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INSIDE TODAY

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106th YEAR NO. 83

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7,1987

18 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSalvage Crews Begin Righting Capsized Ferry

By ROBERT J. WIELAARD Associated Press Writer

ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium (AP) After a month of preparation, barges and huge floating cranes today began rioting the British ferry that capsized off this North Sea port, lulling an estimated 195 people.

Salvage officer Geert Koffeman said the operation, the first step in the recovery of up to 134 bodies still inside the vessel 4^ weeks after it capsized, was proceeding smooBily.

*We are past the critical phase, he said shortly after midday. Righting the ferry was expected to take most of the day.

Tugboats and other small salvage craft were sent to the scene to retrieve any bodies that might be fluslied out of the 7,951-ton ferry Herald of Free Enterprise.

The c(HTses of 61 victims were recovered in the days after the March 6

With the lifting of an early morning haze, two big barges began tugging at heavy steel cables attached to 32 pmnts along the ferrys exposed starboard side.

Hie barges, aided by enormous floating cranes on the other side of the ferry, were to the ferry back onto its keel as they winched their way toward 16 steel pUings hammered into the seabed 150 yar^ from the vessel.

At first, three cranes todi part, but Koffeman said one was withdrawn shortly after midday because it was not needed.

Officials said it would take up to eight hours to right the ferry, which before the operation began lay at a lOlNlegree angle on its port side.

Everything is going according to schedule, Marcel Rutjens, a salvaging officer, said as the ferrys starbomrd funnel broke through the surface.

Officials reported later that oil was leaking from the stem of the ferry, possibly from trucks on board. Salvage craft stretched a rubber boom along the surface of the water in an attempt to contain the oil spill.

Twenty divers were standing by to enter the ferry in search of bodies as soon as the ship was steady on its keel. The bodies were to be taken to the Zeebrugge naval base for identification.

In Dover, England, a ferry steward who survived the accident was quoted Monday night as sa]^ he warned the assistant purser that water was pouring into the vessel minutes before the ship capsized.

The British news agency Press Association quoted the steward, John Butler, as saying he thought the water came from a burst pipe, and that he was told not to worry.

Earlier Monday, Press Association quoted a confidential report being prepared by Zeebrugge Maritime Police Chief Jose van den Bussche as saying a ferry steward twice warned senior crew members of water surging through the ship. The report did not give the name of the steward, and it was not clear if it was Butler. Butler said he only gave one warning.

The ferry capsized in less than a minute about 1,000 yards offshore. The cause is being investigated in Belgium and Britain.

Study Of Park Expenses Urged

ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville City Council needs to seriously consider increased expenses connected with River Park North before app^riating funds to the proposed science and nature center, according to council member Lorraine Shinn.

I went back and researched this a great deal, Mrs. Shinn told council members at a workshop Monday night. We need to seriously look at

and installation of a planetarium, delaved decisions on the bid award and budget amendment on construction of the science and nature buildings at a March 23 meeting until spending questions could be resolved.

A negotiated bid of $283,895 for the facility came in $33,895 over budget for the project, according to Boyd Lee, director of recreation and

The City Council, which originally set aside $250,000 for construction

According to a proposed bu^et ordinance, unspent funds designated

(See PARK. A-8)

Road Work Package OK'd By Pitt Board

The Pitt County Board of Commis-skners Monday gave their approval to a state Department of Tran^Kirta-tion-proposed $809,100 secondary roads improvement program for tl county for the fiscal year begining Julyl.

Randy Doub, a member of the Board of Transpo^tion, told commissioners that it is anticipated that Pitt County will receive $747,000 in secondary road construction funds in the coming fiscal year. The new allocation, added to $62,100 in unallocated funds on hand will give the DOT just $809,100 to spend on paving and upgrading secondary roads inthecoun^.

Saying the anticipated $747,000 allocation is $102,240 w 15 percent more than the secondai7 road allocation for the county this fiscal year, which began July 1,1986.

The countys allocation is based on a formula which takes into account the number of unpaved miles of secondary roads in North (Carolina, Doub said, adding that Pitt County has 238.44 miles of unpaved secondary roads and 539.6 miles of paved secondary roads.

The secondary road program in Pitt for the coming year proposes to pave 8 roads totaling 6.4 miles,and mmroving other roads.

(Jttis Potter, district engineer for the DOT, in presenting the secondary road program to commissioners, said roaib included for paving in the coming fiscal year include: .3 mile of SR1202, from end of pavement on SR 1202 to N.C. 43, at an estimated cost of $25,800; .24 mile of SR 1534A, the Old PacUdus Road, from end of

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Aide Says Sanford Vote Wbs Protest

ivement to N.C. 33 at a cost of ,500; .9 mile of SR 1524, the Brown Road, from N.C. 903 to SR 1523, at a cost of $41,600 and 1 mile of SR 1124A, the Pollard Road, from U.S. 264 toSR 1207.

Other paving projects include; .8 mile of SR 1104, the Pat Dawson Road, from N.C. 11 to SR 1105, for $1B,800; .5 mile of SR 1741 from N.C. 43 to SR 1774 for $51,000; 1 mile of SR 1724A, the Emma (Cannon Road, from N.C. 102 to SR 1723, for $45,000 and 1.7 miles of SR 1123, from N.C. 903 to SR 1114 at a cost of ^,800.

