

43'4

91*2

46*4

41**4

61%

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

AMR Corp

"#4

IX)W

58*4

Last

58*2

AbbtLabe

91'

90**4

AbbtLb wi

45*2

Allis Chaim

5'2

5*4

Alcoa

40'

40*2

Am Baker

29*2

AmBrands

85*4

Amw Can Am Cyan

74*4 76'2

74*2

76**

Amentech

126

125*4

125'

AmlntGrp

134

133**

133*1

Am Motors

AmStand

41%

Amer T&T

25*4

25%

Amoco

63%

63*^4

63%

65%

55'

55%

Beth steel

16%

Boeing

58'4

57%

58*,

Indicators Index Jumps 1.5 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) The governments main forecasting gauge of future economic activity shot up 1.5 percent in April the best growth in nearly three years and the third solid gain in a row.

The Commerce Department said today the rise in its Index of Leading Indicators followed a revised March gain of 0.9 percent, almost double the originally reported 0.5 percent. The index had risen 0.8 percent in February.

The April gain was the largest increase since June 1983, when it hit 1.9 percent. and equalled the 1.5 percent of October 1983.

With the latest advance, the eleventh straight, the leading index now stands at 179.2 percent of its 1967 base.

The strong growth over the last several months has given analysts hope the economy will rebound substantially in the second half of the year following two years of sluggish growth.

The biggest factors pushing up the April index were growth in the money supply and outstanding credit.

Brown

Mrs. Eva Jones Brown, 87, died Thursday at Pitt Cimnty Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Route 1, Bethel.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. David Hill and Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetei7.

Mrs. Brown, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, where she served as pianist and Sunday school teacher. She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary.

^ Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. H. Linwood (Elizabeth) Briley of Bethel, Mrs. James Lowell (Bert) Cumming of Atlanta and Mrs. Richard E. (Melba) Stallings of, Greenville; one son, William Darcy Brown of Bethel; six g|randchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church.

Carter

AYDEN - A funeral for Mrs. Sadie Dancy Carter of 1806 Brown Road will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Maurys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Maury, by Bishop J.E. Reddick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Carter was Immti in Craven County and reared in the Maury community of Greene Cminty. She had made her home in Hartford, Conn., for 30 years before moving to Ayden in 1981. A retired beautician, she was a member of Maurys Chapel FWB Church and Zion Hill Christian Aide Lodge No. 20 of Winterville.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Dixon Douglas of Hartford, Conn.; two brothers, Walter Dancy and Willie Dancy, both of Philadelphia, and three grandchildren.

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

STOKES

Davenport

- Mr. Ruft

ufus R. Daven

port, 63, died Wednesday at his home, Route 1, Stokes.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Willis Wilson and David Hill. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native, Mr. Davenport spent his life in the Staton Mill community. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the Pacific theater. He was a farmer and member of Hickory Grove Free Will

Officer Says Ferraro Son Was Supplier

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

Ashland Oil........................................56*2

Burroughs Corporation......................59*'

Conner Homes...................................12's

Fieldcrest Mills.................................56* a

Flowers Inds...................... 25

Halteras Ins. Securities......................19*

Hilton Hotel Corp....................... 734

Jefferson Pilot...................................52%

John Deere................................... 29'^

Lowe's Company.................... 40'

Interstate Securities..........................13**4

Collins & Aikman..................................37

Piedmont Aviation.............................40*4

Southmark Corporation......................10

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................39**

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................40'4 to 40*>4

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

Vermont American..................20** to 20-%

Chemlawn...............................22'2to22**4

Southern National Bank.............23 to 23'i

Peoples Bank..........................17% to 18*4

North Carolina Natural Gas 27'2 to 28'4

Cooper LaserSonics...............4*>4 to 413/16

RUTLAND, Vt. (AP) - A police officer testified today that John Zaceare Jr., son of former vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, was considered to be a maior supplier of cocaine on the Mitidlebury College campus.

David Wemettes testimony came as defense lawyers sought to suppress evidence taken when the 22-year-old Middlebury College senior was arrested Feb. 22 on charges of selling $25 worth of cocaine to an undercover state trooper.

Zaccaro has pleaded innocent to one charge of sale of a regulated drug and one charge of possession of cocaine with intent to sell.

Ferraro and her husband, John Zaccaro Sr., sat behind their sons lawyers during the session. Ferraro, a lawyer, passed notes to Charles Tetzlaff, the chief defense lawyer. ' Tetzlaff has asked Judge Francis B. McCaffrey to suppress a tape recording of the alleged cocaine sale, as well as evidence seized by police

in a later search. He also asked the judge to dismiss the case on grounds that police investigators targeted Zaccaro because of the familys fame.

Wemette, an officer in Middlebury, testified he began investigating Zaccaro after being approached late last year by a campus security officer and another town police officer.

He said the college officer, Theodore Sergeant, tolof him, The rumors were that he (Zaccaro) was a major supplier of cocaine.

Wemette said Sergeant also said he believed Zaccaro dealt before he took a year off to work on his mothers campaign on the 1984 Democratic ticket.

The hearing is expected to last several days. It may be a month or so before McCaffrey makes his rulings.

The hearing is being held in Rutland instead of Middlebury -where previous hearines have been held - oecause McCaffrey is unable to travel, according to court officials.

Racist Church and the Staton House Fire Department.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Dail Davenport; two sons, Dalton R. Davenport of Greenville and Randy Davenport of Seaford, Del; two daughters, Mrs. Bobbie Cannon of Stokes and Ms. Susan D. Elliott of Greenville; two brothers, Irvin Davenport of Robersonville and Gayton Davenport of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Frances White of Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Gertrude Landey of Stokes, and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at the home.

Hobgood

WINTERVILLE - A graveside service for Mrs. Rachel Smith Hobgood, 72, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. BUI Leary.

A resident of Winterville for the past 52 years, Mrs. Hobgood was a retired postal clerk and a member of the Winterville Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Druid D. Hobgo^; two sons, Druid D. (Dixie) Hobgood Jr. of Raleigh and Robert L. (Buddv) Hobgood of Beaufort; two brotners, W.C. (Bill) * Smith of Clinton and Lawrence M. Smith of Ingold; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Dalton of Fair Bluff and Mrs. Velma Beasley of Elizabethtown ; six grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today. Family members surest that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider Winterville Baptist Church.

Modlin

JAMESVILLE - Mrs. Emma Manning Modlin, 70, died Wednesday at her home. Route 1, Box 502, JamesvUle.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home Chapel, Williamston, by the Rev. Paul Weaver. Burial will be in

Woodiawn Cemetery, WUliamston.

Mrs. Modlin was a member of Cedar Branch CHiurch.

She is survived by two sons, Arthur Lee Modlin Jr. of the home and Maj. Edwin Horton Modlin of Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Lelia M. Castelloe of Windsor, and Lena Faye Modlin and Mrs. Kaye M. Woolanl, both of Washington, N.C.; three brothers, John Edwin Manning of Williamston, William E. Manning of JamesvUle and A.F. Manning of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. James R. Ross of Greenville and Mrs. J.D. Parker of Kinston; eight grandchU-dren, and one ^eat-grandcnild.

Family visitation will be at the funeral home from 7-8:30 p.m. Friday.

Rogers

Mrs. Doris Rogers died today at her home at 1406 Broad St. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

CASH REGISTERS

JSlela! IP

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Data Syitem

W$ ctmol $Hord $ $ln^ dliuHdM euterntr.

Med-Center 1

For School Physicals

Cornar I4th CharlM 7S2-0713

Card of Thanks

We, the family of the late Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy Keys, would like to thank their many friends for food, flowers, cards, visits, sympathy and most of all your prayers. May God richly bless you.

The Green, Kennedy & Smith Families

Jury Indicts Eight In Terrorist Plot

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CUM aso laorfMlc Owelstry MF 8-10 $17.00 (June 3-July 11)

CNM 281 Orgaak CiMailetry MF 8-10 $17.00 (July 22-August 26)

SUMMIR RIOISTRATION BMINf MONDAY, JUNI 2

For specific class Information, call a PCC counselor

BOSTON (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted eight people on charges of participating in a nine-year conspiracy of bombings, murder and bank robbery as members of two terrorist groups, authorities said today.

U.S. Attorney William Weld said the five men and three women have been linked to the 1981 murder of a New Jersey state trooper, the attempted murder of three other police officers, 19 bombings and attempted bombings and 10 bank robberies.

Jack Cloherty, a spokesman for the FBI, said all of the eight have previously been convicted of other federal charges and are in various federal prisons.

In the indictment handed up Wednesday, the grand jury alleged that the eight had formed the core of the Sam Melville-Jonathan Jackson Unit and the "United Freedom Front, two terrorist groups that for years had conspired to overthrow the United States government. Weld said.

According to the indictment, the ^oup was responsible for the bombing of the Suffolk County Courthouse here in 1976, which injured 22 people. Other targets included three Mobil Oil Corp. facilities, in Wakefield. Waltham and at the companys Nor

theast regional office in Eastchester, N.Y.,inl979.

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pwjaht Good'n'Ready how Uj> His Critics

By BRIAN TRUSDELL Associated Press Writer Most pitchers with Dwight Goodens statistics would be getting iraise for their performance. But tely, all Gooden was hearing was criticism.

The 21-year-old New York Mets right-hander, who had two losses and a no decision in his last three starts, silenced some of the comments Wednesday night, limiting the Los Angeles Dodgers to five hits and striking out 10 en route to a 4-2 com-

THE DAILY

IEFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, AAAY 29.1986

Theres really been nothin wrong, said Gooden, who improv his record to 6-2 with a 1.96 ERA and 62 strikeouts. Im back on track and ready to help the club once again. It was just a matter of concentration. Gooden praised Mets pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre for getting him through the last 22 days.

I have to give credit to Mel for working so much with me between starts, Gooden said. As a result, I take more time between pitches. Instead of going for strikeouts, I now put a lot more concentration on the location of the pitch.

Toni^t I relied on the curve ball a gTMt deal, Gooden added. It was really my strikeout pitch. Gary (Carter) talked to me before the game about using the curve ball more than in the past.

The Mets gave Gooden a 4-1 cushion by scoring three runs in the sixth, two on Kevin Mitchells second home run of the season.

Jerry Reuss, 2-4, allowed two runs on four hits, before giving way to Ed Vande Berg after Mookie Wilson led off the sixth with a double.

Steve Sax ended the scoring in the eighth with his fourth home run of the

HOUSTON STLOUIS

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Hatcher If 5 1 2 0 Coleman If 3 l 2 0

Pnkovts 2b 3 0 0 0 Oquend ss 2 1 0 0

Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 McGee cf 5 10 0

Kerfela p 0 0 0 0 JClark lb 5 0 2 2 Gamer 3b 5 0 1 0 Landrm rf 3 0 0 1 GDavis lb 4 2 3 0 VanSIyk rf 2 0 0 0 Bass rf 5 112 Herr 2b 4 0 10

Thon ss 2 0 10 Pndltn 3b 4 0 10

CRenlds ss 2 0 l l Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Bailey c 5 0 10 OSmith ph 10 0 0

Walker cf 3 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 10

Madden p 2 0 0 0 Hurdle ph 10 0 0

Cruz ph 1 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Lawless 3b 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Ashby ph 10 0 0

Walling 3b 0 0 0 0

Totals 39 4 10 3 Totals 38 3 7 3

season. Mariano Duncan homered for the other Los Angeles run.

Mets Manager Dave Johnson said the nine innings of work was a feet cure to whatever might have mailing Gooden.

After what hes been through in

CINCINNATI CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Milner cf 4 0 10 Dunston ss 4 1 1 0

Rose lb 4 0 10 Lopes If 3 0 2 2

Venable If 4 0 0 0 Dernier cf 0 0 0 0

Parker rf 3 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 111

Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 3 0 1 1

Cncpcn ss 4 0 10 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0

BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Muphry cf 4 0 1 0

Oester 2b 3 0 10 JDavis c 3 111

Giillcksn p 1 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 4 110

Runnls ph 1 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 3 1 1 0

Price p 0 0 0 0

Perez ph 10 0 0

Terry p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 0 4 0 Totals 31 5 9 5

Cincinnati 000 000 000-0

Chicago 221 OOO OOx5

Game Winning RBI - Lopes (1).

EBDiaz, Oester. DPCincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati. 6, Chicago 6. 2B Moreland. 3BMilner. HRJDavis (9). SB Dunston (6), Lopes 2 (6). SFLopes. Sandberg.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Gullcksn L,4^ 4 8 5 5 1 0

Price 2 10 0 11

Terry 2 0 0 0 0 3

Chicago Sutcliffe W.3-6 9

UmpiresHome,

4 0 0

Davidson; Kiblef; Second, Froemming; Marsh.

T-2;17.A-27,850.

2 5

First, Third.

000

014

00-3

Houston too 200

StLottis 200 010

Game Winning RBI CReynolds (3). EHerr. Gamer, Pendleton, GDavis, Bailey. DP-Houston 3, StLouis 4. LOB Houston 6, StLouis 8. 2BJClark, Thon, Coleman, Hatcher, GDavis. 3B-CReynolds. HRBass (4). SBColeman 3 (22);Hatcher (10), McGee (4). SOquendo.

H R ER BB SO

Houston Madden DiPino Andersen Kerfeld W,5-l StLouis Tudor

WorreU L,3-3

1-3

2 2-3 2

HBP-GDavis by Tudor.

UmpiresHome, Gr^: First, Davis; Second, Harvey; Third, Stiello. T-3;18.A-17,582.

Sports Calendar

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

Isays Sports Baseball Little League Sportsworld vs. Kiwanis (GS6 p.m.) Wellcome vs. True Value Hardware (ES 6p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Washington at Planters Bank (8 p.m.) WintervilleatFarmville (7;30p.m.) Aydm-Grifton at Greene County (7:30 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Computerland (6 p.m.) Wachovia Bank vs. Coca-Cola (8 p m.) Softball City League Sunnyside vs. State Credit (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Church League 1st Presbyterian vs. Peoples (JC 6:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal-B vs. St. Paul-B (WM 6:30 p.m.)

FaiU) & Victory vs. St. James (El - 6:30 p.m.)

Arlington St. vs. St. Timothy (JC 7:30 p.m.)

Unity vs. St. Paul-A (WM - 7:30 p.m ) Memorial vs. Peace (El7:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs. Salem (WM - 8:30 p.m.) Imnumuel vs. 1st Christian (El 8:30 p.m.)

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Two Locations

Qrtanvillt Buyers Market

(formerly West End Shopping Center) 756-9371

SAN DIEGO MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Fiannry ss 4 1 1 0 Raines If 3 0 0 0

Gwynn rf 4 2 10 Wohlfrd If 2 0 0 0

McKyld cf 4 1 1 2 Webster cf 5 0 1 0

Garvey lb 4 2 3 2 Dawson rf 3 0 2 0

Wynne cf 1 0 0 0 Winghm cf 2 1 1 1

Nettles 3b 3 10 0 Wallach 3b 5 0-2 0

Martinz If 4 13 1 Galarrg lb 3 0 0 0

Kennedy c 4 1 1 3 Bilrdelo c 2 0 1 0

Royster 2b 4 1 1 2 Law 2b 4 0 10

Hoyt p 4 0 0 0 Newmn ss 1 0 1 0

Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 0

Parrett p 0 0 0 0

Krnchc 2b 10 0 0 Youmns p 0 0 0 0

Roberge p 0 0 0 0

Schtzor pn 1 0 0 0

McGffgn p 0 0 0 0

JThpsn lb 2 0 0 0

Totals 36 10 II 10 Totals 37 1 10 1

San Diego 033 200 020-10

Montreal 000 000 OOl- I

Game Winning RBI Kennedy (6). E-Nettles, Galarraga. DP-San Diego 1, Montreal 2 LOBSan Diego 3, Montreal 13. 2BWebster, McReynoids, Dawson, Bilardello. 3BWallach. HRKennedy (4), Royster d), Winningham (3). SB Gwynn 2 (10), McReynoids (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego Hoyt W.2-1 8 2-3 10 1 1 4 4

McCllers 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Montreal

Youmans L.4-4 2 1-3 4 6 5 3 2

Roberge 12-3 3 2 2 0 1

McGflian 2 1 0 0 0 1

Parrett 2 3 2 2 0 2

Law 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Gwynn by Roberge.

UmpiresHome, Wendelstedt; First, Tata; Second, Crawford; Third,

C.Williams.

T-2:27.A-2l,342.

1st Pentecostal-A vs. Black Jack (JC 9:30p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Jarvis (WM 9:30

p.m.)

Grace vs. Maranatha/lst Free Will (El

9:30 p.m.)

Coed League Immanuel vs. Farm Fresh (6:30 p.m.) Bills Goodies vs. Ready Mix (7:30 p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome vs. TBA (8:30 p.m.)

Tapscottvs. Yale (9:30p.m.)

Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. Overtons (6:30 p.m.) Wachovia Bank vs. Prep Shirt (7:30 p.m.)

Stroud vs. Branch Bank (8:30 p m.) Fridays Sports Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. <^a-Cola (GS 6 p.m.)

1st Federal vs. Pepsi Cola (ES 6 p m,)

Shop^Ezevs. Hendrix & Dail (5:30p.m.) Garris-Evans vs 1st Citizens (7:30p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs Everettes Pest Control (6

p.m.)

Computerland vs Brown & Wood (8

p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Robersonvilleat Washington (7:30 p m ) Kiwanis atBeUiel (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

East Duplin at Greene Central (6 p.m.)

the last three games, I wanted exactly what happened to happen, said Johnson. Dwight worked extremely well early in the game, and while he wasnt as good over the final five innings, he didnt get clobbered.

Gary called for more curve balls and Dwight had great control of them, Johnson said. The batters had been sitting on his fast ball lately, but now Im sure that will change.

Astros 4, Cardinals 3 A twoK)ut, llth-inning triple by Craie Reynolds scored Glenn Davis and lifted visiting Houston over St. Louis. It was the fourth straight victory for the Astros, who now lead the ML West by 2>/2 games.

Charlie Kerfeld, 5-1, struck out three batters in the two innings he worked to get the win. Todd Worrell,

3-3, absorbed the Cardinals fourth straight defeat.

Cubs 5, Reds 0 Davey Lopes drove in two runs and Jody Davis hit a homer to complement the four-hit pitching of Rick Sutcliffe as Chicago shut out visiting Cincinnati. Sutcliffe, 3-6, got his third complete game and 13th career shutout. He walked two and struck out five.

Cincinnati starter Bill Gullickson,

4-4, ^ave up all the Chicago runs in the first three innings.

Padres 10, Expos I Terry Kennedys three-run homer highli^ted an 11-hit attack as San Diego Mmbed host Montreal.

Steve Garvey and Carmelo Martinez each added three hits. Garvey had three singles and drove in two runs while Martinez added three singles with one RBI.

LaMarr Hoyt, 2-1, allowed 10 hits, struck out four and walked four in falling one out short of registering his first complete game of the season.

Phillies 4, Giants 0 Shaney Rawley limited visiting San Francisco to tour hits, the first a one-out single to Bob Melvin in the fifth, and Glenn Wilson had a two-run sinde in a four-run first inning to lead Philadelphia.

LOS ANGELS NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Sax 2b 4 111 MWilsn cf 4 1 1 0 Landrx cf 4 0 0 0 Mitchell rf 3 1 1 2

Madlck 3b 4 0 1 0 Hrnndz lb 4 12 0

Marshal rf 4 0 1 0 Carter c 3 111

Scioscia c 4 0 10 Foster If 3 0 0 0

Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 0 0 0 0

Stubbs If 3 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 2 1

Duncan ss 2 1 1 1 Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0

Reuss p 2 0 0 0 Heep ph 10 00 VandBrg p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0

Matszk pn 1 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 0 0 0

Howell p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 30 4 7 4

Los Angeles OOU 00) 0102

New York 000 103 OOxI

Game Winning RBI - Mitcheil (1).

EVandeBerg^^ DPLos Angeles 1, New York 1. LOBLos .\ngeles 4, New York 5. 2BKnight. MWilson, Scioscia HRCarter (8), Duncan (3), Mitchell (2). Sax (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Reuss L.2-4 5 4 2 2 0 3

VandBerg 1-3 3 2 2 1 0

Niednfuer 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Howell 1 0 0 0 2 0

New York

Gooden W.6-2 9 5 2 2 2 10

Reuss pitched to 1 batter in the 6th Umpires Home, West; First, B Williams; Second, Rippley; Third, Pulli.

T-2:40 A-41,032.

New Baseball Dance?

Pittsburgh Pirate second baseman Johnny Ray and Atlanta Brave Bob Horner seem to be caught in the midst of a new dance as Ray

cant hang onto the throw from right field Wednesday after Horners bloop double in the second inning. (AP Laserphoto)

Rawley, 6-4, struck out six and walked two in his fourth complete game of the season.

Pirates 4, Braves 3 Johnny Ray raced home with the winning run on Craig McMurtrys wild pitch in the sixth inning and Johnny Ray homered as Pittsburgh ended a six-game Igsing streak by beating visiting Atlanta.

Larry McWilliams, 1-3, allowed five hits in seven Innings before he got relief help from Jose DeLeon.

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sample rf 4 0 10 Orsulak cf 4 I 1 0 Ramirz 3b 4 0 0 0 RReylds If 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 2 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 12 1 Horner lb 4 110 Bream lb 3 0 0 0

Harper If 4 12 2 MBrown rf 3 0 0 0

AThoms ss 4 1 1 1 TPena c 3 111 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Almon 3b 2 10 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 1 1 GPerry ph 1 0 0 0 McWlms p 2 0 0 0

ph 10 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

SAN FRAN PHILA

ab r h bi

Mldndo rf 4 0 0 0 Stone If Brenly c 2 0 10 Roenick CBrown 3b 1 0 0 0 MThmp Aldrete lb 3 0 0 0 Samuel Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Afi

ab r h bi

2 12 0 10 0 0 cf 4 1 2 0 2b 3 0 0 0 2b 10 0 0

Vguayo

CDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 1 1 0 0

iav

RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 0 GWilson Uribie ss 4 0 10 Daulton Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss

Berener p 1 0 0 0 Rawley p

Yngbla pn 10 0 0 Laskey p 0 0 0 0 >

Gladdn ph 10 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 0 4 0 Totals

rf 4 0 2 2 c 2 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 10

27 4 8 4

San Francisco 000 (NH) 000-0

Philadelphia 400 000 OOx4

Game winning RBI Hayes (2). E-Garrelts, Jeltz, Samuel, Schmidt DP-San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 1. LOB-San Francisco 8, Philadefphia 5. 2B-GWilson, Uribe

IP ii R ER BB SO

San Francisco

2-3 4 4 3 1 1

3 1-3 0 0 0 3 5

2 2 0 0 0 1

Youth Baseball Is Rained Out

Rain washed out all youth baseball and area softball action Wednesday night.

The Greenville Little League game between the Jaycees and Union Carbide has been rescheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m. at Guy Smith Field, while the game between First Federal and Exchange will be played at Elm Street, also at 2 p.m. Sunday.

The Greenville Babe Ruth League games between Pepsi Cola and Computerland, and Wachovia Bank and Coca-Cola, have been rescheduled for tonight at Guy Smith Stadium.

Softball games will be rescheduled at a later date.

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 MDiaz

Chmbis ph 1 0 0 0 DeLeon

Palmer p 3 0 0 0

McMrlry pOOOO Oberkfl 3b 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 5 3 Totals

29 4 5 3

Garrelts L.4-5 Berenguer Laskey MDavis Philadelphia Rawley W.6-4 9

UmpiresHome, Weyer, Second, Brocklander T-2:32 A-17,003.

4 0 0

Montague; Rennert;

2 6 First, Third,

Atlanta 020 001 0003

Pittsburgh 110 101 OOx1

Game winning RBI .None.

E-Belliard, Almon, LOB-Atlanta 6. Pittsburgh 2 2B-Ray, Horner HR Harper (5), TPena 131, AThomas < 11 SB Orsulak <9), Almon (2). Belliard (1)

IP II R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Palmer L.34 5 1-3 5 4 4 1 4

McMurtry 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

Assnmchr 1 o 0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh

McWillms W,l-3 7 5 3 3 2 6

DeLeon S,l 2 o o 0 0 1

WP-Palmer2, McMurtry UmpiresHome, Pallone; First. Engel; Second, DeMuth; Third, Runge. *

T-2:24. A-6,860,

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Bosox Await Series With Yanks

> r\ I rv________ L,:* O tsr^n ttlTA f\( tho thl*M.a

By JOHN NELSON AP Baseball Writer

Without a single game yet against American League East rivals New York or Baltimore, the Boston Red Sox are still waiting for their season to begin.

The Red Sox won their fourth straight and lOth of 11 Wednesday night with a 13-7 romp over the Cleveland Indians, only the second AL East team Boston has faced so far this season.

The victory gave the Red Sox a three-game sweep of the Indians and kept them two games ahead of New York and four in front of Baltimore in the division. So far, the Red Sox have gone 2-4 against their only other East Oivison foe, the Tigers, having played three games apiece in Detroit and in Boston.

Weve done a good job starting to

lut some teams out of the race, Red cher Dennis Oil Can Boyd said after working seven innings for the victory Wednesday night. We havent played teams like the Yankees yet. Thats wehn the good baseball is going to start.

The Yankees, meanwhile, kept pace with a 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners, while the Orioles beat Oakland 9-5. In other AL action, Texas defeated Chicago 6-3, Kansas City edged Milwaukee 4-3, Toronto defeated Minnesota 14-8 and Detroit beat California 4-1.

Jim Rice drove in five runs with

BALTIMORK OAKI.A.M)

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 1 2 0 Phillips .lb 5 I 0 0

Hu^er 2b 0 0 0 0 Javier cf 2 0 0 0

Lacy rf 6 111 Bochte ph 10 0 0

Lynn cf 4 110 Lansfrd lb 5 0 3 2

Murray lb 1 2 1 1 Canseco rf 5 0 1 0

Ripken ss 4 0 11 Kngmn dh 4 1 1 1

Sheets dh 3 I ' 2 DuBakr If 3 110

Beniquz 3b 4 1 2 1 MDavis rf 10 0 0

MkYong U 1 1 0 0 DHill 2b 4 2 2 0

Shelby If 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 2 0

Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Bathe c 3 0 11

Dwyer ph 1113 Willard c 10 10 Rayford c 0 0 0 0

Totals 32 9 10 9 Totals 37 .1 12 t

Baltimore 020 OOl 213-9

Oakland OOO 212 000-.5

. Game Winning KBI Murray < 3).

- EMkYoung, Beniquez 2, McGregor DPBaltimore 1, Oakland 1. LOB Baltimore 11, Oakland 8. 2BRipken, Beniquez. HRSheets (4), Kingman (9), Lacy (2), Dwyer (3). SBWiggins (13), SGriffin. SFBeniquez, Murray.

IP II R ER BB SO

Baltimore McGregr Bordi W,3-0 Oakland Rijo

Moonyhm Ontiveros L.0-2

three hits, and Don Baylor had four RBI, three on a home run, as the Red Sox used two five-run innings to beat the Indians. Mel Hall had two home runs for Cleveland, and Joe Carter and Brook Jacoby added one apiece. Hall and Carter hit consecutive homers for Cleveland in the eighth inning.

In the past 14 games, Baylor has broken out of a long slump to raise his average more than 50 points to .256, driving in 34 runs and hitting 10 home runs during that time.

Im not like Wade Boggs, who can fall out of bed and hit, Baylor said.

Yankees 6, Mariners 5 The Yankees pounded out four homers, including two by Don Mattingly, to beat Seattle and win for the sixth time in seven games. Rickey Henderson and Mike Easier also homered for the Yankees in the first inning.

Ken Phelps hit two home runs for the Mariners, who have lost four of their last five.

Whitson worked 3 1-3 innings in relief of starter Bob Tewksbury to earn his fourth victory, while Dave Righetti got his 11th save.

Orioles 9, As 5 Baltimore scored four runs in the final two innings on a tie-breaking sacrifice fly by Eddie Murray in the eighth and pinch-hitter Jim Dwyers three-run homer in the ninth, to beat

BOSTON CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Barrett 2b 6 3 2 0 Butler cf 3 0 3 0

Boggs 3b 3 2 2 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 I 10

Romero 3b 0 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 0 0

Bucknr lb 4 12 1 Mullins ss 10 0 0

Stapltn lb 0 10 0 Thrntn dh 3 0 0 0

Rice If 5 3 3 5 MHall If 4 2 2 3

Baylor dh 3 2 14 Carter rf 4 3 3 1

DwEvns rf 4 0 1 1 Tabler lb 3 0 0 1

Lyons cf 5 0 11 Jacoby 3b 4 112

Sullivan c 4 0 11 Allanson c 4 0 1 0

Quinons ss 5 1 1 0

Totals 39 13 14 13 Totals .16 7 II 7

Oakland. The Orioles have won six of their last seven, while Murray has 12 RBI in four games against the As this season.

Carney Lansford had given Oakland a 5-3 lead with a two-run single in the sixth. The Orioles came back on Lee Lacys solo homer and Cal Rii^ens RBI double in the seventh.

Larry Sheets also homered for

CHICAGO TEXAS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Tollesn 3b 3 2 10 McDwel cf 4 0 0 0

SBrdly dh 4 12 0 Fletchr ss 3 1 1 0

Baines rf 4 0 11 OBrien lb 4 1 I 2

GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Incvgli dh 4 1 2 1

Fisk c BBonill cf Kittle If Hulett 2b Guillen Nichols Totals

3 0 0 0 Ward If 4 12 1 rf 4 0 0 0 3b 4 I 2 1 c 4 0 1 0 2b 3 1 2 0

4 0 10 GWright 4 0 0 0 Buecme

4 0 10 Mercado ss 3 0 10 Wilkrsn ph 10 0 0

34 3 7 I Totals

34 6 11 3

Chicago 001 020 0003

Texas 000 240 OOx6

Game Winning RBI OBrien (2) E-Wilkerson 2, Fisk, Cowley LOB Chicago 7, Texas 5 2B-Incaviglia, OBrien 3BHulett. HRBuechele (8). SB Fisk (2), BBonilla (3), Wilkerson (4)

Chicago Cowley L,l-2 Nelson McKeon Dawley Texas Correa W,3-3 MWilliams S,1

IP H R ER BB SO

4 2-3 1 2-3 1-3

1 1-3

6 2-3

2 1-3

iwley

UmpiresHome, Kosc, First, Second, Ford; Third, Garcia. T-3:02 A-25,028.

Reed,

Boston 000 005 530-13

Cleveland 000 020 230- 7

Game Winning RBI Baylor (6).

EBoggs, Mullins DTP-Boston 2. LOBBoston 6. Cleveland 4 2BCarter, Rice, DwEvans, Bernazard 3BCarter HR-Jacoby (5), Baylor (10), MHall 2 (5), Carter (7). SFBuckner, Sullivan,

MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Gantnr 2b 4 110 Wilson cf 4 110

Riles ss 5 0 10 LSmith P 4 0 0 0

Cooper dh 5 0 2 1 Law rf 4 110

Oghvie If 4 0 2 0 Brett 3b 3 10 0

Mannng cf 0 1 0 0 White 2b 4 111 Adduci lb 2 10 0 Orta dh 4 0 2 0

Sveum 3b 3 0 11 Bdlboni lb 4 0 0 0

Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Quirk c 2 0 0 0

Hsehldr cf 4 0 2 1 Biancln ss 3 0 1 0

CMoore c 4 0 10 McRae ph 10 11 Totals 35 3 10 3 Totals 33 4 7 2

0103 001t

5 2-3 3 1-3

6 1-3 0

2 2-3

R ER BB SO

Boston

Boyd W.6-3

Crawford

Stanley

Cleveland

Schulze L.3-2

Yett

1 1-3

Kern

Ritter

1 2-3

Bailes

II R ER RB SO

Mooneyham pitched to 4 batters in the 7th.

BK-Rijo

UmpiresHome. Shulock, First, Morrison; Second, McKean; Third, Clark. T-3:27.A-16,075

Schulze pitched to 5 batters in the 6th, Kem pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBP-Baylorby Kern Umpires-Home. Hirschbeck; First, Roe; Second. Barnett; Third, Bremigan. T-3:06. A-12,010.

Milwaukee 100 100

Kansas Citv 000 300

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI McRae (3)

ESveum 2. LOBMilwaukee 9. Kansas City 7 2BCooper. Law, Orta. 3B Sveum SBWilson (10). SGantner, Adduci

Milwaukee

Leary Clear L.2-2 Kansas City Sabrhgn 6 8

Black 1 2-3 2

Farr W.3-1 11-30

Saberhagen pitched to 2 batters in the 7th

WP-Leary 2. PB-CMoorc Umpires-Home, Cooney; First, Palermo. Second, Brinkman. Third. Kaiser T-3:05. A-20.4CI

1 1-3

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Baltimore, and Dave Kingman hit one for the As. Kingman has nine.

Rangers 6, White Sox 3 Pete OBrien broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run double, and Ed Correa worked 6 2-3 innings to beat his old teammates as Texas beat Chicago, which has lost five in a row. The Rangers, meanwhile, matched their longest winning streak of the season with their third straight victory.

Correa scattered six hits in his outing, and Mitch Williams finished up for his first save.

White Sox pitcher Joe Cowley set a modem major league record by striking out the first seven hitters he faced. The record was six, held by three American League and two National League pitchers.

TORONTO MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 0 1 Puckett cf 5 1 1 1

lore 2b 1 0 0 0 Smally dh 4 0 2 0

Mullnks 3b 5 1 1 0 Hatchr dh 1110 Moseby cf 5 12 3 Hrbek lb 3 12 0

Bell If 3 2 2 1 Beane ph 10 0 0

Johnsn dh 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 5 2 3 2

Shphrd dh 1110 Bush if 5 111

Leach lb 3 2 2 2 Gaetti 3b 5 113

Barfield rf 5 3 3 2 Lmbrdz 2b 3 1 1 1

Whitt c 3 111 Reed c 3 0 0 0

BMartnz c 1 1 0 0 Wasntn ph 1 0 0 0

Fernndz ss 4 2 2 3 Gagne ss 3 0 10

Laudnr ph 10 0 0 Totals 39 14 15 13 Totals 40 8 13 8

Royals 4. Brewers 3

Hal McRaes bases-loaded single with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning boosted Kansas City over Milwaukee. 'The Brewers had tied the score 3-3 with a run in the eighth on Paul Householders RBI single.

Kansas City scored all three of its earlier runs in the fourth inning off Brewers right-hander Tim Leary. The inning included a double by Rudy Law, who ran all the way to third only to retreat to second when he found teammate Willie Wilson also at third base. Law was able to retreat because neither shortstop Ernest Riles nor second baseman Jim Gantner was covering at second.

Blue Jays 14, Twins 8

George Bell hit a leadoff homer and Lloyd Moseby had a three-run triple as Toronto broke a 6-6 tie with its biggest inning of the year, an eight-run eighth that lifted the Blue Jays over the Twins. Minnesota had

Toronto

Minnesota

Oil 010 3841-14 000 121 202 8 Game Winning RBI Bell (4). E-Leach, Reed, Gaetti. DPToronto 1 LOB-Toronto 5, Minnesota 7. 2BBush, Mulliniks, Hatcher. 3B-Bell, Fernandez. HRLombardozzi (6), Barfield (11), Bell (7), Gaetti (12), Puckett (15), Brunansky (10). SBFernandez (10), Moseby (13), Bell (5). SFLeach2, Garcia. '

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy W.5-3 7 11 6 6 2 6

Cerutti 2 2 2 2 0 4

Minnesota Blyleven L.4-4 Alnerton

7 9 8 7 2 9

0 2 2 2 0 0

Agosto 0 12 2 10

RDavis 1-3 2 2 2 1 0

RLJacksn 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Blyleven pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Atheron pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Agosto pitched to 2 batters in the 8th WP-Clancy. PB-Whitt. Umpires-Home, Merrill; First, Hendry; ^ond. Cousins; Third. Evans. T-3:14 A-9,133

NEW YORK SEATTLE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 5 1 1 1 Reynlds 2b 5 1 1 0 Rndlph 2b 4 10 0 Moses cf 4 10 0 Mtngly lb 5 2 3 2 ADavis lb 4 1 2 1 Easier dh 5 12 2 Phelps dh 2 2 2 3 Winfield rf 3 1 0 0 GThms dh 2 0 0 0 Pasqua If 4 0 3 0 DHedsn rf 5 0 1 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 1 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 W^negar c 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 10 Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 Bonnell If 4 0 10 Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 Kearney c 4 0 1 0 Fischlin ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 37 6 II 6 Totals 36 5 9 4

New York 410 100 000-6

Seattle 201 020 0005

Game Winning RBI RHenderson (3). ERandolph. DPNew York 1, Seattle 1 LOB-New York 7, Seattle 9. 2B-Reynolds, Bonnell HRRHenderson (9), Easier (4), Phelps 2 (7), Mattingly 2 (7). SBMoses (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Tewksbry 2 1-3 5 3 1 0 2

Whitson W.4-1 3 1-3 3 2 2 5 4

Holland 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Righetti S,ll 1 0 0 0 0 1

Seattle

Morgan L.3-6 1-3 2 4 4 2 0

Huismann 3 2-3 5 2 2 1 4

Swift 5 4 0 0 0 3

WPTewksbury 2.

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, McClelland; Second, Denkinger; Third, Reilly

T-3:23 A-12,890.

won the first two of the three-game series.

The Twins got home runs from Kirby Puckett, his 15th, Tom Brunansky, Gary Gaetti and Steve Lombardozzi. Jesse Barfield homered for the Blue Jays, and both Moseby and Tony Fernandez had three RBI.

Tigers 4, Angels 1

Dan Petry surrendered a first-inning run, then blanked the Angels on three hits until giving way to rookie Eric King in the ninth inning as Uie two combined on a six-hitter for Detroit. Petry, 44, who has won all his games on the road, gave up five hits.

DETROIT CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 0 2 1 Pettis cf 4 110 Collins rf 5 0 10 Joyner lb 4 0 10 DaEvns lb 4 1 0 0 Downing If 2 0 1 1.

LNParsh c 4 1 2 1 RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0

Spilmn dh 2 0 1 1 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0

I^rper ph 1 0 1 I Grich 2b 4 0 10

Coles 3b 5 0 2 0 RJones rf 3 0 1 0 Sheridn cf 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0

Herndon If 4 1 2 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0

Brookns ss 2 1 0 0

ToUls 36 4 II 4 Totals 31 1*6 I

Detroit

California

002

100

001

000

100-4

OOfr-I

Game Winning RBI - Spilman (1). DP-Detroit 2. LOB-Detroit 12, California 7. 2BColes 2. Herndon. 3B LNParrish. SBPettis (9), Collins (6). S-Brookens. SF-Harper.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petry W,4-4 8 5 1 1 4 3

King S.l 1 1 0 0 0 1

California Slaton L.4-4 5 2-3 7

Forster 1 2

Bryden 2 1-3 2

iryi

Umpires-Home, McCo. Second, Welke; Third, Phillips. T-3:00. A-30,321

3 3 4 1

110 1 0 0 13

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rBird Wins M VP, Predicts More

TOTON (AP) - Larry Bird made history, a confident prediction and a possible enemy as be clung to his monopoly on the NBAs Most Valuable Player award by winning it for the third straight year.

The Boston Celtics forward became only the third player - centers Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain the others - to achieve a streak that long and said he could extend it next season.

Im proud to be in the same group with Bill Russell because hes a Celtic, an alternately respectful and irreverent Bird said after receiving the award Wednesday. Wilt Chamberlain talks a little bit too much for me.

He repeated his plans to play just four more seasons but emj^sized that he had a lot of good games ahead of him.

I really dont feel my career is over, Bird, a seven-year veteran who will be 30 in December, said. I think I can win it ( the MVP award) some more if I just go out and work hard this summer and come back in the right frame of mind.

I really dont care about Russell and Chamberlain because thats been a long time ago since theyve been playing.

Russell won the award in 1961, 1%2 and 1963, while Chamberlain won it in 1966,1967 and 1968. Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers has won a league-record six MVP awards, Russell five, Chamberlain four

and Bird and Philadelphia center Moses Malone three each.

Bostons current backup center Bill Walton, the MVP in 1978 when he was with Portland, said Bird is the best basketball player there is.

Hes an inspiration to everybody out there in terms of the effort hes going to put in each and every- day, Walton added. You know if you do your job, hes going to do his even better and so if you make a good play, hes going to make a great play right alongside of you and thats going to n^ushroom and you get three or four guys making great plays in a row and thats the ballgame sometimes.

A group of 78 media members made Bird a runaway choice for the award, giving him 73 first-place votes, five second-place votes and 765 of a possible 780 points. Atlantas Dominique Wilkins, the NBAs top scorer with a 30.3-point average, had the other five first-place votes and 407 points in a system awarding 10 points for a first-])lace vote, seven for second, five for third, three for i ourth and one for fifth.

Lakers guard Earvin Magic Johnson was third with 2(f points, followed by Houston center Akeem Olajuwon with 193 and Abdul-Jabbar with 135. Charles Barkley of Philadelphia, Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee. Alex English of Denver, Isiah Thomas of Detroit and Malone rounded out the top 10.

Soccer Champs

The Hurricanes won the championship of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments 7-8-year-old division this spring. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Corey Holbert, Sean Hawkins, John

Shuping, Andy Vincent; second row, Benjamin May, Nabeel Barakat, David Knox, Walt Putnam and Coach Ronnie Jones. Not shown is Will Everett.

There were two or three or four players who could have deserved it, Bird said. The fact that our team was superior during the regular season probably made me the frontrunner.

He led the Celtics to a 67-15 record, fourth best in NBA history, and a berth in the playoff finals. Boston won the opener Monday over Houston, which will try to even the best-of-seven series tonight.

Bird, who has been on two NBA championship teams, said the more successful he is, the more (letermined he is to maintain that level of play.

"Once I was considered one of the top players in the league, I always strived to be the No. 1 player. Bird, who was among the NBA leaders in five statistical categories, said. Then, once I got my first MVP theres no question the desire was burning inside to get another one.

This year I started out slowlv because of some injuries. But once they faded away theres no question that 1 was in total control of my game in the wnnH half of the

season and 1 just felt that there really was no one in the league that could stop me if 1 was playing hard.

During the regular season. Bird led the NBA in free-throw percentage at .896, was fourth in scoring with 25.8 points per game and in three-point field-goal percentage at .423, was seventh in rebounding with a 9.8 average and ninth in steals with 2.02 per game.

Bird, fourth in the MVP voting when he was rookie-of-the-year and second the next three seasons, is one of onlv five non-centers to be named MVP.

Houston Coach Bill Fitch, the Celtics coach during Birds first four NBA seasons, said, "thats a misnomer to call him a forward. Hes a basketball plaver If vou put Larry' in the center position and played'him there 82 times hed find a way to get you to the same spot the same time each year in the championship series.

The award, Fitch added, is going to the right guy. As long as hes around, just make it a permanent tropny

Celtics Going For 40th Straight Home Victory

BOSTON (AP) Houston Rockets Coach Bill Fitch says his team needs to do three things differently and one the same if it is to beat the Boston Celtics in Game 2 of the championship series.

We have to take better care of the ball, play better team defense, get our running game going and maintain what we established in Game 1, Fitch said Wednesday, the eve of the second game of the best-of-seven NBA series. I would be happy to see Larry Bird get 21 points and the man whos guarding him, Rodney McCray get 20.

The Celtics will be going for their 40th consecutive home victory. They are 47-1, including the regular season and playoffs, in 1985-86, with the only loss coming to Portland on Dec. 6.

Three things that did not go right for the Rockets in their 112-100 loss in the series opener were the foul situation and the play of starters Ralph Sampson and Lewis Lloyd.

Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon, the Rockets Twin Towers, both got in foul trouble and Sampson scor^ two points on l-for-13 shooting and Lloyd scored four.

Ralph and Lewis didnt play their game, Olajuwon, who scored 33 points, said. Im not a one-man team. We need them to do better and we need to hold our ground, rebound and cut down on turnovers.

But in every playoff series weve adjusted after losing and I think we can again. Olajuwon said the foul trouble would not have occurred if

the officials had called the first game evenly.

If the officials call it equal on both sides, I dont mind whether they call it close or let us play physical,* Olajuwon said.But they were calling fouls on me that they were letting slide on the Celtics.

Olajuwon said a foul could have been called every time he touched the ball in the first half.

I can play physical or not. but the officials cant let the Celtics be physical and make me play with finesse, the Rockets leading scorer said.

Fitch said he talks to the team about staying out of foul trouble, and he has drills designed to teach players to ignore head and ball fakes.

At times in the first game, we looked like popcorn poppers jumping up and down, Fitch said.

For the second year, the championship series is being played with a 2-3-2 homecourt format instead of the previous 2-2-1-1-1.

The Celtics have complained the last two years that the format puts undue pressure on them to win the first two games at home to be certain that they will at least return to Boston Garden for Game 6 Fitch sympathized with the complaint, toa point.

In any format, the visiting team needs a split of the first two games. he said, The difference under the new format is that the home team has to understand that if it splits the first two games, you may not come home again.

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^3 The Daily Reflector, Qfeenvllle. N.C.

Thursday. May 29,1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

Phiiaaeipma 4. .san iranciM-ou

Pittsbu^h4. AllanU3 Thu

By Thr Antorialrd Pmi All Timet KUT AMKRK AN I.KAlili: Eitl Mvition . W I. Pci

hurtdav't Games Lot Angeles i Valenzuela 7 2i al New York iFernan^z 4-1, 7 ih pm

San Francisco < Mason 2-4 at

Boston New York Baltimore Detroit Milwaukee

31 14 fiiW -

(.H

2 16 644 2

Only games sc Friday 's Games

Ihursdav. June 3 Boston at Houston. 9 pm. if nec essary

.Sunday. Junes Houston at Boston, I pm., if necessary

Wednesday. June II

Houston al Boston, 9 p m . if necessary

26 17 60fi 4

22 20 524 7-/

Atlanta at Chicago 4:05p m San Francisco at New York. 7:;t5

N BA MV P Voting

National Kaskelball Association CHICAGO BULLS -Fired Mike Thibault. assisUnt coach PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Named Mike Schuler coach

UTAH JAZZ-Signed Bobby Hansen, guard, to a multi-year con tract

FOOTBALL

GR^feN'BTtVWClf

Cleveland

Toronto

Texas

California Kansas City Oakland cago^

23 21

22 2;i

21 26 447 II

West Division

,523 7'j

489 9

24 21 533

22 23 489 2

21 24 467 3

San Diego at Philadelphia. 7:35 pm

I.0S Angeles al Pittsburgh. 7 .35 pm

St IxHJis at Cincinnati, 7'35 p m Montreal at Houston. 8 33 p m

21 25 457 3'2

18 26 409 5'2

391

18 28

16 30 .348 8 2

Wednesday' (lame* Baltimore 9, Oakland 5 Boaton 13, Cleveland 7

Carolina League

Texas 6,6iicago3

ago;

Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 3 Toronto 14, Minnesota 8 New York 6. Seattle 5 Detroit 4, California I

Thursday's Games Baltimore <Dixon 3-2 al Oakland iCodiroli 3-5, 3:15 pm New York (Rasmussen 4-1 al Seattle I Wilcox 0-5. I0:35p m Detroit (LaPoint 1-3 al California

By The .Associated Press NORTHERN DIV ISION

W 1. Pet (iB

Hagerstown 31 15 674

Lynchburg 26 20 565 5

Prince William 18 .30 .375 14

.Salem 16 31 :(40 I5>2

SOI TIiKKN DIVISION W I. Pet Wmston-Salem 29 19 604

NEW YORK l AP ResulLs of the voting for the NBA Most Valuable Player announced Tuesday as voted on by a panel of media members and based on a 1(47-5-3-1 point basis i first place votes in parentheses

Larry Bird, Boston (73. 765points Dominique Wilkins. Atlanta (5. 407

Sarvin Johnson. Los Angeles ers.205

Akeem Olajuwon, Houston. 193 Kareem Abdul Jabhar. Los

Al Del Greco, place kicker, to a two-vear contract NEW YORK JETS Signed Nuu

Faaola, running back Released Boris Pendergrass, wide receiver, and David Dui^m, tackle

ST LOUIS CARblNAUS Signed Eric Pope. Jay Underwood and Eric

iHt COMPO SMARter

IKi

Dreibarid. tacliles, Richard Cf

Clroton

and Alvin Curtis, guards. Scott Holman. Larry Tisdale, Lee Me Cormick and Tim Bishop, wide receivers. Robert Stallings, tight end. Carter Crawford ana Michael

Angeles laikers i:i5 (^rles Barkley. Philadelphia.