Other projects included in the secondary road improvement program for the coming fiscal vear include: acouire right^-way for paving .7 mile d SR 1729, Bells Fork Rrad, from end of pavement to N.C. 43 at a cost of $1,000; widen the existing 18 feet Mvement on 2.7 miles of SR 1551, the Kobersonville Road, to 22 feet from N.C. 903 to SR 1552 at a cost of $144,100; widen the existing 18 feet Mvement on 1.2 miles of SR 1552, the Kobersonville Road, to 22 feet from SR 1551 to SR 1549 at a cost of $50,300 and stabilize soil roads, including SR 1206,1240,1242,1283,1534,1536,1564, 1565, 1739, 1743, 1905 at a cost of $127,100.

Potter said the average cost per mile of paved secondary roads in the Pitt County area is about $100,000, while the cost per mile in the mountains of western N(th Carolina is between $150,000 and $200,000.

Doub told the board that 1967 is the year that the 4-lane U S. 264 will

(See ROADS. A-8)

ALMOST A CATCH Sakiko Ohmura of Raleigh makes a futile attempt to catch a soccer ball Monday during activities at the Mini City Capitol Area Soccer fields. (AP Laserphoto)

ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Sen. Terry Sanford made a statement of protest regarding North Carolinas treatment as a debtor state when he voted Thursday to sustain President Reagans veto of an $SB billion construction bill, a Sanford aide says.

One of the first things the senator had raised after he was elected was from the North Carolina Department of Transportation on the fact that one of the first bills to be considered in ttiis session would be the highway bill, Paul Vick, an administrative assistant to Sanford, said Monday.

The highway bill is passed once every five years. What the senator was told was that this was an important bUl because until it was pas^, the funding for this years constructions cycle would not be available, said Vick, who stopped in Greenville as part of his tour of the eastern part of the state to meet with Democratic leaders.

Furthermore, Sanford was told by Democratic leaders that if the veto was sustained, the measure would

come up for reconsideration, according to Vick.

He knew it was coming up for reconsideration, Vick said. Majority Leader Robert C. Byrds change in vote was predicted.

Vick said circumstances surrounding the highway bill made the issue more complex.

Congress was unable to pass a bill last year, so that it was now absolutely mandatory that one be passed for funds for this construction season, he said. So the senator went to Washington with that in mind. Sanford supported an original Senate bill on highway construction, but he voiced his objections to North Carolinas treatment in the bill.

He supported it with a caveat to the leadership of the Senate that because of the highway formula, which was adopted back in the Eisenhower years, that North Carolina was one of 10 of what is called debtor states in that we pay more into the Federal Highway Fund

(See AIDE. A-8)

Elections Paper Action Delayed

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County commissioners for the second time in a week postponed action Monday on adopting a posi-ti(Hi pawr on a proposed new method of electing members of the board.

Commissioners said the delay wcxdd provide more time to negotiate for black support for at-large representatives on the board.

Hie board was scheduled to take actim on the position paper at a meeting March 30, but delayed action to give time for negotiations.

According to the propo^l the commissioners are considering, six members of the board would be elected from six new districts two of which are predominantly black. Three commissioners would be elected by at-large voting and could live in any part of the county.

At a meeting earlier last month, Raleigh lawyer Michael Crowell, hired to help develop a new method of electing the board which would conform to requirements of the federal Voting Rights Act and give blacks an opportunity to be elected, suggested that the U.S. Justice Department is unlikely to approve a six-three plan unless it has support from the black community.

Hiey (the Justice Department) generally have a bias against at-large seats, Crowell said.

^ the boanj asked Crowell to meet with reprokentatives of black organizations in the county in an effort to gain their support for three at-large seats.

The paper, read at Mondays meeting, says in part that,Hie position of the Pitt Ckiunty Board of Commissioners is to implement a plan which will benefit all of the citizens of the county, by enlarging the board from its present six members to nine members.

The minority has the opportunity to elect one of their group in boUi (predominately black districts), but aW ... by creating three at-large seats, the chances of black citizens electing a candidate to one of the seats is greatly improved, the position paper suggests.

The board is genuinely concerned with the rights of all the citizens of

Pitt County, according to the position paper.

Rather than deny black citizens who reside outside the two predominantly black districts ttie same opportunity to have a representative on the board as is afforded residents within (the two predominantly black districts), the commissioners have provided for three at-large positions, which opens the avenue for those citizens outside the predominantly black districts to have an opportunity to be elected to office.

Evidence indicates that such offices on the City Council of Greenville have been filled by minorities since 1969, even though the population of

Greenville is predominantly white (and) there is reason to believe that one-third or more of the compliment of Um board of commissioners can be filled by members of the minority population under the proposed six-three plan.

Hb board further believes, according to the position paper, that for the sake of representative government in Pitt County each citizen should be able to not only vote for but directly hold accountable four commissioners rather than one, as would be the case if only one commissioner is elected from each of the six proposed districts.

Commissioner Tom Johnson, after the reading of the position paper.

said I do not want members of the county commissioners to just represent specific districts ... but represent the entire county. I believe its in the best interest (of the county) to accept a compromise of some sort.

We want to do whats best for Pitt County, Eugene James said.

This is a very serious matter to us, Commissioner Kenneth Dews suggested. I place great weight and priority (on the proposition that) every man, every woman be allowed to run for any office in this county.

In this county the six districts are necessary. The three at-large will

(See BOARD. A-2)

Equipment Bid Defended

ByDONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Specifications for Greenvilles proposed communications system were not designed to favor any company despite the submission of only one bid on the equipment, the president of the citys consulting firm says.