Portis. nose tackles. Thomas Moskal, deiensive lineman, Nathan

133

t.K

Peninsula 25 2:1 521

Durham 25 24

(Sutton2-4. IO;^p,m Only games scheduled

ly games sch

Friday's Games Milwaukee at Cleveland. 7; 35 p m

Chicago at Toronto. 7 35p m Texas at Kansas City.8 l5p m

Boston at Minnesota. 8:35pm Detroit at Seattle, 10 35 p m New York at Oakland, 10 35 p m Baltimore at Caliiornia. 10:35 pm

New York

ucago Philadelphia Pittsburgh SI Louis

NATIONAL LKAf.lE East Division

W L Pet. t.B 29 11 725 -

25 18 ,581 5'2

18 25 419 12'2

17 24 415 122

16 24 4<X) 13

16 26 :18I 14

West Division Houston 26 18 591 -

Atlanta 24 21

&n jDiego 24 21

San Francisco 24 2i

L08 Angeles 22 24 478 5

Cincinnati 17 '25 405 8

Wrdnesdav's Games .Houston4,St Ixiuis3, II innings Chicago 5. Cincinnati 0 San Diego to .Montreal I New York 4. Los Angeles 2

510 4 >2

Kinston 19 '27 413 9

Wednesday's Results Durham 6, Winslon Salem 5 Peninsula at Kinston, ppd ram Hagerstown II. Prince William 2 Lynchburg 9^7. Salem 2 2 Thursday's Games Kinston al Hagerstown Prince William at Salem Lynchburg at Durham (Anly Games Scheduled i Friday's (lames Kinston at Hagerstown Winston -Salem al Peninsula, 2 Prin(;e William al .Salem Lynchburg al Durham

Sidney .Moncnef. Milwaukee, 56 Alex English, Denver. 55 Isiah Thomas, Detroit 28 Moses Malone. Philadelphia. 21 Terry ( ummings. Milwaukee. 9 James Worthy, Los Angeles Ixikers, 7 Kevin McHale, Boston, 3 Paul Pressey, Milwaukee, 3 Alvin Ftoberlson. San Antonio. 3 Adrian Dantlipy. Utah, 2 Buck Williams, New Jersey. 2 Dennis Johnson. Boston, 1

tviAJonai, uvi^ia^xivv aiiaviiicaii. svusiiwsi

Creer and Michael Ia>pez. defensive backs James Ham and Scott Schankweiler. linebackers, and Carl Fodktr. quarterback Recalled Rick Mclvor. (iuarterback. from their procedural waiver list SEA'TTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Bruce Scholtz. linebacker, and Hay Butler, wide receiver HOCKEY

Lee Ann Hammacx. uuahoina Caroline Keggi. New Mexico Tracy Kerd^, Miami, Fla Sarah Lebrun, Duke Michelle Estill.Anz St KayCockerill.UCU Evelyn Orley. Duke SucyColbwW.So Cal Evabahllof, (Alahoma St Karen Davies. Florida

Jenny Lidback, LSI' Heather Kuzmick. Georgia

Julie Carmichael. Stanford Dana Lofland. San Jose St

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National Hockey l.eague

l5n.ANT)f

Transactions

By The As0( iaied Press BASEBALL

NEW YORK l5n.ANT)ERS-Announced the resignations of Al Arbour, head coacn. and Brian Kilrea. assistant coach COLLKtiK MEMPHIS STATE-Announced it will accept a two-year probation from the NCAA

Tran Scores

I Miami. Fla 294 2. Southern .Methodist 295 3, Florida 297 4 Souisiana St 300 5, San Jose St 301 6 Southern California 305 7 tiei. Tulsa, Georgia, Duke 306 10 itiei Kentucky. Oklahoma Stale 307 12 Arizona State yai 131 tie Furman, UCLA, SUnford 3I 16, Florida International 311 17. Indiana 316

American League BALTIMORE ORIT)LES-Ac

NCAA Golf Scores

NBA Playoffs

tivated Tippy Martinez, pitcher Op ..... ' r, lo

tioned John Slefaro, catcher, Rochester of the International

By The AssM'ialed Press

League

UAi

CALIFORNIA ANiiELS Placed

COLUMBUS. Ohio AP First round scores Wednesday in the NCAA women s golf championship played at Ohio Slate niversitvs. O.iwvard, parTt Scarlet

irom uie isui annual m's golf charnpHMiship yard, par 72 Bermuda

i?aub

533 2'-2

533 2'2

Bv TTie AssiM'iated Press All Times EDT Championship Finals (Best-of-Sevrn

.Monday. Mav 26 Boston 112. Housloii IDU. Boston leads series 1-0

Thursday. Alav 29 Houston at Boston. 9pm .Sunday, .lunr I Boston at Houston, 3 30 p m Tuesday. June 3 Boston at Houston. 9pm

Donnie Moore.pitcher, on the 15-day

disabled list Recalled Todd Fischer, pitcher, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League CLEVELAND INDISNSOotion ed Reggie Ritter, pitcher, to Maine

Reggie Ritter, pilcl of the Internalional League

the international League MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed Bob Sobczyk, catcher. Eddie Anderson, pitcher, Jose .Samaniego shortstoo, dnd Terrence Brown and William Hahb. outfielders lo free agent contracts and assigned them to Helena of the Pioneer Ix>ague BASKETBALL

course

Barbara van Sirien. LSI' JamifDeweesf .So Meth Jill Briles. Miami. Fla UurelKean S Fla CheryiMorlev. Florida TinaBarrelt lamawood arahDeKraavlnOiana Martha Foyer So Meth Jodi Logan. Duke Kandi Kessler. N Carolina Page Dunlap, Florida Dotlie Pepper Furman Joy McAvo), Miami. Fla

Melissa McNamara Tulsa Anne Jones. San Jose St

3831 69 34-38 70 :t5-36 71 :1835 71 .T5-37-?2 37 3,5- 7. r-.15- 72 32AO- 72 ,l8.'!7-'7;i :t-3i-73

35 Hi 7,1 :7 :i8-7:i 38:!7-7;l

36 :17 7.1

37 36- 73

WINSTON SALEM (AP - First-round scores Wednesday from the ffiKh annual NCAA Division I men's played at Uie 7,(l79-y,

RunfMandCountrv

Scott Verplank, Oklahoma St 32-36-68 Brad Clark. Clemson Tim Straub. Wake Forest Todd Hamilton. Oklahoma Bob Friend. Louisiana St Nolan Henke. Flonda St Mark Tucker, Furman Tim Lousialot. Fresno St Andre Bossert, Oral Roberts Scott Medlin. Miami I Fla

Adam Armagost Flonda E J Pfister (Mdahoma St

Jonathan Baker Brigham Yng Steve Stnckler Illinois Jim Sorenson. Texas Christian Mike Standly. Houston Jim Bmwui. Oklahoma Nacho Cervas. Georgia Tech Doug Martin. Oklahoma KevuBolies. Colorado Jim Benepe. Northwestern Lenny Hartlage. Purdue Sean Pappas. Arkansas GregCesano. AnzonaSt Greg Parker, N Carolina John Parsons. Hartford Billy Andrade. Wake Forest Mike Smith. Lamar Tom Hearn. Miami' Fla

Greg Jones. S Alabama Enc Hamilton Auburn Tom SUnkowski. Arizona St Canto Villaroman. Weber St KyleCoody, Texas Brian Watts. Oklahoma St Andy Zullo. Flonda Sam Randolph, use Craig Perks, (ikiahoma J B We. New Mexico Kevin Sutherland. Fresno St

Barry Fabvan, Wake F'oresI eMi!

Terrence Miskell, use Jav Nichols. Georgia Tech Ronnie McCann. Miami' Fla i Grorge Daves, Oregon John Hughes. S Carolina

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yGib

David Montelong.NwMxc St Hugh Royer. Gmunbus Steve Serotte. Furman Jeff Maert. Texas AIM Philip Jonas. Lamar - Temple

s. Lixjisiana St

Brian Heiuunger. use Steve llmtoul, Oregon Bill Mayfair AnzonaSt

StenhRi Jacicson. Houston RKity Bell. Lamar

Joel ^adfield. Ball St

Mgk^rewer, Miami

ckson.1 TedTrytia.OhioSt Don Walsworth. Stanford Jack Kay. Furman Todd Parks New Mexico

;i838-:2

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Tray Tyner. Houston Woody Austin. Miami (Fla Bryan Sullivan, N Carolina I Srat Gump. Miami (1^ Emiyn Aubrev. Louisiana St Mike SwarU. Arkansas I Tola, Weber St

Miguel----------

Jofm Kennaday. San Jose St Chns Kite. Waiie Forest

Rob McNamara. Louisiana St pa vidJacluon. Flonda Tommie Mudd. Louisiana St

Brent Franklin, Bnghham Yng Doug Harper . Fresno St Jim Vhuman. Flonda

E(hardo Herrera, Bnghm Yng Brian .Nelson, Texas Tony Joyner . Oregon Tim Pefrovic. Harfford Jim Strickland, Anzona St PeteyKing. Arunsas Dave Gunas. Hartford Steve Fischer, Nevada Ls Vgs Donald McBnde, Temple Craigen Pappas. Ohio St Neil Hickerson. Texas A*M

Missouri

a Southern

, N Carolina

Bob Estes, Texas Bill Fuller. Army

Scott Georgia. Texas-EI Paso Steve SchnietiT. Brigham Yng Mike O'Keefe. iNlniun Brad Geer, Stanford

Geoffrey Sisk, Temple Robert Huxuble, Oho St

Dave Carich. Bail St Kevin Sivage, New Mexico St Mike Dugger. Lamar Alberto Valenzuela. UCLA Dave Witt, Ball St.

Mike Tavlor. Clemson Grant W'aite. Oklahoma Jaime Gomez. Houston

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RichBiet2,AnMnaSL Peter Jordan. Texas Chnstian Len Mattiace. Wake Forest

Guy Boros Iowa JoimI

I Daly. Arkansas Gavin Munro. Texas Christian Bob McDonnell. Georgia Tech Joe Beck. Texas Christian Jody Berkkh Auburn Carl Wagner, Stanford David Sutherland Fresno St Rick Todd, Texas-EI Paso

Brian Stewart. Temple Jeff Gallagher. BallSt

Jeff Lankford, N Carolina St Brendon Kennedy. N Carolina Gre^eredith. .M issoun TimTleming, (ikiahoma St Marc Pendaries. Houston Chuck Crawford. Kent .St Michael Bradlev.Oklahom St Danwl Court, (fral Roberts Ed Harper, Use Jeff Shemll. Furman

Jim Curran./

Gary Emmons, Auburn KevmKozlowsiii.BallSt Kevm(^nn.Tem|de Doug Wnetry, Texas-EI Paso John Sadie. Arkansas Dennis Harrington,^()hio St B^|?Wbbink^BnimYng

Steve Reding. Texas Christian Jorge Coghlan Texas At.V

Sean

Bill

John

. ^ew Mexico J, Texas Donald. Georgia Tech inn, use

ives. Texas-EI Paso

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N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Baseball

South Atlantic Lea

Greensboro 6, Asheville15-Year-Old Upsets Temesvari

r PARIS (AP) - Mary Joe Fer-: nandez, a 15-year-oId from Miami : wjjo turned professional less than ; four months ago, upset Hth-seeded

Andrea Temesvari of Hungary 5-7, ^2, 6-3 in a second-round match today in the French Open tennis

: ctjampionships.

;!'Also losing was No. 8 Manuela

Jlaleeva of Bulgaria. She was beaten

Mercedes Paz of Argentina 5-7, r-?-6, 7-5. Paz is ranked 75th in the ;lvorld.

C They were among the biggest

]ipsets so far in the two-week Grand ^Sam tournament, which generally

fiad been following form.

Carling Bassett, the 13th seed : among the women, advanced to the ;iourth round with a 6-2, 6-3 triumph i)ver Jenny Byrne of Australia, and : the 14th-seeded mens player, Spains :,ilmilio Sanchez, won a second-round ;ii)atch, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 over Michiel Schapers oFThe Netherlands. ^Fernandez was born in the pominican Republic but has lived ^ost of her life in Miami, where she's a; ninth-grader at Carrollton High School.

^She dropped her amateur standing jdst before the Lipton International

Players Championhips at Boca Raton, Fla., in February and is ranked 50th in the world. Temesvari is 19th.

I was thrilled. Fernandez, a first-round loser in the 1985 French Open, said of her victory.

The match was interrupted for about 25 minutes by rain, and thunder rolled late in the match.

She had four match points on her serve at 5-2, but Temesvari broke with a sharply angled volley.

With rain again speckling the center court clay of Roland Garros stadium, Fernandez came right back, breaking for the match when Temesvari sent a return long.

I was hurting myself out there, Temesvari said. "I got angrv and started hitting the ball harder -harder than I should. I feel she didnt do anything to beat me.

Wednesday, ail 18 seeded players who saw action advanced, and all but two of the womens seeds No. 12 Catarina Lindqvist and Bassett did so in straight sets.

The No. 1 seeds, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Martina Navratilova of the United States, won in straight sets, and did it quickly.

Chris'Evert Lloyd and Steffi Graf, Nos. 2 and 3 in the womens draw, also had straight-set victories and acknowledged they were not pushed.

Besides Bassett struggling to win and Lindqvist rallying after losing the first set, the biggest stir of the day came when Frances fourth-seeded Yannick Noah lost one set, and that in a tiebreaker.

Today, the rest of the mens draw, led by No. 2 Mats Wilander of Sweden and No. 3 Boris Becker of West Germany, was to finish the second round, and the women were to start the third.

Wilander, the defending mens champion, was to play Aaron Kricks-tein of he United States, while Becker faced Yugoslavia's Bruno Oresar.

Fifth-seeded Stefan Edberg met fellow Swede Mikael Pernfors and eighth-seeded Henri Leconte of France faced Amos Mansdorf of Israel.

Third-round womens matches were to include Lloyd against American Anne Smith, Graf against Marcella Mesker of the Netherlands and No. 5 Hana Mandlikova against Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia.

The lone American seed left in the mens draw, Johan Kriek, advanced with a 6-1, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3 victory over Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakia.

I am exceptionally satisfied to get up to this point. Kriek said. Everything after this is a bonus. Lendl, slowly coming to form after lingering tendinitis in his knee, routed Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland. 6-3,6-3,6-3, in 1 hour. 45 minutes.

I won quite easily, I think, Lendl j^ow its round three. All I re

said.

ally wanted to do today is win. Navratilova needed just 47 minutes to dispatch the Soviet Unions Larissa Savchenko 6-2,6-2.

"When I have an easy draw, I practice more, Navratilova said. In her two matches thus far. she has spent a total of 1:41 on Roland Garrosred clay courts.

Graf, a 34-minute winner in the first round, took a bit longer - 53 minutes to beat Americas Gret-chen Rush 6-1,6-1.

I didnt concentrate well," Graf

I knew it wasnt going to be an easy match, she said. Im a little upset that the people around me (coaches) didnt know anything about her. Thats something I learned. The next time Im going to know a lot more about who Im playing. Noah, No. 1 among French fans no matter what his seeding, was extended an extra set by Americas Sammy Giammalva before prevailing 6-3,6-7,6-4,64.

In other matches involving seeded men. No. 7 Anders Jarryd of Sweden, beat Marco Ostoja of Yugoslavia, 6-2, 6-4,1-6,7-5; No. 9 Andres Gomez of Ecuador, beat Nelson Aerts of Brazil, 6-1,6-4,4-6,6-3 and No. 12 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, beat Martin Wostenholme of Canada, 7-5,6-2,6- 2.

Among other womens seeds. No. 6 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia.

beat Gigi Fernandez of the United States, 7-5, 6-1; seventh-seeded Kathy Rinaldi of the United States beat another American, Elise Burgin, 7-6, 6-2; No. 8 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria, beat Catherine Suire of France 6-0, 6-3; No. 9 Gabriella Sabatini of Argentina, defeatd Petra Huber of Austria, 6-1, ,.6-3; No. 10 Zina Garrison of the United States beat Alexia Deschaume of France, 6-2, 6-3, and 16th-seeded Terry Phelps beat fellow American Susan Mascarin6-3,6-4.

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said. She played well and ran well. Lloyd beat Frances Nathalie Her-

FARMinS, NOMEOWNEttS AND LANDSCAPERS

reman 6-2,6-1, and wasnt looking for alibis.

I havent had any pressure matches yet, she said wnen asked about

PHt Community College

Verplank, Clark, Straub All Tied For NCAA Lead

: ;WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Scott Veiplank, who hasnt won a colgate tournament all year, shares the lead in the NCAA Mens Golf

Championship going into todays sccona round but says hes more

concerned about leading Oklahoma Sjate to the team title than the individual crown.

: ^I went into the round with the attitude that I was going to have some iun for a change. Verplank said after firing a 4-under-par 68 on Wed-hesday at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. "I was just out there liwing to make birdies.

" To be honest. Im not even think-vtg about the individual race. I'm

. Jqst thinking about a team title, said : Verplank, wh

; Vprplank who is considered by many

lo be the best collegiate golfer in the

(ountry thanks in large part to his ! jfctory in the Western Open, a PGA ;.JtMir event.

; ;Verplank, who was tied with Clem-; Ions Brad Clark and Wake Forests ^ Jim Straub after the first round, won I tte U.S. Amateur in 1984. He said he ; Wsnt been playing as well lately as ; bf'd like to.

Its just mental. he said. "I havent had good concentration. But

j .made a couple of putts (Wednes-; ^y) that I hadnt been making.

: :His play Wednesday wasnt entire-;lyup to his standards.

"I didnt hit that great and I didnt putt that great, but the ball went in the hole. Verplank said.

Straub led the Demon Deacons into a tie for first place in the team standings with Oklahoma at a 2-under-par 286. Miami (Fla.) was third with par 288, while Verplank led Oklahoma State into fourth with 289.

Oklahomas Todd Hamilton was the fourth individual golfer on the )ar-72. 7,p79-yard course with 69, ollowed by Nolan Henke of Florida State, Tim Loustalot of Fresno State. Bob Friend of Louisiana State and Mark Tucker of Furman with 70.

Verplank finished the back nine first with a par 36 when he had an 8-foot putt for a birdie on the par413th, then 3-putted for a bogey on the par-3 16th.

He came back on the front nine with a 4-under-par 32, scoring birdies on the par-4 first hole with a 5-foot putt and on the par4 fourth hole, even after chipping out from the trees.

Verplank also birdied the par-5 sixth with a sand wedge shot and a 12-fool putt, then birdied the par-4 seventh with a another sand wedge and 2-foot putt.

Clark hit a long drive to the middle of the fairway and used a sand wedge for an 80-yard chip shot into the hole to score an eagle on the first hole. He sunk a 15-foot birdie putt to go 3-under on the second hole.

A 20-foot putt on the fourth put Clark four under, but he scored a double bogey on the fifth after pushing a shot into the water. He said he regained his confidence with an 8-foot birdie putt on the sixth to go three under.

Clark bogeyed the 14th, but then hit a 4-iron to the green and made a 12-foot putt on the 16th to return to three under. He finished with a birdie on the 18th.

Straub almost scored a hole in one on the par-3 12th hole when his first shot landed less than two feet from the cup, but he ended up with a birdie. He scored four more birdies - on the seventh with a 5-foot putt, on the ninth with a 10-foot putt, on the 10th when he hit the ball to the fringe and then two-putted, and on the 15th with a 15-foot putt.

Ten golfers scored a 1-under 71. There were 31 teams of five each, plus 28 individual golfers for a field of 183 for the four-round tournament.

her chances of successfully defending her championship. I think I'm playing prettv well. I havent made any lapses like I sometimes do in easy matches.

Fourth-seeded Claudia Kohde Kilsch of West Germany, beat Rafaella Reggi of Italy 6-1,7-6, and No. 5 Mandlkova defeated Virginie Paquet of France 6-0,6-1.

Lindqvist beat West Germanys Silke Meier 1-6,6-2,6-2.

Bassett, who says she is using tennis to help cope with her fathers recent death, had a tough time against another French player, Pascale Et-chemendy, before winning 3-6, 64, 7-5. Bassett said lack of preparation hurt her.

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Female Firsts

Helen Boosalis, seen here, and her opponent, Kay Orr, recently won primary races in Nebraska, setting up the first all-female gubernatorial race in history. In 1924, Nellie'I'ay lor Kossof Wyoming became the first woman governor. Another woman, Miriam Ma Ferguson of Texas, was elected on the same day as Ross. Ferguson ran for office after her predecessor, w ho happened also to he her husband, was impeached. "Ma wasnt much better; she, too, was almost impeached.

DO YOU KNOW What amendment gave women the right to vote?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Cambodia is aiso known as Kampuchea.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C____Thursday, Mey 29.1966 iQ

House Panel Says Marcos Should Pay

By TIM .^HERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos should be asked to reimburse the U.S. government for the more than $206,000 in personal bills run up by his relatives and friends at U.S. military bases after they left Manila, a House committee says.

The bill includes $19,971 worth of long distance telephone calls and $2,532 for shoes. None of the shoes were purchased by Marcos wife, Imelda, who reportedly owned 3,000 pairs, according to the report released Wednesday.

The study by the readiness subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee found that it cost the U.S. government $858,417 to make good on President Reagans offer of

safe haven for Marcos and his relatives.

That offer came as Marcos 20-year rule fell apart last February after widespread charges of fraud in a presicfential election in which he claimed victory. Marcos was replaced as president by Corazon Aquino.

Marcos, his wife and 88 relatives and friends left Manila on Feb. 25, flew to Anderson Air Base on Guam for a day, then flew to Hawaii, where they remained at Hickam Air Force Base for about a month. Marcos and his wife since have moved to a rented beachfront home.

The report recommended that the Reagan administration try to recover as much as money as possible from Marcos to pay for the bills the

and Hawaii.

State Department and Pentagon officials did not return telephone calb seeking comment Wednesday.

The base exchanges are self-supporting and receive no taxpayer money for their operation. Pentagon officials have already reimbursed the exchanges for the bills by the Marcos party.

The bills at the base exchanges included $18,952 in clothes. $10,555 in health and beauty aids, $2,552 worth of shoes, $1,792 worth of luggage, $630 in cosmetics, $227 worth of cigarettes, $31 in film and a pair of earrings worth $4.

Included in the $858,417 needed to evacuate Marcos and his party from Manila was $407,604 to pay military security personnel, $183,539 for operating the planes involved, $60,375 for additional military costs at

Hickam and the personal bills, -the House panel found.

But since the security personnel would have been paid an^^ay, the extra cost of movng Marcos was actually only about $450,000, the report said

All personal expenses were not itemized in the report.

Rep. Dan Daniel, D-Va., supported Reagans offer of help to Marcos because, Daniel said, The offer of assistance was extended to avoid the very real possibility of a bloodbath if the Marcos party was not removed from the presidential palace.

It is not, of course, easy to measure the costs of a non-event, said Daniel. By avoiding a confrontation, a degree of stability was reimposed in a very incendiis situation.

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Mueh of the faseination of duplicate bridge centers around the ability to collect 200 from the oppo-otuils w lien all your side can make is a jiartscore worth slightly le.ss than that. Or, for that matter, to pick up .500 w'hen all you have is a not vulnerable game worth only 400 or so. Dan Morse of Houston combined with .John Sutherlin of San Francisco in an exciting defense on this hand from the Open Pairs event at the recent North American Championships in Portland. Ore.

Since East-West were using negative doubles, i.e., low-level doubles in most ca.ses were for takeout and not penalties, .Morse passed at his first turn with the West cards in the hope that his partner would reopen with a double. Sutherlin. East, did not want to do that with his minimum opening bid and heart void, so he simply rebid his six-card suit .\s a result. Morse got a crack at three hearts Now all the deb'iulers had to do w as find seven trii ks to compensate for the game they were giving up

West took three rounds of diamonds, then shifted to the ten of sjiades. (ovcred by the king and won with the ace. Back came a low club to declarers ace. Declarer led a trump to the t(n. ruffed a spade, cashed the king of clubs and then led another trump, won in dummy

Labor Shelter

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wayne County group plans to open a shelter next month for migrant farm workers who want to leave labor camps and find better migrant jobs, the head of the group said.

Room, board and jobs will be available to migrant workers in a project the Alliance for Migrant Farm Workers hopes will become a model for other North Carolina counties.

Callie Jones, spokeswoman for the alliance, said the group hopes to have the shelter open by mid-June. It also will serve as a homeless shelter and offer temporary housing, food and clothing for up 15 people, she said.

when West again played low.

Declarer led another .spade and trumped with the king. If West overruffed or discarded his diamond. declarer would have to score two of the last four tricks. Morse found an elegant solution to this dilemmahe underruffed! That was the last trick declarer could take. Whether he exited with a trump or his club, the defenders had the last three tricks. Try it.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department will cut highway aid to Arizona and Vermont for failing to reel in their speeding motorists, the first time the government would penalize states for not sufficiently enforcing the 55 mph speed limit.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole told the governors of Arizona and Vermont on Wednesday that their states are not complying with regulations requiring that no more than half the motorists exceed the speed limit.

Under the law, the two states could lose up to 10 percent of their noninterstate highway assistance about $1.9 million for Vermont and $5.1 million for Arizona.

The states would become the first to lose money because of speeding drivers. Maryland also is in danger of being found in non-compliance, but a final decision in that case has yet to be made.

The actions against Arizona and Vermont culminate long negotiations and formal proceedings before a

department administrative law judge. The two states did not meet federal compliance requirements in 1984 and 1985, officials said.

Officials noted that both states have 20 days to present mitigating circumstances or evidence of hardship that could affect how much money actually is withheld.

An aide to Vermont Gov. Madeleine Kunin said in Montpelier that the state would appeal Mrs. Doles decision. It was unclear to whom the appeal might be made since the department has made a final ruling of non-compliance.

Stephen Kimbell, Vermonts planning director, said the state will argue that the 55 mph compliance order is an unfair standard for a rural state. We dont have many 55 mph roads. They are almost all interstate highway, he said.

Ugo Sartorelli, director of the governors highway safety program in Vermont, said state police have been enforcing the speed limit.

Our (speeding) tickets were up, and accidents were down, he sadi.

We felt we were doing a very good job.

In Arizona, Charles Miller, the states transportation director, called the enforcement proceeding illogical, but acknowledged that the state likely will lose some money.

Any time you defer a major highway construction improvement

project you in turn affect safety, Miller said. It just, to put it bluntly, dont make a helluva lot of sense.

Mrs. Doles action came after an administrative law judge agreed that the two states were not complying with federal enforcement regulations.Complete PaintJob _

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Thursday, May 29,1966

White House To Propose Small Increase In Medicare Payments

EMERALDS RECOVERED Salvage expert Mel Fisher inspects a jar full of 2,300 emeralds recovered from the ocean floor abot 35 miles from Key West, Fla. The jewels came from the 17th centuryh Spanish wreck. Atocha, which has yielded golf, silver and jewels since it was discovered. Fisher said the emeralds were worth several million dollars. (AP Laserphoto)

Salvage Crew Finds Emeralds In Wreck

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) A glowing green cargo worth more than its weight in gold arrived here Wednesday, part of treasure hunter Mel Fishers latest bonanza from the 17th-century Spanish wreck Atocha.

Some 2,300 emeralds recovered from the ocean floor about 35 miles off this island city were brou^t in along with gold, silver and artifacts.

' A spokeswoman said it was difficult to determine the value of the emeralds because some were cut, some were rough and they varied in size.

Its hard to estimate. Its the volume thats so incredible, said Bleth M. McHaley, spokeswoman for Fishers Treasure Salvors. Youre talking about multi, multimillions of dollars worth.

She said the latest recovery brings to 3,000 the number of emeralds hauled up from the wreck of the Atocha. Fishers search for the gold-laden ship, which sank during a 1622 hurricane, ended last July.

^ said at least as many emeralds are believed to still be around the wreck.

TTiey have not all been found. The boat just had to come in because of rough weather, she said. Were recovering them by the quart these days

The emeralds have been recovered in the past week in an area several hundred yards from the main wreck site. A few of the largqst emeralds hrought in earlier are believed to be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars each, she said.

Al^ being brought in Wednesday were 40 to 50 feet of gold chain, gold coins, nuggets, thousands of silver coins and artifacts including a mariners navigation kit believed to have been used by Atocha skipper Martin Jimenez, she said.

On May 5, a treasure chest filled with an estimated $250,000 in gold was opened up.

Fisher said then that his team has recovered about half the items listed on the ships manifest, and he estimated the total value of the treasure when all has been recovered will top $4 billion.

Ms. McHaley said 10 large emeralds are on display at the Salvors museum here. Others will be shipped to bank vaults, she said.

By ROBERT PEAR N.Y. Times News Service

WASHINGTON The Reagan administration will soon propose an increase of 0.5 percent in Medicare payments to hospitals for the treatment of patients who are elderly or disabled, federal health officials said Wednesday.

The proposed increase, for the fiscal year that starts Oct. 1, is substantially less than the increase that would be needed to keep pace with inflation, according to hospital administrators and advocates for the elderly.

But officials at the Office of Management and Budget, who spoke on condition that they not be identified, contend that data on hospital costs would actually justify a freeze, or slight reduction, in the payments to hospitals.

The new rates are to be announced later this week and published Mond^ in The Federal Register for public comment, llie final rules must be issued by Sept. 1 and would applv to all Medicare patients discharged from hospitals after Oct. 1.

Just four months ago, in the budget for the fiscal year 1987, the Reagan administration estimated that there would be a 2 percent increase in payments to hospitals for treatment of Medicare beneficiaries.

Edmund B. Rice, vice president of the American Hospital Association, which represents more than 6,000 hospitals, said Wednesday that the proposed increase in Medicare payments was far below the price increases that hospitals have been experiencing. The cost of hospital labor and sup

plies has been rising about 4 percent a year, he said.

Medicare finances health care for 29 million elderly and 3 million disabled people. The payments account for 33 percent to 40 ^rcent of th revenue of a typical hospital, according to hospital administrators.

The new rates are being issued as many members of Congress express concern about a possible erosion in the quality of hospital care provided under Medicare. Rice said the

squeeze did not directly affect elderly said it

pnce , but id be a

factwr.

An official at the Office of Management and Budget said the administration could have justified a reduction of 0.9 percent, rather than an increase of 0.5 percent, in Medicare rates for the next fiscal year.

The presidents 1987 budget assumed there would be an increase of 6.3 percent in the cost of goods and services used by hospitals. Now Medicare officials project that these costs will rise only 3 percent to 4 percent.

However, hospital costs are one of many factors considered in the calculation of Medicare rates. Other factors are increases in productivity, improvements in medical technology, changes in the mix of Medicare ^tients, and errors made by hospitals in classifying patients. Federal officials said these factors, taken together, explained why the proposed increase in Medicare payments was substantially less than the estimated increase in hospital costs.

As a rule of thumb, federal officials said, a 1 percent increase in Medicare payments to hospitals produces $400 million of additional federal spending. Despite efforts by hospitals and the government to control costs, the administration estimates that total Medicare spending, including payments to physicians and hospitals, will rise from $71 billion in 1985 to $77.5 billion in 1987. This is due, in part, to an increase in the number of beneficiaries.

Under federal law, the secretary of health and human services has sutetantial discretion in setting Medicare rates. But Congress can pss legislation to supersede his decisions, as it did this year. The administration proposed to freeze Medicare rates in the current fiscal year, 1986, but (Congress passed legislation increasing federal payments oy 0.5 percent in the period from May through September.

In April a federal advisory commission established by Congress recommended an increase of 2.8 percent in Medicare payments for the fiscal vear 1987, and the 1987 budget resolutions passed by both houses of Congress have assumed an increase of 2 percent.

The regidation being published next week also proposes major changes in the way hospitals are reimbursed for building new facilities and buying new equipment.

For each Medicare beneficiary with a particular illness, the administration proposes to give hospitals a fixed payment that includes both capital and operating costs. The costs of construction and equipment had been reimbursed separately.

California Study Shows Busier Hospitals Can Save More Money

By ROBERT STEINBROOK

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

If coronary bypass surgery were only performed at the busier hospitals, up to 300 lives, 75,000 hospital days and $166 million might be saved annually in the United States, a study released Wednesday reported.

According to the study, prepared for Blue Shield of California, patients who have heart bypass surgery, particularly the elderly and those who undergo the procedure on an emergency basis, are more likely to survive and to avoid complications if they go to a hospital that performs more than 200 such operations a year, according to a University of California San Francisco Medical Center study of California hospitals.

The report was accompanied by a list of hospitals ranked according to the number of bypass surgeries they

performed in 1983, the year that was studied.

The report recommended that the lowest volume hospitals, instead of trying to perform more bypass operations, stop doing them together.

In hospitals that performed 1^ >bj

cent had poor outcomes, including

than 100 oypass surgeries a year, 5 percent of ^tients died and 22 per-luding

deaths and longer stays in the hospital resulting from complications such as infections. In hospitals that performed more than 3M operations a year, 3 percent of patients died and 11 percent had poor outcomes.

These results are pretty startling, said Jonathan A. Showstack, assistant professor of health policy at UCSF and principal author of the study.

Death rates at hospitals that performed between 100 and 350 opera-

Depression Is Common Ailment That Seldom Receives Treatment

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Depression is more common in younger people than in older people, and is largely going untreated despite the availability of effective methods, according to studies of more than 20,000 Americans.

An estimated 11 percent to 12 percent of Americans suffer from depression, said one of the authors of the new studies, Myma Weissman of Yale University.

Women experience depression twice as frequently as men, and the illness is most common in people aged 18 to 44, Weissman reported Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

The studies, part of a large effort by the National Institute of Mental Health to determine the prevalence of mental illness in the United States, identified a variety of factors that increase a persons chances of suffering from depression.

Those most at risk are the young, females, those who are separated, divorced or unhappy in their marriages, and those with a history of depression in their families, Weissman said.

Forty-five percent of women who say they dont get along with their spouse are in a current episode of major depression, she said.

Among men who say they dont get along with their wives, 15 percent are suffering from depression, she said.

The studies, conducted in families and in five communities across the United States, also found a variety of factors that were not related to depression.

Education, income and occupation, for example, did not affect rates of depression. Nor did race. Depression, Weissman said, is an equal opportunity disorder.

The family studies showed that depression is two to three times more common among people whose im

mediate families include victims of depression.

Weissman reported that children of people suffering from depression are more likely than other children to suffer a wide variety of other ailments. They have more head injuries, Operations, accidents and more difficulties in school, even though their intelligence is perfectly normal.

"For reasons we do not know, these children are at high risk for having bad things happen to them, Weissman said.

The risk factors that have been identified do not suggest simple means of preventing depression Unfortunately, these risks cannot readily be modified as in the case of diet or smoking for cardiovascular disease, she said.

The risk factors can, however, alert physicians to the diagnosis of depression, she said.

In another study presented Wednesday, M. Kathryne Jacobs of the Center for Infant Study at the Uni

versity of Maryland presented a series of photographs suggesting why babies bom prematurely are more likely' than full-term babies to become depressed as adults.

Premature babies, even those who are otherwise completely normal, were shown in the photographs to be unable to maintain eye contact with their parents, unable to cuddle normally and lacked certain normal reflexes.

This combination of abnormal behaviors can lead parents to feel, subconsciously, that their children dont love them or dont want to be with them, Jacobs said.

By the time the behaviors' correct themselves weeks after birth, rents may have already unwitting-y stopped seeking eye contact and engaging in some forms of affectionate behavior, she said.

That could affect the babies emotional makeup for the rest of their lives, she said.

lions averaged 4 percent. In the hospital that performed 101 to 200 surgeries a year, 16 percent of patients had poor outcomes, compared to 13 percent of patients in hospitals that performed 201 to 350 surgeries a year.

The busier hospitals also tended to have the lowest costs, in part because their patients had fewer complications and could leave the hospital sooner, the researchers found.

The worst results were for emei^ency cases in the group of hospitals which did less than 100 of the surgeries a year. In such cases, 7 percent of patients died and 36 percent had poor outcomes.

Dr. Ronald J. Nelson, the chief cardiac surgeon at Los Aneeles County Harbor UCLA, disputed the conclusion that bypass surgery should be done only at the busiest hospitals. One has to look very carefully at (the patients served) by individual institutions, he said. To simply look at the numbers is fraught with hazard.

In an interview, UCSFs Showstack said, Patients should probably not have these operations at very low volume hospitals. Many of these patients may do better if they are stabilized and transferred to a higher volume local hospital.

For many complicated surgeries, success is relatea to the experience of the surgeons and other hospital personnel. And the UCSF study expanded on earlier studies showing that death rates from bypass surgery

decrease as the the number of operations at a hospital increases. It used more complete data and examined such additional factors as emergency surgery, days in the hospital, and the costs of care.

In a heart bypass operation, surgeons relieve blockages in the.the coronary arteries that supply blood to the heart by replacing sections of these arteries with undamaged blood vessels from elsewhere in the body.

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Human Hormone Used To Treat Heart

L.A. Tlmfs-W#hlnglon Post Newt Service

NEW YORK - A research team has reported that, for the first lime, a human hormone has been used to successfully treat congestive heart failure a development researchers sav could also be beneficial to the 50 million Americans with hypertension.

The natural substance, atrial natriuertic peptide, was isolated from the atrium of a heart and reproduced in identical chemical

form in the laboratory, according to a paper to be presented Friday at the annual meeting of the American Society on Hypertension here,

The advantage of a naturally derived substance, according to the researchers, is that it might cause fewer, less dangerous side effects than synthetic drugs.

The drug, Auriculin, is used in intravenous form for congestive heart failure patients. Scientists are working on an oral and nasal form, which researchers say would benefit

hypertension patients, who must take dnigs to regulate their high blood pressure.

Both congestive heart failure and hypertension are characterized by abnormal salt and water retention.. Auriculin works to reverse that condition by lowering blood pressure and sodium levels, according to Dr John Baxter, professor of medicine and director of the metabolic research

unit at University of California. San Francisco and co-founder of California Biotechnology Inc., developers of the drug.

The side effects associated with standard heart and blood pressure medications usually arise from allergic reactions to an excessive drop in blood pressure. In rare cases, synthetic drugs can cause liver or blood diseases.

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Ripleys Believe It Or Notl

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Club

TheColbys

10:30

Hair Care

20/20

NBA Championship

Dynasty

Cheers

All Forgiven

AN Forgiven

HIM Street Blues

HiN Street Blues

NBAChampionahIp

TheColbys

Movie; "The Gambler"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

In Search Of The Trojan War Soldiers

Intl Tours

The Winner

Germany

20/20

Kennedy

Movie

Jim And Tammy

Austin City Limits

Secrets Of Success

Movie; "Dune

Liza In London

Movie; "Savannah Smiles

Radio 1990 Animals

Auto Racing; IMSA Camel Grand Prix

News

Honeymn.

Auto Racing

Movie; "The Terminator"

Movie; "Places In The Heart

Movie; "Three In The Cellar

Petrocelli

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 29,1986 21

'Viewpoint' To Feature Soviet TV Commentator

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

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One panelist on ABC News Viewpoint tonight will speak fluent English, with traces of a New York accent. Hes a fan of the Yankees, peanut butter and Bruce Springsteen. Hes also the man the White House recently blasted as a Soviet propagandist.

Vladimir Pozner would only quibble with the pr^gandist charge.

The Soviet TV and radio commentator, who was bom in Paris to a French mother and Russian father and was raised in the United States before moving to Moscow, says hes not a mouthpiece but a journalist, which in his society means he speaks his mind - with the sanction of his government.

I believe journalists should give their viewpoint, label it as such and not pretend there is any such thing as

File Clerk Will Have His Comic Book Distributed

By CHUCK MELVIN Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) When Harvey Pekar talks about himself he likes to pull out comic books to illustrate precisely what happened to him at any given point in life.

Its all autobiographical, said Pekar, who has been publishing his own avant-garde comic books for 10 years. In very many cases, theyre literally true.

His annual publication has brought the 46-year-old file clerk critical acclaim in New Yorks Village Voice, and he has a sort of cult foUoiving in a few large cities where the book is distributed in specialty shops, the occasional bookstore or record store and comic book shops.

He hopes an anthology of his work published this spring by Doubleday & Co. will widen his exposure. The first run of 11,000 copies quickly sold out.

Ive lost money each year until last year, when you add in my Doubleday advance, said Pekar, who still supports himself with the Civil Service job at a Veterans Administration hospital.

There have been 10 yearly issues of Pekars book, each entitled, From Off the Streets of Cleveland Comes... American Splendor. He has leftover copies of all but two issues stashed throughout his cluttered apartment.

Although the format is that of a comic book, with newsprint pages, square mels and characters words and thoughts printed in balloons above their leads, the similarity ends there. The market for these comics is far different than the market for Batman or Superman.

Most parents wouldnt want their children reading Pekars book. The language is often graphic, and the situations embarrassingly adult.

The often-depressing subject matter is drawn directly, as Pekar writes, from Harvey Pekars hum-drum life.

He has taken readers through two failed marriages and countless rejections and dashed hopes a string of failures that has left him with a jaundiced view of human nature.

I guess shes about average, says a character on the cover of American Splendor No. 2.

Average? Pekars character responds. Hey, man, average is dumb.

An episode included in the Doubleday antholo^ is entitled Standing Behind Old Jewish Ladies in Supermarket Lines, in which Pekar discusses the art of picking the right checkout line at the market. He writes:

That day, I headed for the shortest line ... only one person in it and she wasnt buying much. But I was takin a chance because she was an old Jewish lady. Pretty soon, I could see I made a mistake. She started this complicated hassle with the cashier.

Pekar said his blunt writing about ethnic groups he treats them all harshly - has never come back to haunt him.

I suppose if I had a universal audience, it could be a problem, he said. But I treat just about all ethnic groups the same. 1 can find plenty thats laughable in the whole human race. All you have to do is look at the state of the world. It says a lot about our intelligence.

I havent had a problem because the people who arent smart enough to see where Im coming from dont read my book. Theyre watching soap operas or reading Gothic novels or at best maybe watching The Sound of Music.

Pekar carries a notebook to record as accurately as possible any conversations or experiences that might be included in his books.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Lionel Richie, whose hits include Say You, Say Me and the charity anthem We Are the World, was named Songwriter of the Year for the third consecutive year by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers. ,

Another top winner was Stevie Wonder, who captured Song of the Year honors for "I Just Called to Say I Love You.

Spielberg Films Cited By Academy

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Steven Spielbergs Back to the Future, along with Fright Night, and Ladyhawke were chosen the best films in three major categories by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films.

Back to the Future won a Saturn award Wednesday as Best Science Fiction film. It also won Best Special Effects and the movies 24-year-old

star, Michael J. Fox, was named best actor.

Fright Night was chosen Best Horror Film and also took best writing honors. Roddy McDowall, the films co-star, was named best supporting actor.

Ladyhawke, the story of the tranformation of a woman into a bird, was chosen the Best Fantasy Film, Additionally, the best costume award went to Nana Cecchi who ap

peared in the movie.

Coral Browne, wife of actor Vincent Price, was named best actress for her role in Dreamchild.

Her 75-year-old husband, who has appeared in more than 100 movies, including chillers like House of Wax (1953), The Fly (1958) and The Tingler (1959), won a Life Career Award.

total objectivity, Pozner said in an interview. Western journalists, he claimed, are culturally and politically biased, which is manifested in the stories they choose to report and in the way those stories are edited.

Pozners smooth style and Soviet-slanted views will be showcased in two upcoming TV pro^ams

Tonights Viewpoint will focus on recent media issues, including the way the American press and the Soviet Union reported the Chernobyl nuclear accident. The guests will be Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R.-Ala., NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw, ABC News President Roone Arledge and Pozner. Ted Koppel will anchor the discussion.

Pozners other major TV appearance, which will be taped June 22 and shown on a syndicated network, is the Citizens Summit II: Women to Women. Boston women will be linked to Leningrad women by satellite, with Phil Donahue and Pozner moderating the dialogue.

Theres been a dehumanization of the Soviet Union in the United States, Pozner said. My intent is to put back the human dimension. Im not trying to make Americans support socialism, but many Americans dont see our 277 million citizens as people.

Many of Pozners appearances on American TV, however, have had more political overtones. He defended the Soviet air force when it shot

down a South Korean Air Lines jet in 1983, killing 269 people.

In February, he created a flap when he appeared on ABC to respond to President Reagans speech on defense. His seven minutes of unopposed airtime prompted a strong rebuke from Patrick J. Buchanan, Reagans director of communications. ABC later said it had erred in not challenging Pozner.

My reaction was that I had probably touched a very raw nerve and had probably been effective, Pozner said. The (White House) reaction was not intelligent. They probably should have ignored it.!

ASCAP WINNERS Songers Stevie Wonder and Barbra Streisand pose together during the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers third annual Pop Awards Dinner in Beverly Hills, Calif., Wednesay night. ASCAP honored the most-performed pop songs relased between October 1984 and October 1985. (AP Laserphoto)

Richie And Wonder Take Song Honors

9iie Compete 8)<:peftiewce

Dinner Feeding Times 6-10pm Weekdays 6-10:30 Weekends Lunch Feeding Times ll:30-2pm Monday thru Friday

Serving Pitt County Since 1967

400 St.

About 500 entertainers and music industry notables attended Wednesdays third annual Pop Awards dinner, the equivalent of the Academy Awards for songwriters.

ASCAP honors its writers and publishers for the most-performed songs. The honors given Wednesday were for songs in release from October 1984 to October 1985.

We Are the World, co-written with Michael Jackson, sparked a national movement to raise funds for famine-stricken Africa.

Among the award winners attending the black-tie dinner were Barbra Streisand, Prince, Steve Perry, REO Speedwagons Keven Cronin and the Commodores. Also in attendance were Eurythmics, songwriter Bernie Taupin and Donny Osmond.

Publisher of the Year honors went to Chappell and Co. Inc., publishers of Careless Whisper by George Michael and Andrew Riageley of Wham! and Wake Me Up Before You Go, also by Wham!

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CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7M144I

Thursday. May 29,1986

22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C.__

Purina Accused Sov's Trial

Intelligence Agencies Plan To Reveal Classified Matter

MPIILO

By BRYA.N BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Ronald W. Pelton said he spied for the Soviet Union on an impulse born of financial difficulty, but that the Soviets got more out of me than I wanted to give up, an FBI agent testified during Peltons trial.

They were interested in getting everything he knew about the National Security Agency, FBI agent David Faulkner testified Wednesday.

News accounts of Peltons disclosures have angered intelligence officials, and CIA Director William Casey and NSA director Army Lt. Gen. William Odom said in a joint statement Wednesday that they would take the extraordinary step of releasing classified information during the trial.

Pelton, 44, faces life in prison if convicted of telling the Soviets about U.S. espionage against Russia during his 14-year career as a communications specialist for the NSA, which intercepts and decodes foreign communications.

Defense attorney Fred Bennett Warren, cross-examining Faulkner on Wednesday, sought to show that the FBI induced Pelton to make incriminating statements in violation his rights, and that agents broke their own guidelines by not asking Pelton for a written statement of his alleged crimes.

The defense has not contested allegations that Pelton sold the Soviets secrets about the way the NSA collects, decodes and analyzes Russian communications.

Today, Bennett pressed Faulkner on why the agents who interrogated Pelton at an Annapolis hotel last Nov. 24 before arresting him did not obtain a written statement as called for by bureau rules.

That recommendation indicates, when you have obtained complete and accurate information which you are inquiring about, then you obtain a written statement from the suspect, Faulkner tesified. We did not reach that point with Mr. Pelton.

Under intense cross-examination, Faulkner also said FBI agents did not tell Pelton of his right to remain silent or to request an attorney because it was not required. Faulkner said Wednesday that under questioning, Pelton told agents the Soviets appeared mot eager for disclosures on a project to intercept high-level Soviet communications and a paper he help^ write on U.S. interception of encoded Russian transmissions.

Soviets who debriefed Pelton also asked him about U.S. interception of signals from Russian embassies and the

type of material gathered by American satellites, the agent said.

Faulkner tesified that Pelton. during a long session with FBI agents before his arrest Nov. 24, balked at detailing what he sold the Soviets,- but said he received $35,000 and $4,000 to $5,000 in expenses to cover trips to Vienna, Austria, in October 1980 and April 1983.

He said it was very difficult to admit that it happened, Faulkner testified. He said that walking into the Soviet embassy (in Washington) on Jan. 15,1980, was the biggest mistake of his life, but that when you are broke, you do some crazy things.

Pelton declared bankruptcy in the summer of 1979 after he mortgaged himself to the hilt to buy land and materials to build a house near Baltimore, and the supplies were stolen, Faulkner said.

Fearing that his financial plight would jeopardize his career at NSA, Pelton resigned and tried to earn a living as a yacht salesman, computer consultant and would-be international financier, he said.