We are not affiliated with any vendors or manufacturers of communications equipment and our primary responsibility is to provide our clients with objective and unbiased technical assistance to optimize their communications goals, Gene A. Buzzi, pr^ident of Omnicom Inc., said,

Buzzi met with members of the Greenville City Council and the in-house committee on radio communications Monday to discuss questions raised in connection with the proposed $651,720 system. The council is expected to vote on the bid proposal by Motorola Thursday night.

Omnicoms principal activity is the provision of communications and related system engineering and consulting services to state, county, and municipal government agencies for public safety and public service communications requirements, Buzzi said.

Omnicoms technical staff possess the broad experience, extensive knowledge and academic and professional credentials that assures our clients that we are second to none in the field of public safety and public service communications engineering and consulting.

Buzzi, and Philip Y. Byrd, treasurer and chief engineer for Omnicom, attempted to answer questions raised by the Mayors Communications Ad Hoc Committee.

The purpose of the meeting is to shed additional light on the radio system that has been in the works for about two and a half years now, said Ron Kimble, finance director and chairman of the in-house committee on radio communications.

Were coming down to a point where a decision is going to have to be made.

Omnicom held a pre-bid conference with representatives of both General Electric and Motorola at which time each company was allowed to suggest revisions in order to compete for the bid, according to Buzzi, who said his company didnt design a system to be comprised of a variety of vendors.

The specifications are not slanted towards Motorola, he said. The

specifications are written for a turnkey system so that one vendor provides all the equipment in the spec plan. The only time we write a specification that is not turnkey is when our client has an engineering and technician staff that can handle multiple member systems.

In a city the size of Greenville, with limited technical capability, the turnkey system is the only option available.

Buzzi said the primary goal of the project was to enable

all

city

departments to communicate with each other. Presently, the police department is on VHP (very hig^i frequency) high band, while ttie fire department, recreation and parks, puDlic works and engineering and inspections are on VHF low band.

Our main theme was to address the issue of compatibility among city agencies, Buz^ said, and to enliance the citys capability not only to perform routine public safety functions with this communications system, but also to be capable of operating in an emergency environment in such cases of natural disaster Or anything of that sort. Buzzi said a duplex operation was

(See BID. A-8)

's..In The Area

8^k In Hospital

liakolm Huffman, Pitt County Memorial Hospitals first heart transplant patient, is back in the hos-pib^^ hospital offcals say theres no cause for alarm.

According to Art Schneider, hospital .transplant coordinator, Huffman, a; Washington resident, was experiencing sM dehydbtion and was readniittea to Pitt Memorial for adjustment of his medication to al-lei^te the hydration problem. He said a regularly scheduled biopsy to check for signs of rejection of his new hei^ has been postooned. The biopsy would have been aone on an outpa-timit basis, but now may be done before he leaves the hospital.

Huffman, 58, a retired auto meehanic, had a heart transplant F^. 17 and left the hospital March 31. ..Doctors sav he is recovering rmnarkablywell. /

Drug Arrests

I^tt County deputies have arrested two more local men in connection w^ a d^ investigation which un-covred just over two pounds of co-I last week. Sheriff Ralph Tyson 1 today.

son said deputies arrested Jamie R. Taylor, 42, of Route 7, Box 207; Port Terminal, east of Greenville, and Robert Lee Kite, 52, Route 7, BRdx 162-C, Port Terminal, Monday on .warrants from the Pitt County GrsmdJury.

T^son said Kite was charged seven counts of trafficking, sale and deUyery and possession of cocaine, whQe Taylor was charged with 15 counts of similar charges in connec-tionwith a May 1966 drug sale.

Tlie men were placed in Pitt County :Jail under ^,000 bond each, Tyson said.

Deputies also arrested an Ayden women early today in connection with the investigation, according to l^on who was unable to provide additional details.

Tyson said the State Bureau of Investigation assisted in the arrests.

Review Board Meets

;The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2 p;m. in the first floor conference room of the Conununity Building located at the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

MHC Honor Given

. Camille Harris has been named the 1966 Outstanding Employee of the Year for the Mental Health Center in Pitt County.

A registered nurse therapist and coordinator of the centers Aftercare Program, she was presented the award by Phil Dixon, chairman of the Area Mental Health Board, and Myree Hayes, president of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

A Mental Health Center employee for the past nine years, she is originally from New York. She has decrees from Alfred University and the University of Vermont. Before working at PCMHC, she worked in mentalnealth services in Burlington, Vt., and as a juvenile court probation officer in Cleveland. /

She is the wife of Dr. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner andpro-fessor of pathology in the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Student Delegate

BSartin N. Schnell Jr. of Greenville was recently appointed student delegate to the Committee on Resident and Student Affairs of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

The committee was established to study the special problems of students and residents in relationship to family practice and to work with the Commission on Membership and Member Services to encourage medical graduates to enter the field of famify practice.

The AFP is the national organization for family doctors.

Public Health Week

The observance of Public Health Week in North Carolina has been set for Sunday through April 18. The theme of the week is Healthy Living.

The Pitt County Health Department will observe the week with special open houses, free screenings and healtn announcements.

For more information contact the health department at 752-4141.

Recreation Board

The April meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the administrative office building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Items before the board under old business include a report on a meeting with Eppes alumni, and a discussion and recommendation on bids for the Sdence-Nature Center.

The single new business item is a committee report on naming the amphitheater at the Town Common.

Bells Chapel

Bells Chapel Holy Church, at Bells Fork, will hold a seminar A Study In The World, Wednesday at7:30p.m.

Eve Rogers, a Lay Missionary, will conduct the study.

Art Qa$e$

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offe ing and drawing clases for st ages 8-14. Teclmiques of watercolor

Housing Units Sought

The Greenville Housing Authority has adopted a resolution authorizing the submission of an application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for 32 new units of conventional housing.

Initial planning is to place them in Meadowbrook and Newtown projects, GHA Executive Director Kenneth E. Noland said. The waiting list dictates the need.

The authority also approved a revision to both the conventional admission policy and the Section 8 admission plairto incorporate new federally mandated income levels.

Under the Section 8 program, tenants apply for assistance certificates from the GHA and then look at the housing market, according to Noland, who said the GHA assists tenants with rent and utilities after both sides agree up<Hi conditions.

Members of the authority were also told that a utility allowance study would by ready for the next meeting if the contactors are on time, according to Noland.

James E. Barnhill, director of operations, reported the average rent at authority developments in March totaled 8124.74. Rent at MeadowbnxA was $111.58; Kearney Park, $134.19; Moyewood I, $128.41; Moyewood II, $118.80; Hopkins Park, $127.62; Newtown, $120.33, and West Meadowbrook, $97.55

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Law Award

Clifton W. Everett Sr., a local attorney, recently received the 1987 Law Alumni Award for Outstai Service by the Wake Forest Uni\ ty Schod of Law during the Law Day Banquet in Winston-Salem.

Ereiett serves on the Board of Visitors of the universitys School of Law, and he received his bachelors ree from the university in 1938 his juris doctorate degree in 1940.

He served as president of the North Carolina State Bar in 19834)4 and presently serves as a member of the Interest on Lawyers Trust Accounts Board. Everett is a state member of the House of Delegates to the American Bar Association, and he is with the Greenville and Bethel law firm of Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper.

He is married to Marjorie

Whitehurst Everett of Bethel, they have three children.

U6STO6

and^his

CLIFTON W. EVERETT SR.

Board Delays Vote

(Continued from A-l)

(for others) to ir own people, Dews

TROPHY HONORS WINNERS-Charles McLawhorn, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, presents Ike Baldree, principal of D.H. Conley High School, with a trophy Monday recognizing the state 3A championship won by the schools boys basketball team recently. In addition to honoring the Conley team, commissioners honored the Farmville Central High School boys basketball team for their position as runner-up in the state 2A basketball championships. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

\done. Write aad tell us about the fovb^ or issue into which youd

like for HoUine to

dress is The Dailv Rtkctm, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we rectve, hut we dl with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be^ven, but only initials wl be published.

and pencil, pastel and charcoal will be taught.

Classes will meet Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. for six weeks at Jaycee Park in tne activity room.

Naw IXreetors

BUly Stinson, Katee Tully and Sherry Trip are the new directors of the 1967 L^lators School for Youth Leadership Development on the East Carolina University campus.

The program involves an experimental sd^l for primarily rural junior and senior 1^ school stu-deots conducted during the summer months. '

Univorsity Women

The American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday at 117 W. Fifth St. where Vi Moser will speak on her bicultural experi-

Thefts

Probed

Eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday. |

Officer B.M. Highland said a video cassette recorder valued at $747 was taken from a second floor room at Agnes Fullilove School on Halifax Street in an incident reported at 9:11 a.m.. while Officer J.W. Corbett said a radio valued at $450 was taken from a car parked at the Toyota East service c^rtment on Trade Street in an incident reported at 9; 14 a.m. and a license plate was taken from a car parked at Coggins Care Care on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:49 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at 1118 S. Overlook Drive in an incident reported at 12:30 p.m. and a purse (later recovered) containing four rings with a total value of $3,300 was taken from a car parked at 205 Elm St. in an incident reported at 1:29 p.m., whUe Officer &M. Had-dock said a compressor was taken from an air conditioning unit at 3300A1 Landmark Street in Sheraton Village in an incident reported at 1:28 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said two crome air vents valued at $100 were taken from a vehicle parked at B2 Kingston Place in an incident reported at 5:33 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a canned soft drink was taken from the Fast Fare on Evans Street at the Arlington Boulevard intersection in an incident reported at 8:50 p.m.

WINDCHIME SOURCES Hotline has received a number of responses to its request for names of makers of windchimes. Among these are:

Harold Bowers, 107 Hilltop Road, Hardee Acres, 752-6220, custom-made only.

D.E. Brown 752-7486 after 6 p.m.

Edward Brown, 103 Foxfire Road near Bell Arthur, 752-6480.

Jim Byrum Carolina Crafts. 519 S. Pitt Street. Greenville, tcOODL AND

<q>en weekends. 355-7867.

Jerry Deitz, Country Crafts, County Home Road near Greenville. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. 756-0666.

Billy Farmer, near Coxs Crossroads. 756-7294.

Herman Hardison, 1624 Spencer Ave., New Bern, local

plioiK' luiiiibci, 7.56-0929.

Jennis Harper, 403 N. Contentnea St., Farmville. 755-3406.

Donald Johnson, Holland Trailer Park, FarmvUle. 753-5546.

Garland Meade, S. Chlcod St., Grimesland. 752-9067.