None of the jobs worked out, however, and Pelton decided to sell his secrets to the Soviets, later telling the FBI that it was almost spontaneous. It was kind of an impulse when he did it. Faulkner testified.

On the evening of Jan. 15, 1980, after two telephone conversations with Soviet officials, Pelton allegedly entered the embassy and gave the the general location of a device NSA used to intercept Soviet communications -a project code-named Project A for the trial Two other programs which Pelton is charged with compromising - known in the trial as Projects C and D, also involve electronic intercepts, according to the government.

Project B was an upgrade of the collection of Soviet signals, and Pelton said the Soviets were interested in what wavelengths the Americans considered top priority, Faulkner testified.

The Washington Post quoted informed sources as saying the device compromised in Project A was in the Sea of Okhotsk, between the Soviet Kamchatka Peninsula and the mainland north of Japan.

The Post and NBC-TV have reported that Pelton gave the Soviets details of a U.S. espionage program carried out in part by submarines near the Soviet coast, and said the project was called Ivy Bells.

Casey asked the Justice Department to consider prosecuting NBC. and is weighing action against the Post, both under a 1950 law barring disclosure of communications intelligence.

White House Says Secrets Shouldn't Be Reported

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House spokesman said today journalists should not publicly disclose information that is classified or that will affect the national security interests of the United States, either in reporting a current spy trial in Baltimore or at other times.

Edward Djerejian made the statement when asked to state the White House policy regarding a warning to reporters covering the trial of former National Security Agency worker Ronald Pelton against reporting information not specifically released during the proceedings.

The warning was issued Wednesday as the CIA and the NSA said prosecutors will release classified intelligence information during Ole federal court trial of Pelton. which began on Tuesday.

A statement released by the two agencies said the governments case will include release of certain classified information involving communications intelligence activi

ties of the United States..

The agencies said the decision to make use of this information in trial has been made by appropriate government authorities after careful consideration of the demands of trial and the potential harm that release of this selected data may cause the national security.

Djerejian said the government had determined that in order to successfully prosecute, the information had to be available.

The statement cautioned reporters against speculation and reporting details beyond the information actually released at trial.

Djerejian said the statement had been cleared by President Reagans national security adviser, John Poindexter.

We are in full agreement with the thrust of that statement, he said. I think what the statement said was that speculation and reporting details beyond the information that has actually been released at trial should be considered very, very carefully and should not happen

Syria Says U.S. Stalled Negotiations

PARIS (AP) - Syrian President Hafez Assad is urging Iranian President Ali Khamenei to use all his influence to free French hostages in Lebanon, but the prisoners release has been delayed by American aggression, Syrias defense minister said.

Defense Minister Mustapha Tlass, in a radio interview Wednesday, also said Syria was not only hopeful, but also certain (the hostages) will be freed.

Two extremist Moslem groups claim to hold four French hostages each and no one has claimed responsibility for seizing a ninth Frenchman missing in Lebanon. Tlass said Syria had negotiated with a group holding the prisoners, but did not specify which organization he meant

Meanwhile. CBS News on Wednesday Quoted sources as saying the French government had agreed to pay $1 billion to Iran for release of the hostages and a much lesser sum directly to the abductors An Iranian official said last week that Iran might be able to help with the hostages if France repaid money borrowed from Iran during the rule of the deposed Shah.

A French Foreign Ministry spokesman today refused to comment on the hostage reports. We dont comment on any reports concerning them, he said.

In Washington, White House depu ty press secretary Edward Djerejian also declined comment on the hostages. I have nothing new to report, he said. We have no information to confirm that there is definite progress on the ground on

the release of either the American or the French h(tages.

As for the reported payment by France. Djerejian said. Our policy is... not to give in to threats or ransom demanded by terrorists. We (lo think that this only encourages, certainly in the long term, terrorism. But I cannot comment specifically on what the French may or may not be doing in terms of their negotiations.

An Iranian delegation led by Vice Premier Ali Reza Mpayeri visited Paris last week to try to resolve issues between the two countries. Included were the presence of Iranian' exiles in France, reimbursement of $1 billion loaned to France for a nuclear fuel processing plant, and a halt of arms sales to Iraq, Irans enemy in a 5'r.vear-old war.

While in Paris, Moayeri denied reports that Iran was linked to groups responsible for taking Westerners hostage in Lebanon. He said his country would try to help win the hostages" freedoni because hostage-taking is counter to our Islamic convictions.

On the loan, Moayeri said Iran had obtained promises from France but gave no details.

French Foreign Minister Jean-Bernard Raimond said during a visit to Washington two weeks ago there were no financial transactions involved in the hostage affair

Tlass remarks followed reports in the French and I.banese press of irogress early last week in lackstage contacts in Syria. Lebanon and Iran to free the hostages. A French negotiator was in Damascus last weekend, and there were reports of an imminent release. .

because such speculation, and additional facts which disclose intelligence information which'could harm the national security interests, are not authorized disclosures. Although the statement spoke of speculation as well as reporting, Djerejian said. The bottom line is reporting details beyond the information actually disclosed at the trial. I focus you on that.

He said the statement was not intended as a threat and he was not suggesting that reporters would be prosecuted under a 1950 taw. not previously applied to the press, against disclosing any classified information concerning communica-tmns intelligence. CIA Director William Casey has raised the possibility of such prosecution in connection with some recent news stories.

Djerejian said the fundamental question. which has to be looked at beyond the details of specific cases is whether a country and its people are willing to support a secret intelligence service in this very real and sometimes ugly world we live in.

If they are, there has to be protection of intelligence sources and methods. he said.

Nobody here in this administration is even implying that debate should be stifled on the issue, but what has to be understood is that you cant have your cake and eat it too. he said.

We have a responsibility in the government and this administration to assure that there is discipline and that there are not unathorized disclosures... and quite frankly that is the major thrust of what is being considered now, Djerejian said.

An administration source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Sunday that the White House is preparing for a meeting of officials of government agencies to discuss ways to tighten up on unauthorized disclosures. Djerejian said Wednesday he does not know when such a meeting will be held.

Concomitantly, the press and the electronic media have a responsibility, when they do have information, to look at that information and put it under the same standards of how-wili this affect the national security of the United States? Were all Americans. Djerejian said.

Kathy Pherson. spokeswoman at the CIA who released the statement, declined to say whether the statement was aimed at any particular practice or episode.

The Washington Post reported Wednesday that, during Peltons bail hearing last November, a defense attorney used the term Ivy Bells for one of the operations Pelton allegedlv compromised The Post then quoted sources as describing Ivy Bells as a submarine intelligence collection operation in the ?a of Okhotsk between the Kamchatka Peninsula and the eastern Soviet coastline.

The Post said Pelton allegedly revealed the site of the operation in January 1980 and pointed it out on a map.

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36 Actor Beatty

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41 Hummers instrument

43 Predusk sight

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48 Devil and Daniel Webster devil

51 Apiece

52 Hemingway sobriquet

53 Actress fiarr

54 Smidgin

55 Celeb

56 Flightless birds

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2 Monster

3 The best

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5 Insect stage

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20 Addition

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22 Sparred

23 Elderly

24 Grassy ^ pisten-ing

25 Skill

26 TV' science expert

27 Tarzans mate

29 Lubricate

30 Conceit

35 Songwriter Yoko

37 Decorative

39 Frolics

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41 Main tained

42 S<'op*

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I X I D A Z I I Z X H N L I) g (i Yesterdays Cryptoquip: AMATEI R WICK MAKER ( OULDNT HOLD A CANDLE TO HIS WISE TEACHER

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals 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.

1986 King Feature* Syndical*. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1986

from the Carroll RIghtar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: By making a conscious effort to express your charm and to get along with those about you, you can avoid the pitfalls of depression and error in your various interests and activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many private tasks to perform and unless you are cheerful, it will be hard to do them. Be careful in movement.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you have to be in the outside world, wear a smile and try to cheer others who may be in a dour mood. Be optimistic.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may have to take a little trip to see one of different background, but put your best foot forward at this time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have some important duties to handle, but dont get depressed about them; they have to be done.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget those hunches that could do you little good, and rely solely on your good judgment. Take a good look at finances today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may find it difficult to persuade others that your ideas are fine, but use patience and they soon accept.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your work done properly even if you are in a hurry to get into recreational activities. Take it easy tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget some secret worry you can do nothing about and get into whatever activities can bring you cheer and happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get your home more charming instead of feeling unhappy in it. Dont invite anyone in until you have completed your work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A friend may be having a difficult time, and even though you may be having problems of your own, take time to be of assistance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your problematical affairs can upset you today, but if you are more objective you can turn them into advantages for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have personal needs now, but think more about those that can bring you real happiness, though not necessarily practical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

show compassion for those around him or her who have

difficult problems and will want to be of help. There is

good business sense here, and an aptitude for details.

Give good moral and ethical training early in life.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Mitchell Stamp

WASHINGTON (AP) - The design of a one-cent stamp honoring writer Margaret Mitchell nas been released by the U.S. Postal Service.

Her picture and name will appear in brown on a stamp recognizing the 50th anniversary of the publication of her classic novel "Gone With The Wind."

The stamp will be available on June 30 in Atlanta and nationwide the following day.

Sanctuary

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The City Council has adopted a resolution supporting the sanctuary movement and urging federal authorities to grant more refugees political asylum.

the aim of the resolution, which recognizes Rochester as a city of sanctuary for refugees, is to provide symbolic support for community groups that aid refugees fleeing pression.

ChK-k -hi-

DAILY

REFLECTDR

CLASSIFIED

752(1166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PmOMll

InMcffloriOT

CardOiniinks

SpccM NMicts

Trjvil 1 Toun

Atrtemoliw

Ch(ldC

DiyNuoify

HmWi Cirt

EmptoyiMot

For Sle

Iwlrucfion

Lost And Found

BusintssServkts

Busincu Opportunities

Proltsiionil

Home Improvements

Reel Estele

Appreisels

LoensAndMortgeges

Rentels

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administretive

Clericel

Medkel

Miscellaneous

Seles............

Teachers

Tedmicel t Trades Work Wanted

Wanted............

Roommalt 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 Rant............

SALE

Autos For Sale

011039

Bicycles For Sale

Boats And Moton

032

Camping Equiptnent

014

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

140

Trucks For Sale

04)

Pets

OSO

Anfiquei..........

060

Auctions

969

Building Supplies .

072

Fuel. Wood, Coal.

000

Furniture

111

Garage Yard Sales

013

Heavy Equipment

014

Household Goods

OIS

Farm Equipment 4

016

Farm Prooucts

. 080

Fruits 4 Vegetables

089

LivestKk

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

099

Atobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

AAusical Instruments

)05

Sporting Goods

109

Woodsfoves

112

Commercial Properly

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

139

Houses For Sale

)44

Bustness Investment Property 147

Investment Property

140

Land For Sale

ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

IS)

Lots For Sale

IS2

ResoH Property For Sale

15S

TimberiandA Timber

1S6

Townhouses For Sale

1S7

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2-6166

} Line Minimum I 3Days aS( per line per day 44 Days 5S( per line per day 7-14 DaysSOe per line per day 15-25 Days . . 4S< per line per day 26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Clauified Display U 20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadtines

Mon

FrI 4 p m

Tues

AAon 3p m

Wed

Tues 3pm

Thurs

Wed 3pm

FrI

Thuri. 3pm

Sun

FrI Noon

CUssified Display DeadliMS

I FrI Noon

Tuis. FrI. 4pm

Wed AAon 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues 4pm

FrI Wed 2 p m.

Sun Wed 5 p m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately The Daily Raflactor cannot makt allowances for errors after 1st day ol publication

TNE DAILY REFLECTOR resarves Iht rtght fo adit or reioct any advertisement submitted.

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department ot Pitt County AAe morial Hospital until and publicly opened at TIME: 2 OOP AA DATE June4,19M LOCATION: Purchasing Department Conferance Room at Pitt County AAemorial HospI tal, Greanvllle, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install and train personnel in the use of the following:

Acoustical Panels/Open Office System(s)

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of a: 30 a.m. and 5 00 p m., AAonday throMh Friday.

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest ot the hospital.

JACK W RICHARDSON PRESIDENT

AAay 23,29.198A

FILENO.UCVO4S0 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

ANGELA WESTON FISHER VERSUS

GARY ROBERT FISHER

TO: GARY ROBERT FISHER

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature ol the relief being sought by plaintiff is the dissolution ot the bonds of mat rimony between yourself and plaintiff

You are reouired to make defense to this pleading not later than July 1.19(4. said date bein;

forty (40) days from the date o the first publication ot this notice Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this relief on July 14. 1984. at 9 30 a m in the District Courtroom ot the Pitt County Courthouse This the 20th day of AAay, 1984 DALLASCLARK. JR ,PA ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Bo* 7244 Greenville, NC 27835 7245 Telephone (919 ) 752 5883

May 22.29, June 5.1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85 CVS 1329 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE

WESTBROOKE HOTEL IN VESTORS, LTD - 1982, Plain titf

Versus

CARTER DEVELOPAAENT COAAPANY, INC , et als. Defendants

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In an Order entered in the above entitled matter by the Honor able John B Lewis. Jr., Superl or Court Judge, dated May 22, 1984. the undersigned Robert R Browning, Commissioner, will expose lor sale, upon an opening bid ot S344.40 00 at public auc tion of the 4th day of June. 1984 at 12 00 noon on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, the following deKribed reel and parsonalproperty .

real PROPERTY

All that certain lot or parcel ol land lying and being situate in Greenville, PIM County. North Carolina and being more per llculerly described as follows BEGINNING at a stake on the northerly side ol U S Highway 244 By Pass (Graenvillt Boule vard), which stake is the southeasterly corner ot the lot ol lend conveyed to Robert A Levine and Fash, Inc . by deed of record In Book ) 37. Page 445, ot the Pitt County Registry, end which point Is further identified as being 1312 77 feet at a bearing ot North 50 14 East, as measured along the northern right of way line U S Highway 244 By Pass from the eastern right of way line ol Evans Street, and running thence from said point ot BEGINNING along the easterly line ot the Levine and Fash Lot. and a continue flon thereof. North 39 44 West, 523 49 feet to a point in the southerly line Red Banks Road, running thance North 49 18 Eest and along the southerly proper ty line ot Red Banks Road. 503 43 tael to a stake: ttvmce South 39 44 Eest. 359 17 feet to a stake In the northerly property line ol U S Highway 244 By Pass, thenca South 50 U Watt

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

001 Public Notices

said By Pass. 474 0 feet to the ml of BEGINNING, and being ...j Identical property shown on Survey entitled "Property ot Allen White, Inc , Ramada Inn AAotei", made by Rivers and Associates. December 4. 1978. reference to which is hereby directed for more partlculer end Accurate deKription This property will be sold sub (Ktto

1 Pitt County end City ot Greenville ad valorem te*es lor the year 1984 which are not yet due and payable

2 Deed of Trust to John L Gray, Jr.. Trustee tor East Federal Savings B Loan Association (now First Ameri can Federal Savings & Loan Association), dated March 24. 1978, recorded AAarch 24, 1978 at 4:59p.m In Book P 44, Page295. P)tt County Registry, in the original amount ol $2,000.000 (presently in default (or months ot February and AAarch, 1984)

3. Deed ol Trust to David L Ward, Jr., Trustee (or Allen Whites. Inc. (now dissolved and indebtedness held by Don F White and C D Frederick Tanier, Jr.). dated November 8. 1982. recorded November 9. 1982 at 2:54 p m In Book G 51, Page 448, PIrt County Registry, as modified by Modification Agreement by and between Allen White, Inc and Philip J Brookas, recorded December 9, 1982 at 11:39 a m. in Book 151. Page 432, Pitt County Registry. In the origine! amount ol 11,414,489 39 (presently in default (or months ot February and AAarch, 1984)

4 Deed of Trust to William L Auten, Trustee (or Krieger Na tionwlde Real Estate C^pora tIon, dated November 8. 1982, recorded November 12. 1982 at 9:22a m In Book G 51. Page4l9, PIH County Registry in the orig inal amount of $50.000 (presen (ly in default for months ot Feb ruary and AAerch. 19841

PERSONAL PROPERTY

The following personal proper ty is hereby conveyed or assign ed:

(a) All furniture, furnishings, equipment, fixtures and other tangible personal property situ ated in or on the Ramada Imm. Greenville, North Carolina (U S Highway 244 By Pass) or usad In connection with the management or operation ot the business conducted thereon by the party ot the first part in eluding, but not limited to, nor mal operating supplies and all linen currently used in connec tion with said business, but ex eluding personal properly own ed by motel guests

(b) To the extent same are assignable by the party ot the first part, all names, marks, trade names, trademarks, tele

fihone numbers, telephone Istlngs. and other intangible personal property relating to the operation of the business

(c) To the extent same are assignable by the party ot the first part, all licenses and per mits issued to the party ot the first part in connecfion with the operation ot the business

This property will be sold sub ject to the following, where ap plicable:

1. Security interest ot First American Savings 8. Loan Association (presently East Federal Savings & Loan Association) with reference to Deed ot Trust dated AAarch 24, 1978 and recorded in Book P 44. Page 295, Pitt County Registry

2 Security Interest ol Allen White. Inc. (now dissolved and indebtedness held by Don F. White and C D. Frodarick Tantar, Jr.) as shown on UCC Financing Statement Number 82 4024, Pitt County Registry.

3 Security interest, it any, of Krieger Nationwide Real Estate Corporation, with reference to Deed of Trust dated November 9, 1982. and recorded in Book G 51, Page 419, Pitt County Reg istry

4 Lease from Motorola C & E (as assigned to Associates Cap! fal Services Corporation) for tha followlr

1 L44 tion

3 T74SRA4900 AAobiles 1 H24XPB4I20 Expo Pot table

5 H34LCU4124 HT440 Por tables

5. Lease from RCA Service Company (or RCA Televisions, phones and related equipment 4 Lease from Borg Warner Leasing for 123 General Electric Air Conditioners and related equipment

7 Leases from Hundred East Credit Corporation tor 120 color 19 inch receivers model AAAA2971RW and 120 security furniture mounts GMA 1302

8 Lease from Hobart for dish washer

9 Lease from Heath & Com pany tor sign

to Lease from Carolina Office Equipment Company (or copier

11 Lease (rom Executone Coastal for telephone equip men!

12 Lease from Century Data tor electronic cash register, Beverage Air bottle cooler and keg cooler. 2 work stations, 2 blend stations. 2 supreme sinks, one sink and one ice bin

13 Lease from AAontgomery Green for convection oven

14 Loan (or milk dispenser coffee equipment and other beverage equipment loaned from suppliers

The real and personal property described above shall be sold together as one combined asset The sale will be subject to all prior Hens (whether listed or not), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and special assessments, it any Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 1 339 25. any successful bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Com missioner immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a deposit, cash, ceritifed funds or ca shier's check, ot ten (10%) per cent ot the bid up to and in eluding $l,000 00 plus five 15%) percent of any excess over 11,000 00 Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price JO bid in cash or ceritifed check at the time the Commis sioner tenders to him a deed lor the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder tail to pay the full balance ol the purchase price so bid al that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro vided in North Carolina General Statutes 1 339 30 Pursuant to an Order entered in the above entitled matter by the Honorable John B Lewis,

Jr., Judge Presiding, dated April 3.1984. the personal prop erty subiKt to this sale shall not be present at the place of sale For that resaon, reasonable in

Thursday. May 29,1966 23

007 Personals

NEED A LOANT Let Tamcor Financial Services (Ind the best one for you Call 754 0208, 9 am.Tpps.

SIN0LE9 LONELY? Looking for a nrteaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline. PO Box 5444. Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

GRAHAM'S BEAUTY SALON Special! All Curls $40 00 Call now, 758 2334 or 758 3203

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville

$1088 REWARD for the arrest

and conviction ot tha person or persons responsible (or van dalism with sugar ot tractors In the Stokes area All responses will be confidential 754 0078

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuick*Do ^99*OAAC TruckPlymoufh Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8144 "Historic Tarboro"

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have It in stock It we don't we'll do our best to find if Please stop by or call 758 8899

INSURANCE It you have 4 12

points we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In surance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557

CLASSIFIED AOS are at clot#

s your telephone Just dial 7524144 and ask (or a (riandly Advisor

013

Buick

1977 BUICK CENTURY Good condition 757 0122 attar 4 or 355 5405

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited 2 door, loaded Like new, small equity, assume loan 753 4141 1985 BUICK REGAL Excellent condition. $500 down, assume payments Call after 4,752 7275

015 Chevrolet

WANTED TO BUY various engine and body parts suitable for a 1971 AAalibu, 2 door. Should be in good condition Call 752 5411 anytime

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER.

Excellent condition. Price nego liable 754 5528

>B4130M BaseSta

spection ol the personal proper ty to be sold shall be available at the Ramada Inn, Greenville,

North Carolina, by appoint mant, by contacting Mr Joe Saick al 754 2792 and setting an appointment for same This sale will be held open lor ten (101 days tor upsat bids as required by law

This 22nd day of May. 1984

HOWARD, BROWNING. SAMS A POOLE

ROBERTR BROWNING Commissioner 200 East Fourth Street P O Box 859

Crsenvillt, Nc 27835 0859 Telephone (919) 758 1403

AAay 29, June 5.1904

MOfiCC OF ADMINISTRATRIX

Having qualified as Ad ministralrlx of the Estate ot WILLIE CLEVELAND WIG GINS late ot Routt I, Box 321. Grimesland Pitt County, North Carolina, tha undersigned does hereby notity all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ot said dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 2i9 Cotanche Street, Joyner Lamer Building, Suite 4, Post Otticf Box 85n, Groonvlllf. North Carolina 27835. on or btlort the 1st day ol Dtctmbtr. 1984. or this notico will be pleaded in bar ot thoir recovery All persons, firms and corporaiions Indebtad to the Skid estate will pleese make Immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 22nd day ol AAay. 1904 MINNIE L WIGGINS Administratrix of the Estate ot Wiliit Citvelond Wiggms

Richard L Cannon HI Attorney at Law 219 Cotanche Street Joyner Lamer Buiidmg Suite 4

Post OHict Box 8523 Groonvillt NC 27815 Teltphone 1919 ) 758 2010

AAav22 29 June! 12. 1984

1980 CITATION hatchback, air. AM/FM, 41,000 miles, 4 door. $2300 or best oMer Call 754 5587 M1 CHEVtY. blua, automatic, air. 82200. Call 7SA 81$4a(terS.

1981 CHEVETTE All power, automatic, AM/FM radio and tape. Call 754 7419or 757 3119

034 Camping Equipintnt 1ayc?^ra5e^ra!ler

end popup campars Camptown

. 5 popup campars RV's Call 744 3530 OWt OPEN All Seasons Av Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts. Call Bill or Jimmy (or appointment AAon d^ Saturday. 15. Chocowlnlty NCI 944 7373

rPUF CAMPER. I982. Viking 81400 Call 744 3530 1949 LAYTON. 20', all options, portoct, usad vtry IIHIt. 81900 757 1424

1970 WINSTON Travel Trallar Sleeps 5, fully sell contained Reduced to only $tS50. Call 752 7434.9 7.410028

1973 TRAVELEER, tV Camp ing Trallar Salt contained, good condition, 81700 Call 752 4438 1985 COACHMUN Claulc mini motorhoma, 24, slaept 4, top air, naver usad due to Illness. $28.000 Call 758 3847

034 Cycles For Sale

FIRE SALE Honda Suiuki ot Greenvilla All K39IR Dunlop tires In stock $57 95 $12.00 In stallation with tree computer balancing 758-3014.

KAWASAKI AAodel 305 Ex catlent condition Only 85 mllas Call 754 4455atter 4pm 1977 AAOTORCYtLE 750 Super Sport, windshield, sissy bar, luggage rack. $700 I 524 S494 1981 HARLEY OAVIOSON Sturgis, excellant condition. 84.500 Call days. 355 5851.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEVY </, ton van Automatic, powtr stoaring, AAA/FM radio, V 8 11395 Call 752 7434.9 7 110028

1984 CUSTOM OOOGE van Ex collent condition. Fully equlp-ped 943 3457 or 943 4132

041

Trucks

1974 CHEVROLET Silverado On# owner, low miles, good condition, $2050. 757 3019

1977 FORD F480 15' dump grain body. Ilka new Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden 744 4171_

1979 GMC 4 cylinder straight drive, $1800. 757 3019.

1980 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE

pickup Tilt, AM/FM tape, power steering, air, mint condi tion Call 753 4750 after 4

wheel bse, 4 cylinder, 4 spoctl' 50,000 miles 83450. Call 754 1100

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Short whael base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats 19,000 miles. $4250 Call 754 1100.