Ralph Sullivan, Route 13, Box 617, Bells Fork James & Pat Williams, six miles north of Vanceboro. 757-

3962.

SHOP-EZE

OrMtwlll* Buyer's MarksI

Phone 393-3373

Wodnosday

Lunchoon

Spoclal

Meat Loaf

2.50

Special aarved wWi 2 fraah vegata-Maa and roHa.

Try Our Salad Bar Wa have homamada eakaa.

enees in the United States and her native land, Peru.

Jerri Harris, Evelyn Darden, Hugh Katz and Lisa Dalton recently attended the state AAUW convention in Southern Pines and will report on the proceedings. Ms. Harris and M^ Guy were appointed to the Protecting Academic Freedom Committee to direct a study on the North Carolina ObsenityLaw.

Pitt County members and other eastern branches of AAUW have a^eed to unite to investigate teenage pregnancy in eastern North Carolina.

Shoplifting

Two 18-year-old women were arrested by Greenville police on shoplifting charges Monday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Mary Thacker of 604 Green Dorm and JiU Unruh of 375 Jones Dorm were charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of several cosmetic items, cassette tapes, a flashlight and an alarm clock from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 8:40 p.m.

give an represent said.

But before action to approve the position paper was taken, Ernest Brown, representing the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local civil rights group, said we oppose the six-three plan.

But Arlee Griffin, representing the Black Ministers Conference in the county, said I dont think weve had an opportunity to respond to the position paper.

Were not in support of this particular plan, Griffin said. Wed like to see some further negotiating done.

Leslie Winner, a Charlotte la^er representing the Concerned Ctizens for Justice then told commissioners I dont want the board to have any wrong illusions, but agreed to continue negotiations.

There will not be a compromise as long as this board wants three at-large seats. she said, but suggested

that her cUents might agree to one at-large seat.

The board scheduled a meeting for 8 a.m. Wednesday to once again consider the election change.

In a meeting with members of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Monday, commissioners were told that Pitts nine ABC stores ranked fourth in the state in the persent of proffit for the fiscal year, which ended June 30,1986, on net sales of $2.7 million.

Paul Davenjport, ABC board chairman said Pitts 14.16 net revenue present was fourth behind Dare Countys 16.64 percent (on net sales of $472,744), Wake Countys 16.30 percent (on net sales of $2.78 million) and Mecklenburg Countys 15.25 percent (on net sales of $4.27 million).

Davenport noted that Pitts gross sales of just over $5 million ranked 10th or 11th in the state during the same period.

Commissioners also met in executive session to discuss property matters.

John Graham Clark hi

FORMER ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY

22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Opening Of His Office For

THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

123 WEST THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 752-2400

9:(X) am-6:00 pm Monday Through Friday Evenings And Weekends By Appointment

NICHOLS

HEY KIDSsr**'

Too)

Meet Funny The

Bunny

at NICHOLS Saturday, April IP** at 11:45 AM

EGG HUNT At Noon

IWo Age Groups

Under Syoara StolOyoara

Prizes in the Lucky Eggs,

stuffed Animals, Merchandise Certificates, Mystery Prizes. Lots of fun.

Take a picture with Funny after The Egg Hunt.

(1 PM to 3 PM)

Hwy. 264 By^ss & Hooker Road

Body Search In Rain-Swollen Creek Continues

ByMARYESCH Associated Prew Writer

AMSTERDAM, N.Y. (AP) - The

Schoharie Creek on Sunday when about 400 feet of the New York State Thniway bridge collapsed.

Weather Service said the Schoharie was back at flood stage.

raging creek beneath the wreck of an ini^te highway bridge rose again today, hampering both the search for

..hampering I more bodies and the investigation of why the snan coUansed.

A tractor-trailer^ at least three cars phmged 80 feet into the swollen

The wat had receded Monday, after as much as 9 inches of rain fl

in the previous 48 hours, altowing

Albany, prompted immediate inspection <n the 819 bridges aloi^ the 559-mile highway, said xhruway

But the rain resumed Monday afternoon and fell through the night. At 6 a.m. today, the National

559-

____ ruway

**The water really hasnt gone Authority deputy executive director

down at aU,State Trooper R^rt James A. Martin.

Armet said at the scene t^ morning. As the reddish-brown water

In fact, its on the upgrade. He retreated Monday from nearby

said it was too risky to somI divers in- farmland, wrecked vehicles became

tothechumingbrownwater. visible in the streim.

The collapse of the Interstate 90 One body, identified by state pobce bridge, about 35 miles west of as Douglas Lee Shive, 68, of Man

chester, N.H., was removed from a crushed white Cadillac on a sand bar

about three-quarters of a mile downstream from the bridge Sunday

explmtioiL A bridge that is in good service for so many years does not

simMy fU down, said lioiiel Pavloj head of Pavlo Engineering Co. of

Koop Says Children With AIDS

Might Face More Than Disease

By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Thousands of American children with AH)S could be abandoned by a society unwilling to provide them with the care andjust

_ 1____ .1 Aft. 1__A___^ Vjaam

bodies of two other men were removed from a gray Cadillac about a half-mile from the bridge Monday morning. The two, who had not been identified late Monday, were from Ontario, Canada, said trooper Ed-wardD)^.

State police had said Monday a fourth body was spotted downstream in the Mohawk River from a police helicopter, but later in the day officials said that was only a rumor.

Three missing Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. employees who had been returning to Albany on Sunday from an overnight stay in Syracuse may be among the bridges victims, said the utility and the families of two of the men. Thomas Wetmiller, another Niagara Mohawk employee, said he was driving a few minutes

NewYorkCity.

National weather Service meteo

rologist Bob Thomas said Saturda/s flow was the largest recorded oo the Schoharie since 1955.

Gov. kfario Cuomo appointed state r David Axelrod

behind the missing mens car, and ridge a fc

Health Commissioner I___________

to head a task force to investigate the collapse.

The National Transportation Safety Board also promised a thorou^ investigation, and Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., a member of the Senates Environmental and Public Works panel said after visiting the site Monday that he wanted to open hearings on the collapse.

The bndge was last inspected in April 1986. Axelrod said it was given an overall rating of five on a scale of one to seven, with one being the

few minutes after

worst. The ins^tors, however, were I check the foundation of two

UUl UlC lUUX'UUll 19 UlUBi UIICU IVUUU lu viiuui

have the least capacity and resources to cope.

Children with AIDS suffer abandonment by the mother and society, Koop

said Monday. The stigma of the disease means that few fost homes are available, and the chilm^

iniss opportunities to be nurtured and interact with

peers, Koop said.

Such pr^nancies are most likely to occur amiHig black women under the iroiu uut:icu muuici w wui ------r.r'-z'

age of 19, who are poor, who are not realty for the world of work, who may not estimates vary, up to 65 percent of babies bom to infected mothers will con-even have a high school diploma and who do not have ready access, for tract the disease, according to Koop. u, . j *

whatfVfT to goiM^ p^natei hftnlth pare,** he said. Mnn than half the babies bom With AIDS are black and 25 percent are

13,

but _____

^'rSepSilic Health Service estimates that 3,000 children will have the fatal disease within the next five years, Koop said.

AIDS attacks the bodys immune system, leaving it unable to resist disease. There is no known cure. ,

Nearly two-thirds of pediatric AIDS cases are the result of transmission from infected mother to child before, during or shortly after birth. Although

Panel Ponders Sub Funding

subcommittee.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee wants to be sure a new $1 billion Seawolf attack submarine

is going to be a lot better than its -------

Sowetcounterpartsbeforeitgetsanv scraoning the Seawolf would waste federal fends. The Washingt

mittees sea|i the report saic.

A factsheet printed by the two and obtained' '

on the

Post reported today The newspaper said concern over Soviet submarine advances caused House Armed Services research subcommittee to delay money for the program.

The fiill committee is to discuss this week the subcommittees pro

sub. It also said that weight limitations would prevent any further improvements on the 688 class submarines.

Last month. Navy assistant secretary Melvyn R. Paisley acknowledged a crisis in U.S. anti-submarine warfare capability. He said that a

rl that the Navy try to improve

ST ......

^ SSN688 class submarines while attempting to design a sub that would be much better than the planned SSN21 Seawolf, the Post said, quot ' unidentified Navy and congressk sources.

1964 intelligence review of Soviet caused asses

________assessment of U.S. capability to take a nosedive.

If a crash effort is not mounted, his

report said, We will be confronted withai

In a closed session, the subcommit-

j severe deficiency in our ability

to counter Soviet submarines.

The administrations two-year

tee last Thursday delayed money for the Seawolf amid speculation that the

defense budget requests $470.8 million for the Seawolf for fiscal

Soviet attack submarine Akula and its successors may be quieter and

faster with the capability of diving ^wolf, the Post

__________________ 1988,

starting Oct. 1, and $1.676 billion in fiscal 1989. The first sub, to be ready in 1995, would cost $1.7 billion, with later ones costing $1 billion or less.

deaper than the reported.

Adm. Kinnaird R. McKee, director

of naval nuclear propulsion, and Vice DeMan, head

Adm. Bruce DeMa, head of submarine warfare, asked lawmakers Monday to save the Seawolf, the newspaper reported. Tliey testified at a closed-door hearing of the com-

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More than half the babies bom with AIDS are black and 25 percent are Hispanic, according to federal statistics. , c

Gwendolyn Scott, associate professor at the University of Miami School of Medicine, told the conferees of a Florida woman with AIDS who gave birth to four babies infected with the virus. The mother found out she had AH)S after the second birth, but continued to have children.

But some women have delivered both infected and non-infected babies, she said, adding that scientists are still trying to leam what factors were at work. ^ ,

Koop criticized those who he said would deny the growing number of children with AIDS a normal and dignified life.

Pediatric units are overwhelmed by the social and medical demands of children with the virus, and there are not enough health-care personnel to

___________a truck was pulled

from the rushing current with cables and winches Monday afternoon, but searchers could not locate the cab. The truck was from Wisconsin, said state police Lt. Mike Wright.

Hiere are other cars missing, but I wont comment on how many or on how many people m^ be in them, said Montgomery (^ty Sheriff Ronald Emery.

At least one other car was believed to have plunged into the creek.

In tms kind of current, its impossible to do an underwater search, said Trooper Michael Brosnan, one of four state police divers who helped recover the trailer.

By Monday, the water had receded 12 to 15 feet from Sundays level, but persistent rain forced the flood-waters higher Monday night.

State workers, aided by floodlights.

unable to <____________________

of four piers or concrete and steel columns supporting the roadway because they were under water, Axelrod said.

Highway officials said the fallen

bridge went through extensive rehabilitat

ition about two years ago.