1982 CAPRICE CLASSIC Ex cellantcondition Call 744 2105

1982 AAALIBU CLASSIC Wagon Loaded 47,000 miles Call 754 7703

1983 CHEVROLET CAMERO, extra nice Leo Venters Motors, Ayden 744 4171

1984 CAAAARO t top Loaded, Immaculate Must see and drive to appreciate Call 524 4328 days, 754 5491 evenings

Oil

Ford

1978 FORD TORINO GT New

paint, 351 C. runs good. 752 7441

1974 FORD GRANADA

sring anc Reduced

automatic, power steering and power brakes, air

$400 752 4945

1974 MUSTANG with new Im provements, $1495 Call 355 5841 or 754 3494

1978 FIESTA Very good condi tion. standard transmission $800 Call 758 7250

1982 FORD MUSTANG GLX

T top CallafterOp m . 752 2714

1985 ESCORT Hatchback L Air, automatic, stereo, 20,000 miles, like new Assume payments Call 747 3977after 7p m

1985 FORD COUNTRY Squire Wagon, like new Ford execu five Leo Venters Motors, Ayden 744 4171

1984 FORD CLUB Wagon, 7 pas senger Loaded with equipment 13,000 miles Leo Venters AAotors. Ayden 744 4171

020 AAercury

1975 MERCURY COMET, 4 cyl inder, air. automatic, 40.000 miles Call 754 9598

1985 COUGAR, light blue. vinyl top, loaded, never wreck ed IO,(WO miles Best otter Call Wendy at 758 7441 or 757 4110

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door, good condition Call 753 4480 after 3pm

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA. 4

door, automatic, air. AM FM stereo. 4 cylinder Only $995 752 74349to7 Dealer 10028

024 Foreign

BMW 5281. 1979 Absolutely im maculate Must see to apprec) ate Price negotiable 752 3374, ask for Mike

OATSUN B210 hatchback, 1978 Only 43.000 miles Air. new paint, new Michelln tires Near mint condition $2100 Price ne gollable 752 3374. ask for Mike

FOR SALE 1982 Honda 4 door Accord 5 speed, air, low mile age, excellent condition, $5300 Call 754 4957, after 4pm

1972 TOYOTA Fair condition $300 Call 758 2581

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super Bee tie Excellent condition New teats, new paint, one owner $1895 Call 79 3924

1975 OATSUN B2I0. AAanual transmission Good condition $700 Call 830 1174 1974 OATSUN B2I0 4 speed, AM FM cassette radio Only $995 752 7434 9 to 7 Dealer 10028.

1978 NAVY BLUE Dasher Volkswagen Air, AM/FM Ex ccllent condition $1,700 744 3443. 754 4041

1979 VOLVO 2440L Automatic, cassatte, air $1800 Call 752 4000 or 355 2047

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher 2 door, stereo. 4 speed, diesel, 45 mpg Excellent condition, i owner $1350 Call 757 1579

1983 CHEVROLET Silverado Ona owner, all options. 43,000

mllas $7100 757 1424_

1985 FORD 4*4. Factory war ranty, Exctllant condition Must sail 825 0733 Or 758 0541.

1981 S18 BLAlEk 4x4, V4. 5 speed, air, FM stereo, lugaege rack, excellent condifion, 810.000 firm Call 744 2405

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER WANTED In my home AAonday Friday, 9-5, 8100 per weak 752 9023.

AAOTHER WOULD like to keep Infant children In my home Winterville area AAonday FrI day Experienced in child cart References available. 754 3489

NEED IMMEDIATELY responsible person to care for 4 month old In my home 2 dyt per week Transportation and^ references required Call 754 # 0040 ^

WOULD LIKE axperlencad older woman to watch infant 12 times a week References need ed Call aHer 5p m., 355 2892

050

Pets

Rad and

AKC DOBERMANS black 7584)732

AKC PEKINCNESE $175 Call 758-2481. Ask for Inei

AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshund, 4 weeks old 2 lemales, 1 male $150 758 3107 BEAUTIFUL AKC GERMAN

Shepherd pups, pedigreed Sire and dame here Males $150. Females, $100 7S8 5194

FREE 000,1 year old, has had shots, good with children Call 355 4344attar4p m

REGISTERED Chocolate Lab pups Call H E Harrison, Jr for prices and raferencas 794 0742days, 793 3001 nights.

SYLVIA'S CRMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protac tion 758 0732

TWO NON REGISTERED

female dachhounds fo be given sway together or separately

for Don

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DENTAL ASSISTANT to assist

doctor and assistant with gen eral office forms Must be expe rienced. Competitive salary Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931

MATURE INDIVIDUAL tor >art time recep lonist/bookkeeping position 12 5 p m Call Atlantic Person net Services, 355 7931

PART-TIME HELP needed in medical office for filing and othtr light duties Hours are AAonday Friday, 9 am I 30 p m Send resumes to File Clerk, PO Box 1947, Green

vine. NC 27835_

PERMANENT part time secre tary for professional office AAature, responsible, work well with little supervision (Sood typing a must IBM PC expari ence preferred Reply with ex peeled salary to P 0 Box 254, Greenville, NC

PROJECT MANAGER needs

secretarial assistance from snergietic individual willing to work part time with lull time wtential in 2 to 3 months Basic yping and tiling skills nectt sary with pleasant phone per sonality Ground floor opporfu nity to advance aboard staff of New Hilton lformerly Radisson) Hotel Call Jim Allan

355 2M2_

RECIFTIONIST for insurance claims department Computer and madical insurance knowl iidge required Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

1983 AAAZDA 424 4 door, good condition, $4850 753 2237

9S3 TOYOTA CRESSlOA, Burgandy, 43.000 miles, ex ccllent condition, new Micheilm radiis Reduced to 18950 758

1985 BMW 325e xterlor Artlc blue. Interior all laather with all available options 15,000 miles Sell blue book value or lease $341 per month 830 2147 or 754 2977

1985 CRX Want one? titoo down and 1149 15 month Call anytime. 130 0438 or 355 5732

025 Classic 6 Spacial

1955 DtSOTO runs and looks groat 12.000 or best otter 757 1201 207 East 13th Street

1948 lOfiL Good condition Call 752 4544 aHer 5

032 Boatf 6 Motors

HOBit Tuilf'a^^ith^^ trallar $2300 Call 754 1420

frOAV, 33' commlttlonad In 1971. 5 bags of sails, trailer, 13 9 electric start motor, fll.soo Call JSS 2221

14' SI A KINO tlbargiass boat 40 horiepowar motor and trail er New battery U50 Call 757 1419 ask tor Gwen 19* THUNDERBIRD *ith~90 tiorstpowtr Johnson Long tubular steel trailer $1200 Can 753 511 taller 4 AAonday Friday 31' HUNT IR saliboeflsciii condition 754 2150

ECRETARY wanted Full tima to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able to work with purchase orders, manage inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondencc. type and have a strong math background Par son must like ladles fashions Non smoker prtftrrad Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody's The Plaia AAon day Friday, 2 5p m_

CCReYaRY Bookkaepar pos7 tion available Excellent poti tion with good salary and com pany benefits Soma computer knowledge helplul Call East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC for appointment 754 7808 SECRETARY with some book keeping skills Send resume with references to PO Bo* 3003 Greenville NC 37134

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER General ottlce. posting. Inven tory and cashier duties Call Am^ic Personnti Sarvlces.

itCitARY/Rccaptlonlst for law firm, all general ottlce duties, tyoa al laast 40 words per minute Send resume to PO Box 1007, Greanvllle. NC 37134

WOllO PROCESSORS A'xecu live Secretaries needed Im mediately Call Frankie, Man power. 118 Reade St. 757 3300

059

HtlpWanttd

Medical

RN'S ANO LPN'Tneeded '^uH time end part time Contact Personnel Bntthaven of Kinston 523 0082 EOE 7T BED SKILLED tacility sadk ingLPNs Send resume to BrIt thaven ol Naw Bern. P 0 Bo* 1397, New Bern. N C 28540 or call 1 437 4710

24 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thuraday. May 29.1986

059

Help Wanted ^^Medical^

2nd and 3rd shlht Call Atlantic Parionnal Sarvlcw, 355-7931

MEDICAL LABORATORY Ttchnlclan naadad for a grow Ing madlcal practico. Mutt havt a minimum of 3 /tari oxporl tnca In chomlsfry, sorology and blood bank Naods fo be cor tifiad. Houri 7:30 a.m. 1:30 p m 30 hour* par weak Good banaflts. Sand resume fo Medi cal Laboratory, Attention Business Manager, 101 Bethasda Drive, Greenville, NC 37034

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTEO; LicenMd Barber weekends only 746 3237, aHer 7 pm

WANTED: Experienced Sewing AAachine Operators. Apply at Maury Garment Company in Maurj^ Monday Friday, 0 5 or

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation Call 7513159 BABY SITTER NEEDED three

days a week 10:00 am to 3 00 pm Must be II years or older Call 756-9535 aHer 3:00

CASHIERS. Experienced. Full and part time. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931 CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre

sentatlve. If you have an outgo Ing personality and are neat and attractive, apply S & S Cafete ria, Carolina East Mall Monday

I Monday through Friday, 8 until 10 and 2 30 until 4. No phone calls

00 YOU LIKE to talk on the phone? If so, then this is the job for you! We need enthusiastic people to schedule tours. Part lime evening positions avail able. Great summer ob for stu dents and housewives. All train ing provided. Call 756 3360 after 5:30p.m.

ORY LEANING PRESSOR

Experience required. 752 3131.

ORYWALL HANOER/Flnlsher

needed. Only experienced need apply Call 756 0164 after 5p.m. FEMALE OR MALE to work as live in companion In Greenville and surrounding area. Must have own transportation. Coll Best Care Nursing, 355 5765.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Supervisory experience a most This person must have knowl edge of quantity of food pur chasing, food production, sanitation and Inventory. Sala ry 355 6361 0a m 5pm. HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

production. We train house dwellers, for details write. P O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

H0USECLEANIN6 WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid Service,

752-4043.__

JANlVOR part-time. Must have

at least l year experience with axinc

buffing and waxing Flexible hours. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

JEWELRY

Ladles part time. We^^^^ to

6t%commlulon.919- ______

LIOAL 0|i#ltE IBM

DIsplaywriter Operator Gen ral secret

eral secretarial skills, 60 wpm.

legal experience helpful, opera tion of DIsplaywriter a must Excellent opportunity with growing law firm. Send resume to P 0 Box 1007, Greenville. NC 27835 1007

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plata. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30.

LOOKING FOR A CAREER

change! Have our professionals help you compose an effective resume to get you started ^lal rates now! Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

call 747 0594 WANTD PIANO ^LAYER for top 40band Call 752 6314. WANTED: Crane Operator.

Machanlcal experience helpful. Good pay and company benefits Call 758 2179.

WANYeD: Experienced ca

shlers ^ply in person. Holiday Shell, 734 South Memorial

Drive

041

Help Wanted Sales

COMMERCIAL SALES Repre sentatlve. Excellent beginning salary and benefits package, in eluding car allowance and ex penses. Requires minimum of two years of college or training in a sales related field plus 3

years of sales experience: col lege degree - preferred Above

average communications and Inte'poersonal skills are re-

Suisitc. Requires valid NC river's license, must own reli able car Position requires residency in Goldsboro, NC area. Send resume and salary history to: Commercial Sales. P.O BOX 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

EASTERN NC based company Is In Immediate need of one pro fessional salesperson for E^ast ern NC territory Training sala

ry and draw against commis slon

828K potential first year For confidential interview, tor ward resume to Salesperson, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOMEMAKERS. Looking for something new? Earn up to 525

per hour and more part time No experience needed Unlimited

earning potential showlngg

il.

tasteful, quality and affordably priced UndercoverWear

nightwear and loungewear to other

ladles in your area Call extension 68 toll free, 1 800 424 2175 weekdays, 9 5 INDUSTRIAL SALES repre

sentatlve needed for Greenville

area. Must have previous ex^

rience In Industrial sales negotiable Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

iXPERIENCED Insulation in stallar. Commercial and resi dentlal Valid driver's license Call 752-1154

EXPERIENCED Carpenters and helpers needed Immediate ly for large apartment project job In Greenville, NC. 756-8105.

LAND SURVEY TECHNICIAN Math background required Carolina Benchmark 756 4075.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 for interview.

MAINTENANCE person needed

for large apartment communi

1.50 I.......

ty 54.M plus benefits. New ap

BlicanN only. Apply at Tar iver Estates between 10 and 12 only

MASTER PLUMBER wanted Must be able to read blueprints Inquire at 400 West lOth Street

MECHANIC NEEDED Looking lor a first rate lead mechanic with GMC experience Good pay and benefits Call Larry Crowe at 746 4032

NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Most have 5 years experience in long distance driving Hard worker. Maintain good driving record No ovrnlght stays. Physical exam required upon employment. Pay commission bases only Reply to Transport Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

NEEDED Interior trim carpen ter (residential) Minimum 5 years experience Call after 6, 752 5035

ROBERT'S WELDING Con tractors Is now hiring sheet metal mechanics and experi enced helpers Minimum of I year experience in industrial and commercial HVAC re

quired. Preferably shop experi y Jo

ence Contact Danny Jones for interview 756 9353.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes

Background in carpentry, bing and basic electrical

plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756 0333

TAILOR NEEDED

The Hub Ltd . Big A Tall Store Full time or part time positions

open. Fitting experience neces sary For InTervlev dy Archie, 756 9504

new contact An

INDUSTRIAL Counter Sales Relocate to Eliiabeth City 1375 week. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

JOB OPORTUNITY

Automotive equipment salesperson with experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 1399, Wilson, NC 27893.

REAL StAT AOENtS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good peo

pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to

work in a team oriented en vtronmeni give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 U72, ask tor George Sutphen.

REAL ESTATE AOENTS We

are an established agency and

are looking for a few good peo If you are experienced or new In the business and want to

work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sutphen

REAL ESTATE SALES Look ing for licensed real estate per

MANAGER TRAINEE Food Service background essential. 5300 week Call Atlantic Per sonnel ^rvlces, 355 7931 MASSEUSE needed Immediate

ly High pay with excellent working conditions. Apply in person. Misty Blue, Highway 43 South. 746 m7

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services. 355 7931.

REPS NEEDED

for business accounts. Full time,

560.000 580,000. Part time.

512.000 518,000 No selling, repeat business Set your own hours Training provided Call 1 612 938 6870, Monday Friday. 8 a.m. 5 p m. (Central Standard Time)

RETAIL MANAGER Trainee position for career minded indi vidual or experienced in retail mens wear. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931.

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing. Apply In per son. Highway 11, Griffon.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for *1/N, OV. SS, Multl-N, 3-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Grmon.

U. S. COAST GUARD. The Law On The Sea. An armed service

and more Reserve and regular

regi

enlistment opportunities. Prior

military service welcome. Call collect Morehead City, NC (919)

726-4774

UNIQUE CAREER in color and design. Sharp individual needed to select art and accessories for home and offices Full or part

time Will train. Send reply in imoer by ueslgr

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

eluding home phone numi May 31 to Interior Design, P.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sonnel seeking employment

d CO

agency Contact Janet Bowser

with

young up and coming / Contact with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8580

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Exsel Industries Incorporated of Greenville needs local repre sentatlve to service accounts in Eastern NC Exsel Is a distributor of specialty chemi

cals, janitorial supplies and equipment serving the industri

riet

automotive markets To arrange a con fidential interview, call Earl Crisp on Friday, May 30 be tween 9 a m and 5 p m at 752 6542.

SALESMAN WANTED. Heating and air conditioning inside salesman lor wholesale

distributor Apply to P.O. Box F, Greenville, NC 27834.

520.000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits. 65 hours a week. A^ly in person with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONCRETE FINISHERS need ed DC Turner Construction Company. Apply in person Radisson Hotel site.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted with tools C.L. Lupton Company, 752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPORARY FINISH Carpen ter Must read blueprints 55.00 hour. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

WE ARE A FULL Service ma sonry company seeking skilled brick and block masons in the

Jialeigh area^ Currentl^^ payi

5200 per 51000 bricks, il 00 block. Plenty of work availal If Interested call 166 2032 nights.

044 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND SHRUBS

trimmed and cut. Lawns mow

ed, trimmed and edged All table r

work done at reasonable rates Call 756-5204 anytime lor free estimate.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ALL TYPES backhoe work, septic tank Installation, lot clearing and drainage Allen

ing

Spain Plumbing Company, 355 5405or 757 0122

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, all

of repairs 752 4064 or 746 600;

BUILDING DECKS, fences, porches, storage buildings. Carpentry, minor repairs, painting All work guaranteed Call after 6.752 4911

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair, painted Free

estimates Call 756 7186

DOWN EAST LAWN

AAaintenance and Landscaping Own equipment. Call Sam Har vlll. 758 5818.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY with 10 years experience, in eluding word processing, desires part time job for sum mer Call 752 6457 alter 6 p.m

GRASS CUTTING. Call for free estimates Tree work and stump grinding. Call 752 5747. Ask for Terry

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All types of remodeling and repairwork. room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets No job too small Free estimates Don nie Moore, 752 0830 after 6

HONEST, DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean houses. Has own transportation and ref erences Call 752 5522 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing Smith Services, 746 4595 or 355 7476

INTERIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cleaning houses 355 5268 after 5 pm

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns Reasonable Call Paul, 756 5777

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Tune up and sharpen blades Buy and sell used lawnmowers 756 0532

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOtTORU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Silverado K-5 Blazer List Price *18,092<">

NOW 15,997"

IHflNNER

Hwy. 11 ByPoM

Ayden, North Corolino

746-4032

044 Work Wanted

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/frees, sodding, aeriaflon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 83S0.

MOWING FOR LARGE lawn or

acreage Call 524 4328 days, 756-5691 tvenlngs.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Sarvica Drivaways, patio*, steps, walks and rtpalrs. Free estimates. Call Bret at 746 2849

PAINTING Interior and exta

rior Small repairs. Roof tops

..... 773

Collect John Forrest 1-244-097, PAINTING, iilkwood Paint Co Proftulonal at affordable rates Scott Patterson, 758 9125, Steve Bobbins, 8300318.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7M 7010. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING,

reasonable rates. Over 5 years experience Will work by the hour Of by the job Call 758-2403

QUALITY WORK. Roofing, shingles, hot appllcated build up, snaet metal work.

exterlof/lnterlor 752 2518 or 758 3467

REPAIRS TO Bathroom floors due to wet rot. Remodeling and painting. 30 years experience 752 0091

ROOF LEAKS FIXED, and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p m call 752 5906

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, 5150 Includes pipe and point 823 7814, Tarboro.

WALSTON MACHINE And Repair Works. Rapair and sharpen stamping dla's, mig welding, fabrication, precision

machine shop service, pick up

iSL

and dellvary. Need Machinlsi For more Information call 827 4860, Monday Friday. 8 5

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and

Rapair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates

De^ndabllity. 355 7523.

YARD MAINTENANCE ECU

student. 6 years experience.

Mowing, trimming, hedging etc Reasonable rates. Please

call Chuck. 752 2124.

048

Antiques

proximately 75 years old. In good condition Needs reflnishing 550 00 Call 756A071 after5 30p m

EM'S ANTIQUES New hours Friday, Saturday, Monday 12:30 5:30 Sunday. 2 5. Farm villa Highway. 264 West Other times by appointment. 756 2921.

THREE NICE ANTIQUE Auc Hons. Memorial waakand

Saturday, Sunday and Monday. AAay 23rd 26th Watch for our

display ad in Friday and Sun days paper Call 355 5350 George T Hawley, NCAL 76

WOOOSIDE ANTIQUES 21st Annual Lawn Show and Sale Sunday, Juna i. Over 45 dealers. Lunch available Allen Road 756 9929.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

contact Country boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington, N C 946 6007

075 Contputers

TRS-80 Model 100. 8K memory, expandable to 32K. Includes hard case, cassette deck, and printer 5500 Call 752 1933

VICTOR 9000. 256K memory, dual 620K drives. High resolu tion monochrome monitor Ex cellent condition 5750 Days 757 6987, nights 355 6875

080 Fuel. Wood, Coal

FREE FIREWOOD 2 large oak frees free lor you to cut and haul 752 4225 tor information

McLAWHORN'S OAK

Firewood Summer discount price Call 756 7703

081 Furniture

ANTIQUE WARDROBE Ap

proximately 75 years old In good condition. Needs reflnishing. 550 00 Call 756 6071 after 5:30p.m

BEAUTIFUL Pecan wood din ing set Formal. Reduced to sell now.51100 756 4771

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special *17900

TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price $259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St 752-2175

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

A great opportunity is await ing you as a Sales Repre sentative with Lubrication Engineers. Inc. a nation-alflntarnational lubricant company

Your lull-lime eftort is required In your own fully protected territory with hun dreds of prospects tor pro ducts that repeat year, alter year You will represent a company that is recognized as the quality leader in the lubrication tiald tor over 34 years

We oiler some ol the highest commission rates in the industry as wall as an excel lent banatits program involving insurance and mctntiva bonus programs Salat or mechanical experience helpful, but not required We train you in product knowledge lubricant applications in a thorough, proles sionai manner, with on the |0b Iraming lollowup in your Own protected territory

It youdesire a career oppor tunity and would like to dis cuss your qualifications tur ther lor a territory, send i resume or call

MRS. KAREN SMITH LUBRICATION ENGINEERS, INC.

3851 Airport Frtoway Fort Worth, Taxat 76111 1-800-433-7ee2 Equal Opportunity Employff

081

Furniture

REFRIGERATOR. 5150 Couch. 525. Racllner. 525 End tablas, 830. Call 757 4653 days. 746 6852 nights

SEALY CENTURY King tiza

mattress and box ^"9*-'

old. 5450. Call 752 iOFA, 2 CHAIRS,

condl

tion, asking 5175. Cali758-6735. 90" LOOSE PILLOWOaCK sala. Dark green background with oriental print 8 way hand tied spring construction by Stanton Cooper 756 4042 after 5

082 Garage-Yard Sales

DAYLIGHT UNTIL DARK Yard Sale Tools, old knitas. clothas, garden tiller, miKella-neous Items, Wednesday thru Sunday, (juail Hollow Mobile Park off Mumford Road Friday. 91 Saturday, 7 11. Cherry Oaks Queen mattress

and box springs, 2 large rugs, tele

sofa, 14" rims, cordless phone, AT&T answering machine, popcorn blower, calculators, tools, clothing, brie a brae. 208 Eleanor Street.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an

tique glassware end collect ibles. 7521

I0715or752 6058.

MOVING SALE Saturday, 7 12. 709Church Street, Winterville.

MOVING SALE. Saturday, 7 2 Clothes, household items, sofa,

dinette set, TV. Everything must go 106 A Ridge Place, off

Hooker Road 756 7633

NEW FAIRGROUND Flea Market Open Wednesday Sunday, phone 758 6916 We buy and sell used furniture Just in. wood table lamps We would like to thank our customers for being so nice to us, so come on out if

only to say hello Dot and

Walter.

SATURDAY, 8 a m sharp until Furniture, indoor shutters (br Ing dimensions). 9' decorator rod, curtains, clothes, other treasures. 10)5 E. Wright Road

YARD SALE Saturday. May

31, 7 a m until Neighborhood f'i Antiques.

yard sale at Peggy'

264 East of Greenville, hear Midway Grill Lots of goodies, come early

099 MiscellBMOus

DIAMOND ENGAGMENT ring. .82 carats. UKT gold set ting. Walsed at tus5. Buy at 51250 call 756-4655 aftar 6 p.m.

75A4655aftcr6p.

6E WASHER and dryer, 8295. Sofa and chair, 585 Exercise bicycle, 150. Call 758-2217 or 757 1505 anytime.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nitura. Stripping, repairing and rtfinishlng. Pactolut Highway. 752 3509

00 CARt. 3 horiapower, good

condition. 8235. 'ShT 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

GO KART, 5 horsepower Briggs and Straton angina, racing frame and slicks, exctllant condition. 5175.746-6014 after 3:30.

GOLDANDSILVEI^

We pay too daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

GOOD INVESTMENT. Church bond Face value, 51000. Yields 9% interest. 355-7211 after 6 p.m.