The state will get a re^cement' bridge up as soon as possible, (feomo

nrovide outpatient, inpatient and community care and just plan hugging and planned to stay on the s^ over StayiMwiththeseil)iIdfen,Koopsaid. ii#t to secure Uie area. Wngh^^d.

AIDS children must be nurtured, helped to grow and develop, allowed to A man who hel^ design the 31-interact with peers, attend school and encouraged to participate in all activi- ywr-old p^r bndge^id teorchiWtabddeiuteshorteiKrf the supports was probably the best

Thruway spokesman Raymond Makay said such a job usually takes two years but tfeit authorities would try to speed up work.

This weekend, before the bridge collapse, state police made a visual inspection of ttw bridge and decided it was safe, Cuomo said.

The collapse, which forced the dosing of about 25 miles of the highway,' is expected to have a major impact on toe areas trucking industry. Drivers wUl have to take detours of up to 20 miles on secondary roads.

About 25,000 vehicles crossed the bridge in a typical 24-hour period of heavy traffic, a Thruway official said. The highway runs from the New York City area north to Albany, then west to the Buffalo area.

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehoi^.

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Editorials

Security Essential

; Comments by spokesmen for county police departments and the sheriffs department indicate that evidence being held by the agencies for use in future trials is well protected.

That is reassuring but it is also correct to reiterate the need for careful protection of evidence to assure a (MToper trial.

Greenville police say evidence is kept in jail cells which are no longer used for prisoners. It is behind two locked doors and the supervisor in charge of identification and evidence is the only one who can get in.

The sheriffs department says its identification department stores evidence in a vault or behind locked doors.

Bethel police use a vault, while Farmville police say each officer has a locker assigned to him to which only the officer has a key. Ayden police are in the process of revamping their method of storing evidence using two remodeled cells.

Law enforcement officers are taught early in their training to gather evidence promptly at a crime scene and then secure it in a safe place to maintain the chain of evidence. When the time comes to present the evidence in court it can be shown that the evidence has not been open to tampering or theft.

All the precautions are necessary if the evidence is to be properly used in court and evidence that has been shown to have been out of the custody of responsible officers can be thrown out in court. Evidence that has disappeared is a matter of extreme embarrassment to any law enforcement agency.

It appears that area law enforcement agencies are well aware of their responsibility to protect evidence. However, the procedures should be reviewed frequently to make certain the safeguards are working.

Difficult Task

' Motorists on Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive are seeing something new these days.

* A machine is chewing away the surface of Greenville Boulevard from Charles Boulevard to Memorial Drive, and Memorial Drive from GreenvUle Boulevard to Sylvan Drive.

' The stripped away surface is being recycled and the reconstituted asphalt will be used to put a new surface : on the two thoroughfares. While the process is not new ^ is is the first time it has been done in the Greenville

area.

The reason the $246,000 project is being carried out is obvious. The increasing traffic load on the two thoroughfares has pulverized the surfaces to the point where patching is no longer feasible.

Anyone who traveled the roads during December doesnt have to be told that traffic is heavier and more traffic means more wear on roadways.

That all brings us to the point of noting that highway maintenance is a steadily increasing cost that the highway fund has to bear. As we build more roads then we have that much more highway mileage to maintain. It would be ideal if highways, once built, were there to stay and would cost no more. It isnt that way, however. Highway maintenance is extremely expensive and the cost of that maintenance must come from road funds. Is it any wonder that it is becoming more difficult to finance the cost of new highway projects?

Today's Thought

With all the insider trading and investigations into illegal dealings. Wall Street might very well be renamed Up Against The Wall Street.

THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancho StrMt,

QrMnvillt,N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publlahera Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS145^)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 14.50

MAIL RATES (PrtcM includt lax wharv appHcabla)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere In North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaoclalad Press Is aKCluslwaly anililad to use for puMlcailon ^s disDatchaa credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and Nao the locN news puMlahed herein. All rtghts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Mmber Audit Bureau of Circulation

Major Parties Never Unified

RALEIGH - Senate debate on a statewide phosphate ban appeared evenly divided between pros and cons. Amendment votes, in which alliances shifted, gave (mly wie clue the ban's prospects; It was close.

Then Sen. ^ Shaw took the floor to plead for the environment so eloquently that James Watt, had he been there, mi^t have cried. A few minutes later, the ban easily passed the Senate on second reading.

Whether Shaws speech changed any votes will never be known, but it certainly surprised people. Shaw, R-Guilford, is a strong advocat' of business interests, and the ban was

peculiar, Shaws vote was part of a pattern for the 1967 General Assembly. Republican legislators have departed with their governor, and with Republican conservative doctrine, on several key issues and sided with Democrats and liberals.

Shaw, for example, was one of four GOP senators to back the original

comparative fault bill, support that was absolutely essential on the closely contested ^nate vote. Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg, House minority whip, broke ranks with his party and supported the Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday.

Tm very much pro-busing, and pro-envirwiment, Shaw said in a later interview. He said he chose loi^ term protection for the environment over short term gain for business. Shaw is a fisherman who said hes seen numerous species disappear from North Carolina waters over the years diw to poUuti(Hi.

About his vote for comparative fault, defeat of which was businesss main lobbying goal for 1987, Shaw said, I was saying, Uts take a stand and send a message to the insurance companies that you are not going to control this legislature anymore... The insurance industry wUl suck the lifeblood out of industo^ if we let them.