6000 USED Washers and dryers for sale. 5100 each. Guaranteed for 30 days. 756-2479.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

099 Miscellaneous

MOPED, GARELLI MONZA OT, axcallant condition 8550 756-2300 days, 758-1742 nighfs

QUEEN SIZED WATERBED tor salt Call aHer 7 p.m., 758 7591

RCA SELECTAVISION dlK player. Only usad 4 times Reasonably priced 756 6816. REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Pealar 756-6711

8I8SAVE MONEYS68 Wa have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham

looars. All have been

Vacuuums arc complete with

poo - -

thoroughly inspected and carry acnint

a new machina warranty

power nozzle and all deluxe at tachmants These models must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to ar range for a tree home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 05 Trade Street.

SEARS CHEST FREEZER 22

cubic loot with lid light and flash defrost and baskets. 752 2625

Club membership for sale. 5175. 12450

Save 850.83(FI245 or 830 0822.

IBM 65 typewriter Excellent condition. Full document storage capability Call 355 5613.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewrltars.

gold & silver, anything else of

... _

value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE 70 riding lawn mower. New motor. 855(5 Ford

75 riding mower. 8300. Call 752 7508

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

YARD SALE Saturday, May 31, 2 p m. at Arlington Self Storage, 408 Arlington Boulevard

YARD SALE. 1406 North Greene Street Clothes, furniture, ap pliances. more 7 1. Saturday

084 Farm Equipment

FARMALL 100 tractor, cultivators, plow, disc Allis Chalmers B tractor with 60" mower 756 1016.

MASSEY FERGUSON 135

diesel. Excellent condition. 746 3528.

088 Farm Products

POTATO SPROUTS. Hayman, Puerta Ricas, and Georgia Reds 756 1016 or 756 2625

089 Fruits & Vegetables

COLLARDS, cabbage, garden peas and snap baant, squash

and potatoes. You pick or we pick Clitlon Manning, 753 2488

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

2 AIR CONDITIONERS. 18.000 BTU's Carrier 5200 each Call 752 6438

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 519 75 AAobile home skirting, 53 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 706i

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARAT Diamond Solitaire, 6

prongs, t4K yellow gold with latcni

matching band. 5300. Call 752 2818after5p m

Casio 3608ER Cash register 8 department keys, great condi

tion. 8450 830 1245 or 830 0822

CHAIN LINK FENCE 6' and 4' 752 1544

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salact from a new crop of colorful

IMPATIENS, GERANIUMS & MARIGOLDS

Still Time To Plant

TOMATOES

PEPPERS

and other

Summer Vegetables

We Have a Wide Variety of

GARDEN SEED

And A Good Selection of

Garden Chemicals And Supplies

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756-7373 We SpeciaUia In your garden

MEMORIAL DAY SALE

Now through May 31st Compare and Save New, used, demos, rental* - Col

eman, Sunllna, PlavMor, Country Squirt. Everything mu*1 go

No reasonable oHer refused! Select models, 10.5% financing, plus air, awnings Rebates from 8300toSl200

19 new, used, demos molorhomes Winnebaoo, Pace Arrow, Itasca, GMC, Keystone, Dolphin, Apollo. Allegro, Executive, Travco. Starting at 87,995.

College View Travel Land Highway 17 North 919 791-5285 Wilmington, NC

MULTI-BEIGE carpet,

ll/ix15', 850. 752 2773 after 5

NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, 84.95 and 85.95

square yard. FHA Approved nylon, 84.95 square yard.. Green Grass carpet, 82.29 square yard. Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, 8845.

Delivered, setup with playing - Credir

equipment Easy Instant Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company. SHINGLES. 812.58 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, 82.79 R'ajact Plywood by Unit 1/2" Uio, 5/8" 85 50,3/4'' ^

16 50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale. 756 6001

TOP SOIL, (ill dirt, pinebark Loadar/backhoe, dump truck services 756 4472 Her 6pm TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5991_

WANTED TO BUY: Used irons, regular and steam; used lamps and shades, electric fans, home type. Call 757 0068^_

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed 746-6929._

WATERBEDS

Guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and ac cessories Lar^t selection in town. No one beats our prices

and qualify Shop Factory AAat tress and Waterbed Outlet

located next to The Plaza Call 355^2626

19M DYNAMARK lawn tractor, 8 horsepower, 32" cut, good condition, 5400 Call 746 2405

8 HORSEPOWER Snai inai

cut Looks and runs like new.

riding mower, manual

Snapper start, 30"

8495. Call 746 6860

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ANEW BRIGADIER, 12x60.3 bedroom, 1 bath, center kitchen.

total alactrlc. Only 8570 down. Pam^ Housing, 264 By Pass.

A NEW BRIGADIER

Doublewide. 24x44. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, and much more. Only 8239 per month Family Housing, 264 By Pass. 355-5060.

A NEW BRIGADIER 14x52. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total electric.

Only 8599 down. Family Hous-

ing, 264 By-Pass. 355 <

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 AAasonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, wood deck on front and back 815.000 Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 746 2166

IF YOU NEED a good 2 or 3 bedroom used home, with low down payments and low month ly payments. Call 756 5114 or come by Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE Homes has the following mobile homes completely set up including wir Ing in nice Mobile Home Park 8395 down and assume loan

76 x14,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Model 50x14,2 bedrooms. AAodel64x 12.2 bedrooms 756 4687

TIRED OF HAVING to choose from something you don't want? Come to Calvary and you can pick out a home just the way you want it. Call 756 5114 or come by Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville.

102

Mobil* Hom*s For Sol*

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mll-ifary Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes. 616 West Grsenvlllc Boulevard 7560333

14X68 2 BEDROOM. \'/t bath, central air, clean. Assume payments 8191.42.758-7519.

14x78 REDMAN, partially fur nishad. 2 bedrooms. 2 oaths, total electric, air conditioning.

His.

underpinnad, 8x10 wood deci cable tv. 8x12 utllllY building, sat up In nice park. Auume loan. Call Har 6pm 752 9384.

8)95 DOWN

Previous owned mobile homes. Free set up and delivery JOHNNY'S AAOBILE HOMES 264 By Pass 754 4687

1971 RITZCRAFT 2bdrooms,2 baHlS, 12x65 Call 756-4266 or 756 1238.

1971 TRINITY, 12 x 60. partially furnished and appliances. Cen tral air, all in very good condti tion 758 4631. after 4pm

1972 DORADO 12x65, underpinn Ing, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 85,500 Call 752 5052 before 2 or Her 5.

1974 12X64 RICHFIELD 845O Call 758-5532.

1977 OAKWOOO mobile home 12x45, 3 bedrooms, I'/t bath* Must see to appreciate Home is in Immaculate condition. Par tially furnished. 87800. Call 355 2469 aHer 6. Days 752-2122. Ex tanslon 323.

1982 14'X40' RIVERVIEW, nice

carpet, 12'X12' sundcck in nice irx with D

park with pool. 58,500 758 6475.

1983 OAKWOOO 12x60, 2 bidroom, 1 bath, set up In nice park. 54500 down; 5181.33 for 50 monHfs Call 752 1448

1984 OAKWOOO, 3 bedroom. 1 </> bath, 902 squart feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move In, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of 555! Call Roger 756-5434 today!

1984 14 WIDE, payments at low at 5141.86 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1986 HORTON. 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. Masonite

siding, shingle roof, storm win-pa

dows, fireplace, fuLly furnish

ed. 10% down, payments of 5285 Call 756 5114 or come

a month, by Calvary AAobile Homes in Greenville.

$295 DOWN

Repossessed mobile homes. Payments as low as 5111/month. On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery.

Conner Homes, 754 79A).

los Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: 1 Fender Rhodes piano, 1, 5 place set Grefch drums, Fender Bau, Acoustical Bast Amp. 1-244-0693.

STEINWAY GRAND PIANO

and other rebuilt Grands from 53995. 4 Spinets from 5699. Uprights from 5399. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern AAutic, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

5 PIECE DRUM SET with cym bals, excellent condition, 8400. 752 5910

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOf Sporting Goods

smmarar

I new, rare

38 special, r' nickel. For tale or traxM. Si

Serlou* inquiri* only

please. Presentation cata included. 753 4141 after 4:30p.m.

114 Instruction

TRAVELAGENT

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part tima, Haln on live airline com puters. Home study and resldant training Financial aid avall-

abla. Job placement assistance. Hi......

National Headquartars Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALLA C T TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAember NHSC

115

Lost A Found

FOUNoTlidgTthldies

clothing on ^Hl^hway 33. Call

355^774 or 758!_

lost in the STOKES area Beautiful German Shtphard female no collar very thy and

skiHlsh, answers to name of Maggie. Reward. Please call

756 5^8__

LOST: Small blonde dog, Lhasa

Apso mixed, very friendly and much loved Reward. Call 758-

7149 with any Information.

LOST: Full grown black male cat waaring ytllow collar and tag. Last seen AAay 28 running

through Eastwood Subdivision Call 752 3302

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United sfatet. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nighH 756-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for sale or

lease Set up and working. .........call

Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.

CONVENIENCE STORE for

sale. Call 752 9425.

LAUNDRYAAAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. 812,500. Call Thomas James aHer 6, 756-6532.

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756-0208 10

a m. 7p.m._

124 Professional CHI^f^^wffpiN^Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with chimneys and fireplace*. Chimney relining, fireplace

repair, chimney caps installed.

screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-ville. NC.

130

Reel Estate

NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you. Call 756 0206 10 a.m. 7p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY SHOP ASSISTANT

Experience and pride in workmanship is required. Please apply in person to: Mr, Robert Mozingo

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

No Phone Calls Please

^JOToKe

With A Brand New

you want! (ne down payment,

GiandWagoneer^.go

lorquality-goloBob

Barbour. Inc

Bed) Barbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

132

Commercial

Property

COMME^^^^front, Mies or office, Colonial Heights Shopp inj Center, Utilities furnished, $275/month. 7S7 1626 or 7S2 439S

STREET TO STRET Over 2 acres on Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street. A new otter ing by Darden Realty, 7SS 1913, nights and weekends, 355 65S8

136

Condominiums For Sale

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS, Sheraton Sguare Choice loca tion. 1000 to 4000 sqare feet Park like atmosphere Many extras, ample parking. Units now available or custom plan Prices 6s low as S49.900 Lease plan available Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395

144 Houses For Sale

BAYTREE 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, huge greatroom, separ tate dining area Wooded lot at 319 Baytree Drive 756 7690 BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors. $130's. Call 523 5029 or

522 1938 _

BELVOIR. Immaculate 1930 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 19 acre livestock tarm. $115,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, large lot on cui de sac, I1% FHA loan assumption, no points. $48,000 355 2170

CHERRY OAKS. 416 Lee Street by owner, builder 3,800 square feet on approximately V/* acres 3 bedrooms, 2'i baths, family room, fireplace, game room, screened porch, utility room Brick court yard, utility build ing, chain link fencing in back See to appreciate all the extras $155,000 Call tor appointment 756 8943or 756 0138

COLLEGE COURT area Ver satlle floor plan^ 2 to 3 bedrooms, dinira room, brick house with beautiful hardwood floors, fireplace, paneled den,, tile bath, ample attic space, screened back porch, fenced in back yard, great garden area, new storage shed, hew central heat and air Shown by ap pointment only, 752 7230 No agents $53,500

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2'j 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 7816affer5p m

FOR SALE BY OWNER,

Tucker Estates Back part Min uette Place. Lovely 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, 2,000 square feet, circular drive on large lot, I year old. $112.000 355 7404

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIMDI

SOP

W Dlivr 758-2704

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4

bedroom house on extra large lot 30 minutes from Greenville towards Williamston $32.000 Call 798 1571.

HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent Sale prices, $35.000 $79,500 Rent; $275 $600 Call

AAax Wafers 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

NEW HOMES. Low down pay menf We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot CraM Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime

real estate agents

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Louise IMoseley Realty, 746 2166

UNIVERSITY AREA New

lisitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet. Low $50's Fresh paint Home Realty Co., 355 4663

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 Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 Nights, call Dick Evans. 758 1119

WESTHAVEN New construe tion Home ready to decorate Have the home you've always wanted. Four bedrooms. 2's baths, garage, screened in porch, many extras CEN TURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002. nights 756 4841.

$45,900. 9 minutes to Industrial Park. 12 minutes to hospital 1' i baths, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, ceiling fans, 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

150 Land For Sale

WANTED 15-30 Acres county land with good road frontage Reasonably priced Send Infor mation to: James Joyner, P 0 Box 580, Mechanicsville, VA 23111 804 746 1363

25 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park 5 minutes South of Greenville Call Leon Fornes Realty 355 7557 or 244 1415. 2408 SouthXharles Boulevard,

46 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

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70S Heat Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avenue 7S6-2S8S

CHERRY OAKS. Back part Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder Call 756 2214

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates. $12,000 758 2300days. 758 1742 nights

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic tank No down pay ment Guaranteed financing with low monthly payments Call 758 5103.

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville Water and graded road $2500 758 0491

WOODED LOT for sale 1/2 acre hand cleared to preserve natu ral setting Between Winterville andAyden 756 6229

155 Resort Property For Sale

HALF ACRE cleared lot on Pungo River with septic tank, pump and utility pole in tall pines. 1 hour from Greenville $12,000.756 0975 or 964 2329

157

Townhouses For Sale

BEST BUY, .3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old, ex cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most square footage for your money CENTURY 21 Tipfon & Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002, nights 756 4841

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ficient 1 bedroom apartment.

________ jpai_________

only $220 per month plus depos .all Tommy 756 7815 or after 9346

only I

it Ca.. .....

8:30p.m 756'

A BRAND NEW duplex Never been lived in 2 bedrooms, large yard, one floor Days. 355 7700, nights and weekends, 756 8759 A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM apartment for only $260 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756 7815orafter8:30p.m. 7j6 9346 A FURNISHEDI I bedroom $200 or $345 2 bedroom 2 baths J52 1375, Homelocators. Fee

A-UNIT, RINGGOLD Towers, available immediately. Call

637 6885_

APARTMENT for rent near Wedgewood Arms. One bedroom, water included $235 a month 756 0603, 355 5336, 752 7460 after 6

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Duplex flat, 2 bedrooms, 1',i bath $310 Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy etficient. free wafer 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

ContactJT or Tor-my Williams 756 7815

CAPTAINS QUARTERS East Twelfth Street, offering 'i month rent tree on spacious one bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with trost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook up. these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758 6061 for an appointment to see these afforoable units REMCOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

30Cte s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

(Located on Bismarck Street behind Kentucky Fried Chicken) (Formerly M & M Motors)

Owned & Operated by

Tommy Cooke - R. B. Elks

SPECIAL MEMORIAL WEEK ONLY

(May 24th thru May 31st)

1Q85 Hymoiith Voyogtr SE

I 2 seats, automatic, air

conditioning, tilt wheel (3 in stock)

1985 Buick Park Avenue

Loaded,

See to believe!

WAS

10,993

NOW

9,993

WAS NOW 11,900 *10,900

WAS NOW

1984 CodiilocSeville $ic qaa iiA Onn

All Options, local one owner. |5,900 14,71111

1984 ovtsiHi 300 zx tuHm was now

^peed, d,gila, pacKage, , n,900

WAS NOW

1984 itYtdfj M1,900 10,900

1QRd Jeep a-7 Hardtop

* Air conditioning, loaded. (2 m

stock)

WAS NOW 8,900 *7,900

^ WAS NOW

IFOU 4 wheel drive, extra nice! *7,900 OfTlIU

(3 month/3,000 mile warrenty on ail cars)

YOUR warroiitied satisfaction is OUR written promise.

161

Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mvflti All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

BRYTON HILLS Apartments for rent Deck, complete kitch en. full bath. 2 bedrooms $230 a month 752-4131 afterSp m CAMPUSI 1 bedroom $205 bills paid or $225 big 2 bedroom 752 1375, Homelocators Fee CANNON COURT Con dominiums 2 bedrooms. I'-j baths, fully eouipped kitchen, convenient to ECu Collice C Moore and Associates, 758 6050

CYPRESS GARDENS. 2

bedroom, available June I Quiet wooded setting for young professional or couple 355 2025

DOCTORS PARK APART/\AENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind It you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments 'Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DIsposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry tacilifies,. swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinlshing and repairs. Superior caning lor 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. 13 756-4188 8 AM-4 30 PM Greenville. N.C. .

! mcREDin I

^ We can help you oel , ^ the car you want, v ^ Call tor advanced , ^ credit approval WNHtay! ^

^ Ed Swindell ^

^ (919) 752-8876

^ Omiw No 5034 ^

PUNGO REFUGE NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES

Ornamental

Landscaping

Services

No job to large or small.

1-935-5058 After 6 p.m. Paniego, N.C.

Snowden

cAssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

355-0327

If you can trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to Eaet Carolina Llncoln-Mer-cury-GMC

EAST

CAROLINA

Lincoln*Mercury

West End Circle Greenville 756-4267

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

161

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA Apartmvnts 208 South Elm Sfrvet Furnihd, hMt. air and water. 752-3376. FAIRUNE FARMi. 2bMtroom duplex Central haat and air, range, refrigerator, dithwath er $320 per month 752 0025 or 7S8d)80

FRFEWATFRAND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, sell 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 grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry tacili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire proof" patios tor grilling One block from ECU, 4'/j blocks from downtown

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. May 29,1986* 25

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

SpaciOM 2 bedroom townhouses with 1W baths Also I bedroom apertmenfs Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio. Irte cable TV. washer dryer txk ups, laundry rqpm, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2 1557

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse duplex Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310 756 4410/5961

KIDS OKI 3 bedroom $200 yard or $235 2 bedrooms heated 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 Mon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1YEAR0R6AA0NTHLEASE

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

16 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppllances furnished, carpetLentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacillties24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 30 5 30, Monday Friday

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN

Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment.

Sand resume to:

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

1212 Rad Banka Road Graanvilla, NC 27834

Attacks bacteria and algae doesn t attack your vinyl pool

BAQUACIL

SWIMMINGPOOs SANiIi/tRANDAlGiSIAI

RECXDMMENDED FOR VINYL POOLS

FROM Cl AMLRCAS INC

-----

355-7121

Highway 43 East

GREENVIllEPOOl&SUPmCO.

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brody's is reorganizing their management structure and IS creating the job of a personnel director. This individual Will be in charge of hiring and training all Brody's employees This key management position will be responsible tor the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool Good salary and benefits package We are looking for the right person for this job If you think youre qualified please send resume or apply to Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p m

161 Apaiimtnts For Rent

JUNE 1ST, A modern 1 bedroom eveiiable on 5th Street ecrott from Campus, $245 Call Carl at 758 1983. nights and weekands, 3566558

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli ancas 756 3342

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near mail and hospital 756 2671.758 1543

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

mani available June d and sewer included In rent o( S270 per month I year lease re quired. Call Ktitn Warrtn at 852 3850

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OmaBT GS 12,000 miles, power windows power door locks, cruise control, tilt, CBssette.

1 OftA Chwiwlet SilvOTedo Pickiip-4x4. 11,000

miles, loaded, power everything!

4 ^ I ^

l lUiC XR4TI* 4,000 miles, automatic,

# lemher moonroof, loaded, SAVE!

IQfiC Uacoki Town Cu-24,000 milM, iuH

y Osa, qutppao, coach toot, cassatta.

1 Oft WNmry Lynx Wagon 22,000 miiea, auto-

M ipiHc, air oonditionlng. AM/FM.

1985 S^^erir ^ opaa ^

1985

,. ,1-

1984

19^4

1984

Llacola Contiaaatal -16,000 mlla,' lotlleil, Qlvency Dasigner Seifet, Font nuteiyUntt

Umu Trooper 30,000 miles, air tiofwr, extra clean, local trade.

mtrnrnmm 28,000 mttes. extra dark charcoal.

Meroiry Capri > Very sporty. 11,000 miles, automatic, air conditioning, sun roof.

GMC Higli Sierra Pkluip - Loaded, power windows and door locks, extra clean.

Bm'EAST BS9

CAROLINA

UNCOLN-MERCURY MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS 756-4267 8nd CIrele

Quality^ Quantity..

Its Bob Barbours Best BMW Selection

Ever!

If youve always admired the style and performance built into every BMW, heres your chance to live the ultimate experience behind the wheel of the ultimate driving machine! Now at Bob Barbour you can lease a brand new BMW! Its our best selection ever.. .as a matter of fact, you wont find a better selection in North Carolina! Choose from over 50 BMWs.. .heres a sample;

BMW 325 2-Door #4550

Just

$2809

per month!

First payment and S300 refundable deposit on delivery with approved crfKlit 60 monthly payments tor a total otSi6857 60 Purchase option at lease end appraised wholesale value You pay 8C a mile over 75 000 at lease end Price includes rental receipt tax - tags are extra

Just

BMW 528e

_ _ _ #64431

perlndhth!

F irst payment and S400 refundable deposit on delivery with approved credit 60 monthly jiayments tor a total otS23 2O90O Purch.ise option at lease end appraised wholesale value You pay 0C a mile over 75 000 at least.* end Pnce includes rental receipt tax tags iire extra

*38683

" cia t-iB_ I \

ra ' C3a A1

Bob Barbour, liic. M^s*Quaiiiy

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

26 The Daily Reflb'^.vyi, ^iwenville, N C

Thursday, May 29.1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST

Manufacturing firm has immediate opening for an experienced person to operate the switchboard and perform general office duties. Accurate typing of 50 wpm required.. Ability to work with the public a must.

Call

752-2111

Extension 257 Batwaan 9 and 3 for an appolntmant.

-ABSOLUTE-AUCTION SALE

Saturday, May 31,1986-10:00 AM On Premises KLEAN JEANS LAUNDROMAT

208 E. 5th St.

(BEHIND SUBWAY SANDWICHES) GREENVILLE, NC

Owner going out of business. Complete laundromat to be sold Presently in operation Lease can be assumed. Excellent investment opportunity

Equipment; Most in excellent condition and in operation 20 Stack Washers and Dryers, 1 large front loading washer, UG coin chutes and metered money kits, 2 large gas dryers, dollar bill changer, soap vendor, 400 gal. capacity hot water system, 2 Solomatic folding tables, 6 chairs, 3 utility units, misc.

Office Furniture: Desk, chairs, file cabinet, adding machine. Electric typewriter, check protector, misc. items.

Terms: Cash or certified ;check day of Auction.

Conditions: All sales AS IS. Owner reserves the right to sell individually or in lots. Announcements at sale will take precedence over all printed material.

Sale Conducted by:

BOYETTE AUCTION CO., INC.

Lie. #472 Wilson, NC-Phone 291-1508

141 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in epertmenf living with nature outiiOe yOur door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 peccant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tO'wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have table TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms, dining room, stove, refrigerator S190 per month Deposit Call 756 06S9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ONE BEDROOM apartment 201 North Woodlawn Heal and hot water furnished $2X0 month. 756 0545, 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. I block from university. Meat, air and water furnished Short term lease available No pets. Call 758 3711 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM apartment Carpeted, central air and heal, kitcnen appliances, water fur nished, $225. Greenville AAanor Apartments 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished Located at 1402 Hooker Road $225 a month. Available June 1st. Very nice 756 8785 Ask tor Faye

ONE BEDROOM apartment

$185plus $185 deposit Call after 7,754577

ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY

apartment, private entrance $185 per month, 1/3 utilities. Call

756 6694 or 923 8506

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for an experienced Plant Maintenance Mechanic for our 3rd shift. Should possess a high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Apply in person

Bill Copeland Personnel Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

161 Apartments For Rent

ONE LARGE ONE BEDROOM

apartment, very nicely furnish ed throughout All extras and

^oovjmiwcM Next to campus

I 2691 for showing

ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY

Close to campus Utilities fur nished Lease and deposit re quired. Call 756 4364 after 7pm Ask tor Oonny.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $225 or $260 2 bedroom others too 752 1375, Homelocafors Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $180 Call 758 6061 for an appoint menl. Model office open satur days 10 12

REMCOEAST

RIVEROAK 206 N.SUMMIT STREET

One bedroom efiicincy located on the river. Recently reno vated Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping ond ECU

Office hours 9 am. to5p m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

THE BEST ADDRESSES are here today gone tomorrow So don't miss them call us today 752 1375. Homelocafors Fee

TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES

Three bedroom, 2'/ bath, with fireplace and all wpliances Energy efficient, swimming pool Available now

$495 00

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Two bedrooms, two baths, close to PCMH Available May 20th

$335 00 $345 00

Memorial Day ^cial!

MAY RENT FREE

Call Remco East

758 6061

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, garage, storage,

!, nice

extra carport and storage, nice yard 5 miles from Hospital Call 355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near hospital $325 Call REMCO EAST

r 758 6061

TWO BEDROOMS, I'x baths, carpet, heat. air. hook ups Ri(^ Place $315 a month 355 2256

TWO BEDROOM

14th Street 756 5203

DUPLEX.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

HigKway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

G G ER

The Bl

Ends Tomorrow!

Sale!

OPEN TILL MIDNITE!

..etiion

> The Biggest Reductions

0i/,

otio

The Biggest Inventory

FANTASTIC

Reductions On Every Unit

LOW, LOW RATES!

COMPARE...Our Sticker Reductions To Theirs!

We^e Ready...Are You?

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

On the other side of town, but well worth the trip upwunnm.i,n.nc<ng..ih.pp,oMac..d.i

Ihraufh ford Mato C>M<l limit On*

A Place You Can Count On '

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 284 Rvpats CrefiivMe. NC 919 758-0114

161 Apartmants For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex on

Jupiex on Brownlea Oriva Range, refrigerator, hook upi. central air No pets $295 756 7480

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood. $295 per month 758 1355. No stu dents

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I h bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital. 2 bedroom, 2'/ baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse 355 6002 or 756 7541

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road, central location, energy efficient, storage Available June 1. $345 After 6 p m 756 9006 or 756 3930

1 ANO 2 BEDROOM Apart

ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart alor, 4

ments. stove and refrigera! blockstrom ECU 746 3284

available for rent

apa

72:

1 BEOROOMI S160 bus route or I bedroom $205 bills paid 752 1375. Homelocafors Fee

2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospital, no pets. $325 Call

355 2419

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday. 756 5374,9 :30 5 30 PM or 752 6415

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central atr and heat. Id baths, $290 Willow Street apartments 752 8915

apar

rent at Bryton Hills, Riverblutf Road. I bath, central heat and

air $265 per month 2 bedroom, I'd bath townhouse located at

Village East, off Cedar Lane 1310 per month Lease and desposit required Dutfus Real ty, Inc 756 2675

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmantf For Rant

I BEDROOM furnished efti

ctency apartment Utilities in Pro!

eluded Professional or student $275/month. Available now. 756 8785 Ask tor Faye

2 FIVE ROOM apartments for rent at 622 Albtrmarle Avenue Call 758 7904

2 OR 1 bedrooms, i bath, stairs Call Allen. 8 5, 758

uptti

301

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Appli anees furnished Washer/dryer hookups Available mid June Cali 756 8702

700COTANCHE

One Bedrooms, heat, water and sewer Included, one block from ECU Available May 15 $225 1250 Call Remco East, 758 6061 or weekends, call 758 2249.

CEDAR LANE

Two bedroom townhomes. ltd baths Available May 20 through Junel5.S3l5

CYPRESS GARDENS

Two bedrooms close to campus luded

available now Cable inct $310

Memorial Day Special! REI

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 aHer 6

170 Condominiums For Rent

LUXURIOUS oceanfront condo Sleeps 6, 2 baths, jacuzzi, steam bath, swimming pool Nags 15 792

Head, June 8

13865

TWO BEDROOM CONDO for rent. $375 a month. Available June 1. Contact Janet Bowser at 756 8580 or 355 7800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCED - three times $7,650

1981 LIMITED WAGONEER

Clean and in very good condition. Loaded.

Call Carl 758-1983 Nights & weekends 355-6558

JOURNEYMAN MILLRIGHTS OR MAINTENANCE MECHANICS

Due to expansion, llco Unlcan Corp., the world's largest manufacturer of key blanks and security hardware, has three openings for Journeyman Millrights or Maintenance Mechanics Applicants should have expertise in pneumatics, hydraulics, equipment repair/rebuild, welding and rigging. NC and CNC repair a plus. Applicants should be flexible in shift assignment and have a stable employment background All applicants should possess an accredited journeyman's card and/or the educational background plus skills equivalent.

We offer excellent pay and a full range of 1(X)/o paid employee benefits including dental, hospital, life and disability insurance

Additional advantages include:

A secure employment future with a growing company. A challenging work opportunity with a large stable company.

A good work environment A shift differential premium.

A pension and 401-K tax saver program

To learn more about this exciting opportunity and to discuss your qualifications for further consideration telephone or write;

Brian Wells or Cecil Horne

ILCO UNICAN CORP.

400 Jeffries Road Rocky Mount, N. C. 27804 Telephone 919-446-3321

All responses will be held in strict confidence.

EOOMF

170

Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIOOE TownehousSn bedrooms, (extra larg* mester), 2'/i bath, livingroom, dirting room and kitchan. Fenc ed in patio, outside storage room, pool, tennis court, clubhouse, sauna. Total alactrlc. availabla June 1st. S450/month with $450 security deposit Call 756^or 758 7885.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. I/s baths, all appliances, swimming pool, tennis courts. 1 year lease $375 per month Call 7524176.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVEI 3 btdroom 2 baths $450 garage, many extras 752-1375, Homelocafors Fee

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3

bedroom. 2 bath, central air,

repainted garage, fenced In yard S475 756 4410 or 7S6 5961

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL,

3 bedroom, 2 bath, cantral air and. heat, fireplace, garage, ap pilancas Lease and deposit. 4M/month. 746 6773.

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $450 All require lease and deposit. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 2675

EXECUTIVE HOME lor rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/month Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800.

FOR RENT TO Couple, 4 bedroom, 2 story house. 2 baths, cantral heat and air. 103 North Barrett Street Call 753 3730.

GO NO FURTHER We have it Homes in all areas, all prices.

kids, pets accepted in many 752 1375. Homelocafors. Fa*.

GREATROOM, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump $425 355 2260

HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital Large greatroom. cantral heat and air, blinds, deck, 1150 square l*et, 2 years old. $450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

KIDVPET OK! 3 bedroom 1225 yard or big 3 bedroom $300 752 1375, Homelocafors. Foa.

STUDENTS OKI Huge 6 bedroom $375 or l bedroom S160 752-1375, Homelocafors. Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, greatroom with wood heater, central heal and air. Couples on ly No children or pets. $325 a month. 756 0975 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large living area, Belvedere

large

iso pi

per month. 518 356-2680 col lect. No pets. Principals only.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths,

all appliances^ ca^. drajwry.

2-car garage, 706 Cooper ! Winterville $350 O^it re quired and a minimum of l y^ears lease May be seen Thursday 4-6:30 or Sunday. I 946-3844 or I 946 1961

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, double garage, Portertown area. 756-9076

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CaroRO Wiadowt Md Doors

2220 Dickinson Avonua 756-2585

Dirwct'ffrom-

lmport*r

Monuffocturwr

PrlcM

SOVM 40%

or moro on:

Braidt

'Machine-woven orientals 'Hand-knotted orientals 'Swedish Rollakans 'Kekms 'Woven mgs 'Hand-hooked mgs 'Hand-caived mgs 'Hand-made chain stitched rugs

'Dhumes

'Hand Knotted Chinese 'Mill seconds up to 75% ofl retail

NOW OPEN

104

M0N0AY-8ATURDAY

IWMIU

euniT

60B OrMfivillb Blvd. Nbxt to Farm Fraali

Qraanvllla, N.C.

756-5436

1979 Mercury Cougar

2 door, Nice..........................................OFrtR!

1979 Oldsmobile 98

4 door, Family car. ....................................OFFER!

1978 Dodge Aspen

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering,

air conditioning, local owner, low mileage OFFER!

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Blue, Nice............... OFFER!

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Cream .......... OFFER!

1980 Buick Regai

2 door. Blue, loaded............ OFFER!

1980 Chevroiet Citation

4 door, automatic, power steering, _

air conditioning, stereo radio.,.. .F*. ..... OFFER!

1980 Oidsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door, Dark blue, loaded . OFFER!

1981 Honda Accord

2 door, 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo. ............OFFER!

1981 Mazda Station Wagon

Brown, automatic, air conditioning, stereo ...........OFFER!

1983 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Black, loaded, extra nice......... OFFER!

1982 Toyota Clica Supra

Loaded, Must see to appreciate! ........ OFFER!

1983 Chevrolet Van Customized

Blue .......................................OFFER!

1985 Ford Van Customized

.Blue................. OFFER!

1982 Buick Electra Estate Wagon

Loaded, Navy Blue ..................................OFFER!

(IgaM iiolort. Inc . mm ottms lull Unu Mnicu (Mpsrtmunl lo muul sll 4 your ear nuMs Our mt. leu dupunmutH Is run by Tony Avory wlio Is a irory bonoM and dapandaM# machanic Coma by and maal Tony tor all your aorvlco noodtl

EIH MOTORS. INC.

130 E, Greenville Blvd. Qreenvills

(Batido Qroonvtllo TV A Appiiancol

355-2193

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

1/3 Homes For Ront

TWO OEOkoOM HOUSE (or

rent. 21 Ford Street tl0 a monttv Security deposit. Call rsife23 after

174

Townhousos For Rent

lvToSs!^5ta^?lS^

In the University area, assumtable loan Currently leas J U^versity Realty, 355-58, Myra Day 3SS-S2

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, i <'i bath, fireplace, appliances, washer/ dryer hookup 3SS 2433

175 Lots For Rent

small attractive park on Pac t^us Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, %U Days 7S37148, nights 7S3 0978

174 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumtord Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, J195 per month 3 bedrooms 8)65 7S 4983

CLEAN, 3 bedroom, furnished and air, |170 plus deposit. Oakwood Acres 75 1455 after 5

MOBILE HOME, furnished:! bedrooms, private lot with tenc ed back yard Industrial Park area. S300. Call 756-4461

MOBILE HOME tor rent 3 bedrooms, partly furnished, S180 plus deposit 6ood location Call after 5p.m 756 6730

NICE 13X40 mobile home 3 lull baths. Private lot Fenced yard Porch. Trees Furnished. Washer. Within walking distance to hospital. Call 16^ 5164 after 5 p.m

NICE 1 AND 3 bedroom trailers for rent. Call 753 5635

SE THEM FIRSTI Don 't wait until they are rented 753 1375, 'Homelocators. Small Fee

TRY THESEI 3 bedroom 5160/ $195 3 bedroom yard, kids ok. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot tor rent No pets and no children 758 0745

1 AND2bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pets and no children. 758-0745.

3 BEDROOM! $335 or $165 3 bedroom both furnished others 753 1375, Homelocators Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

Esmr.^^ 752-4225

1400 Willow St

Office Hours Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

17f Mobik HomM For Rent

TWO BEDROOM trailer. CoKe nial Trailer Park. $125 deposit. $150 rent 758 0779/753 1623.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, excellent condition, good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5 pm.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished No children No pets Call 758 679

TWO BEDROOM. furnished, fully equipped, quiet area, near city No pets 756 5413.

TWO BEDROOMS, completeiy furnished, washer/dryer. No pets 753-0196.

UNFURNISHD in Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, 3 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175.830-1670 or 753 7148

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1300 feet office space available with 30 days notice Reasonabie rates. Call 355-7163 after 6.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1436/753-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton St. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 754-9882.

HIGH SECURITY warehouse space available on a month to-month basis. 12.000 square feet on 3 levels. Masonry building fully sprinkled and heated with concrete floors and 2 loading docks. Located behind Flowers Office Complex. Gall 753 4915 during business hours.

MEDICAL DRIVE. Hospital area. Office condo. New. Now available for lease 1300 square teet. Call 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111

OHictSpact For Rout

NEW Of^FICES AND SUITES tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

NEW OFFICE 1000 square feet, $550 par nsonlh. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. Call Leon Fornes Insurance Realty, 355 7557 or 344-1415.

NEWLY hENOVATEO SPACE on North Greene Street at intersection of Airport Road 2 units of 1000 square teet_each May be combined or subdivide Lxated on main thoroughfare between downtown and Indus trial Park. Very nice space at $5 2S/foot Call 752 4915 days

OFFICE SPACE available im

mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard $300 per month Includes janitorial ser

vices and utilitias. Call 756-8810 ask for Susan.

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feel. Immediate rental. 1800 672 8533.

$2jMe to $6JM0 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7143, nights. Keasonable rates.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom townhouse on ocean. Pine Knoll Towns, 3 pools, sleeps 6. Avail able June, last week in July and last 3 weeks In August. 752-0847.

CONDO Emerald Isle. $335/ week. Unit has all appliances, cable TV, linens provided. Complex has 2 pools, jacuzzi, workout room, tennis courts, Oceanside clubhouse. 753-1233 or 355 7135 after 4.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House: 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air $375 week. Weeks beginning June23, July 4,13,37.1 3M 3301

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED DVER INCUSED CARS FRCM RCrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTT!

34 MONTHS 34.000 MILES Strvici Conlrtcl If liable'*

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!

AUCTION

CARS!

TREMENDOUS

SELECTION'

Ovtr 100

To Choeit From'

TONY MESSlEY-tARL KBTIWTEVf SMmt-TW COlWUl SUQO

PPHN

HWY. 70 WEST *

KINSTON, N.C.

184

Rtsort Property For Rent r

CNO Emerald Isle 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, slaeps 8, unit has everything. Stereo, cable TV, microwave, linens provided. Complex has 3 pools, jacuzzi, workout room, tennis courts Available week of 6/1 $450

Weeks of 6/15, 7/13, 8/17 $525 752 1233 or 355^7125 after 6

185 Rooms For Rent F81mM??bedr5rKtcr

en, bath and laundry privileges. 4 blocks from ECU 744 3384

PRIVAtE ROOM near Males prehtrred $135 757 3543 SEARCH NO MORE for the at fordable accommodations Relax and let us do the work 753 1375, Homelocators Fee

192 Roommate Wanted FESRnSoMn^M^

to share 2 bedroom townhouse <9 rent Is $147.50 plus >/Y utilities and phone Call 355 6730 or 384 3939_

FEMALE Roommate wanted to share apartment. $145 plus '/s utilities plus deposit 756 1095.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

192 Roommate Wanted

#oA 88ER SCHOOL T Sion. $131.47 month, V utilities Call 1 904 737 1007._

MEET YOUR NEW roommate

through us. The kind you want as friends. Don't delay call 753-1375, Hontalocators Fee SNARE HOUSE I block from

194 Wanted To Buy

WAnTto BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756^8615, nights

198 Wanted To Rent

wSSn?REH?T ?be5?om house with appliances and fence around July 1 Prater Colonial Heights or similar neighborhood. Rant must be reasonable. 757 3844.

wanted to RENT: House in country. Pitt County area. 756-0731 weekdays after 4.

WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bedroom house tor couple with child in University area: Pet Call 753-0753.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12MofriliL8B$N

2BodrooinToinihouso8l1BBdrD088GardonApirtM

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

HOME IMPROVEMENT MANAGER

Expanding Greenville company in business for 25 years immediately needs a professional home improvement salesperson.

Preferred leads Eastern N.C. territory. Training salary $30,000 potential. Please forward resume to:

Home Improvement Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

JOECULLIPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

DODGE-PEUGEOT

would like to announce that the Body Shop is under NEW MANAGEMENT! Our body shop is now in the competent care of our new Body Shop Manager, Bobby LeNcave.

We are in need of experienced body shop mechanics. If you are qualified, we would like to talk with you. Please stop by our Body Shop which is located behind the sales office, and see Bobby LeNeave.

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186

Bob Barbour and Volvo Bring \bu

nx.

W-T

"ti

tax

Pa.

ft.

X-v

In Numbers:

kjf

fttS

#1 In Quality.

At B(ib Barbour, our name means quality and quality means Volvo. Regardless of which model you prefer, all Volvos are built to insure dependability, safety and luxury. Volvo is, w ithout a doubt, one of the best investments you w ill e\ er make. And now. VoK o has made your investment e\ en more attractive.

Presenting Vblvo On CaUOn AD 1986 Volvos.

Volvo On Call is the first and only automotive serv ia* program of its kind ev er offered in this countrv. And it costs nothing extra to joinjust purchase a 1986 Volvo and youll be automatically enrolled.

3-Year Limited Warranty .

Upon enrollmenu this unique and innovative plan w ill minimize your expenses and discomfort should you experience difficulties with vour 1986 Volvo.

24 Hours A Day,365 Days Year.

If you need roadside assLstano;. Volvo On Call provides a 24 hour toll free number from anyw here in the Unitwl States. Just dial the number and help is on the way. Any simple repairs, such as changing a flat will be repaired on the spotabsolutely free! If you run out of gas, Volvo On Call will get you going again just for the price of the gas. If additional repairs are needed your car will be towed to the nearest Volvo dealerat no charge to you! And therere lots of other added benefrLs with Volvo On Call- professional trip routing, kxksmith setA ia\ emergency cash advance, car theft reward and more! Ask us for complete details,

Over 50 To Choose From. r -

Right now at Bob Barbour, we have over 50 brand new 1986 Volvos for you to choose from. Youll be hard-pressed to find a better selaiion anwhere. And the more Volvos we have, the better deal youll get! Call or stop by today your new 1986 Volvo Is ready for you now at Bob Barbour!

Call 355-7200 To Find Out More!

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Mcaas Quality 3303 South Memorial Prive/Gramville. NC/355-7200 1 ; * '<

' ]

Thursday, May 29.1986 27

The n^^Real '-Estate orner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 1 w balht 105 Toby Circle All Appllancos

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

NEW OFFERING - COMMERCIAL

STREET rSTREET

On Greenville Boulevard and also fronting Evans Street. 2.2 acres of commercial zoned property. Call Carl for details.

tjIGHTS AND WEEKENDS

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983

355-6558

LEASE

FOR

LESS.

1986 Ford Mustang ^167^ Per Month*

(48 Months Closed End Lease Total Payments 8025 SO *1000)

1986 Pontiac Firebird $223 Per Month*

Months Closed End Lease. Total Payments 10,948 16 *1001)

1986 Buick LeSabre 299 Per Month*

(48 Months Closed End Lease Total Payments 14 397 60 1004)

1986 Pontiac Parisienne

270^^ Per Month

(48 Months Closed End Lease, Total Payments 12,994 08 1003)

All 48 Month Closed-End Leases With Approved Credit Based on 18.000 Miles Per Year Monthly Payments Vary Based on Vehicle and Length of Contract No Purchase Required at End of Lease No Liability Unless Mileage Exceeded or Abnormal Lease

Take Home Cash For Your Present Car

is your present car worth $2000, $5000, $10,000 or more? VVe give you cash for the full value of your old car when you lease a new car or truck from us.

No Down Payment

Any Car, Any Truck, Any Make or Model

American Truck & Auto Leasing

Leasing The Way It Should Be Done.

Highway 11 South Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-3635 Toll Free (In N.C.) 1-800-682-2216

28 Tha DXty Reftoctor, Qfegnvlll, N.C.

Tmi>dW. May 2tf. 1986

mWhite HousaeWants 'Workfare' Demonstrations

By SPENCER RICH L.A. Tinn-WaibugtM PmI New* Sirvk*

WASHINGTON - The White ff House, as part of the administra-tions welfare revision study, wants half a dozen states to set up demonstration projects that require all able-bodied welfare applicants not needed at home to care tor small children to take a job either in )rivate industry or in the public sec-or.

available to a family be capped by each state, that the total cost of

A document outlining reform policy goals given to state officials also suggests that total welfare benefits

welfare be reduced and that benefits be structured so that no one would be better off quitting a job (or reducing work hours) and going on welfare.

The concepts in the document are aimed primarily at low-income parents with small children who are receiving cash welfare payments from the program of Aid to Families with Dependent Children, plus other benefits such as Medicaid, food stamps, other food aid and housing aid. However, some of the ideas

could apply to all welfare clients, including the aged.

The document was drafted by a team of White House welfare experts led by Charles Hobbs, who heads a special study ordered by President Reagan Feb. 4 to find ways to increase work and strengthen the two-parent family.

The document, written in November, has been given to officials in Arizona, North Carolina, Tennessee and other states in the past month as a ^de to what the White House w<Hud like to see in demonstration projects it wants the states to set up.

The document appears to give hints as to what the Hobbs group will

Chrysler Wants Maserati

L.TimM>WHhington Post New Service

DETROIT Just one week after cross-town rival Ford said it might buy Alfa Romeo, Chrysler said Wed

nesday that it plans to gain majority control of another Italian sporte car

maker, Maserati.

Chrysler, which already owns 3.5 percent of Maserati, said it has agreed to pay $33 million to increase its stake in the small auto maker to 15.6 percent this summer.

De Tomaso Industries, Maseratis current owner, has also given Chrysler options to buy up to 48 percent of the company by 1989 and 51

percent control by 1995. At current prices and exchange rates, the value of the full acquisition would be $^.5 million, according to a spokesman for De Tomaso.

Chryslers decision to take over Maserati is the final step in what has been a slowly deepening relationship between the two companies, one that has developed out of the close friendship between their top leaders Crawler Chairman Lee A. lacocca and Maseratis president, Italian car designer Alejandro De Tomaso. After holding a minority stake, De Tomaso acquired control of Maserati

from the Italian government in 1984.

That same year, Chrysler and Maserati announced an agreement to set up an Italian joint venture, which now plans to export two-seat sport coupes to Chrysler beginning in 1987. Meanwhile, Maserati also plans to build engines, four-door sedans and possibly a new, sports car for Chrysler before the end of the decade.

Chryslers apeement not to acquire control ofMaserati until 1995 is an effort to personally accommodate De Tomaso, who will continue to run the company on a daily basis.

recommend next December. But White House officials who asked not to be named said the ckicument is only a discussion piece and does not contain final decisions on what the Hobbs group will recommend.

Several state officials said H(d)bs and his associates have been extremely flexible and have invited the states to tailor the demonstration pr^ts as they choose.

llie document says the current welfare system provides benefits to many people who are not poor and that It would be cheaper to give every poor person enough cash to reach the poverty line.

The current system discourages woii( by provi^ more usable income to many individuals and families than they can make by working, fails to provide incentives for the formation or maintenance of two-parent families and fails to coordinate numerous welfare programs, the document says.

The document suggests the following as reform policy goals;

- As far as possible, the benefit for each person or family should be tailored to individual needs, and, therefore, the states would be allowed full freedom to set benefit levels without any federally determind standard.

- To make sure that benefits go only to those who cannot otherwise meet their basic living requirements, individual and family benefits should be capped at a state or local-

determined assistance standard. sumably this would prevent families from pyramiding benefits from several programs into a total well over the poverty line. Some state (tfficials viewed this language as en

couraging them to combine several different types of benefits, though not Medicaid, mto a single cash grant covering all needs, pohaps witti the federal government provi^ a bloc granttofmanceit.

WMm UWieTIIIIINT MHU nUUNHM

MTT COMMUNITY COliJM

will propolo you wNh buolnoM tklllo noodod for loeal omptoymont

Acquiro tho lotoot Job okllls domandod by buolnoto and Induatry

Incroasa Your Potontlal For Employmant Aa A

Unppar PwyawW Ctofli CMt AeeewafeW

Ctork-Typtot

BUSINESS CAREERS DEMAND HIGHLY SKILLED EMPLOYEES. WILL THAT BE YOU?

For mora Information about ipociflc clataoa or program anrollmant at PCC call a PCC Counaolor

PITT COMMUNITY >

COLLEGE

756^130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunity/ Affinnatlvo Action Inalltutlon

APPLY NOW FOR FALL '86

IIKIIOIJSI

75%

All Farm Oil Products

Barbed Wire 00

Per Roll

Hog Panels

50%

O Off

r*Tlrri

75% Off

All Galv. And Tubular Gates In Stock

Field Fence

50% Off

1x4................11LF

1x6..... 18* LF

1 x8 ...... 24 LF

1 xIO..............30* LF

T-Posts *1

#2 Common Cypress

Boards 50% Off

5/4x4...............16* LF

5/4x5..... 20* LF

8' Bevel

Siding......... 18* LF

Conditions Of Sale

All Items Sold As Is"

Quantities Limited To Stock On Hand No Layaways

To Assure Availability To All Customers, We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Steel

Remesh

Off

Our Regular Everyday Price

'Many Other Specials Throughout The Store!

Wickes Lumber

125 West Greenville Blvd. 756-7144 Open Monday thru Saturday

Live! 9-12 A.M.

CHARGE IT!

7:30 AM to 5:00 PM

Start your home improvements today You ve got what it takes when you have a Wickas Revolving Charge Card Visa & MasterCard also accepted