Warren said he voted counter to

Gov, Jim Martins stand,>and those of other Republican legislators, because (the holiday) is right. In the future, however, he feels hell have to adjust his stands on bills to accomodate the governor. Speaking about comparative fault and the Iridate ban, both (tf which are not before the House, Warren said, My initial position was to vote f(Nr both of them. But since Im the minority whip, I feel obligated to try to adjust my positions to his (Martins). I^w said Martins office never contacted him about the phosphate ban, although it wouldnt have made any difference.

The legislature has always had Republic^ gadflies. For the past six terms. Rep. Maggie Keesee-For-rester, R-Guilford, for example, has been one of the Houses most liberal members, despite her GOP affiliation. Last session, she and Rep. Anne Duncan, R-Fors^, voted for abortion funding.

The difference this year may be

that more conservative like Shaw and Warren, and Sens. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, and Larry Cobb, R-MecUenburg, who support comparative fault, are crossing ov. Cobb, Simpson and Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabamis, a moderate, are all lawyers and comparative fault is a bill whichalmoat all lawyer-legislators support.

Warren says, The crossovers come from the urban Republicans, the kind d Republican with a constituency diffrent from those of rural Republicans. Were elected by sutxurban, upper middle class voters who have a more cosmopolitan view of the world. (The rural Republicans) are elected by small town, more conservative Republicans.

As the Republican Party grows in North Carolina, it will discover what Democrats have known for years. A major party is never 100 percent

Art Bucbwald

All Is Fair In Trade War

I didnt know how serious the Japanese trade war was until I turned on the slKHtwave radio and heard Tokyo Rose. For those of you who missed World War II, Tokyo Rose was an outstanding enemy disc jockey who broadcast propaganda for the Japanese. Many believe that World War II would not have been as much fun without her.

Roses vmce had hardly changed over the years. She said, Hello, Mr. and Mrs. American Consumer. Your brainless leaders have started a trade war with Nippon that they cannot win. Before its over they will rue the day they thought they could

challenge the productive might of the Japanese goods we will retaliate with

sacred Imperial Empire. a duty of our own.

I^ders started this war.

Your

Americans, but it is you who must suffer. Just let me tell vou what the Japanese Joint (^efs of Hitachi plan to do to defend their exports. We are going to fire our 25-inch TV sets across the bow of every American living room.

Our super VCRs are now programmed to intercept and scramble all NFL football games. No one will be safe from our high-speed laser CDs. How does that grab you, American dogs? If you want war well give you war. For every tariff you lay on

To show we mean business, Japan will no longer honor its ^n warranty cards. Yes, you wiU be stuck with billions of dollars of Japanese products, and your warranties will be useless. We are also talking about the 90^y, no-questions-askro, money-back guarantees. The Geneva Convention says all green warranty cards are void in time of a trade war.

American consumers, you cannot dump on the Japanese without facing the consequences. What if I were to tell you a fleet of our ships is now headed for San Francisco, and our

salesmen will sweep across the Silicon Valley with hundreds of thousands of semiconducter chips? In one week there w<mt be an intelligible American chip left on the West Coast. Tell your mad leaders to give up their futile war against the Japanese nation before we unleash our elite Seiko brigades and bring Timex to its knees.

American fools, we possess many billions of yen. If you continue your trade policy there is nothing to prevent a Jarn Air Lines 747 from dropping them out of the sky down Paul Voickers chimney in the Federal Reserve Bank builmng.

Public Forum

Elisha Douglas Strength

To the editor:

I want to thank all my fellow Republicans of Pitt County fw the recent honor of Most Outstanding Republican of the Year which they saw fit to bestow on me at the Pitt County Convention. I placed the plaque on my offce wall with much pride and humility, remembering that it was givep in memory of the late John East, a great Senator and Republican whom I highly admire.

The events and letters which have followed that convention have been less than honorable. I devoted much time and effinrt to the campaigns of Ed Griffith and

tion with the people. Power flows from below upward in this republic, but we must use it! Each citizen must be his own lobbyist if our system is to continue working.For

Many lawmakers are on record as saying they welcome letters from home, and usually heed them, for they do like

Harold Zallen, but I also did the same for Mary Lou Su^

em all, consider

and Howard Moye. I highly respect them them my friends and hope the opportunity will arise that I may again work with them.

nay again work with them.

Speaking only for myself, I know that (arlton &nith, Mike Karachun and Nita Rasberry have done much to promote the Republican Party in Pitt County and are not extremist nor ao they represent any extremist group.

They have suj^rted Governor Martin and Senator nSmithhi

their jobs and the perks and want to hang onto them. Had Americans flooded Washington with five million letters against this raise, there would have been no raise! We feel that every family should set aside $1 per month for stamps and make their views known to our federal servants. It is an investment in our form of government -the best form in the world. America is woi^ speaking up for!

The more silent we remain on important issues, the more we get the kind of government we deserveselfish and inefficient!

Dont complain. Write!

Fay Peabody AydenToday

Helms. Carlton Smith has promised fair representation of

all Republicans and is a highly confident leader. Henubli

As a member of the Republican Executive Committee, I invite the views, comments and participation of every Republican in Pitt County in the organization and operation of our Party. We meet the first Tuesday of every mwith with the time and location published in the precdUng Sunday Daily Reflector. The meeting is open to an Republicans or anyone interested in our Party.

Lets address the issues of wasteful spending, high taxes, moral decay, weak national defense and other issues which affect our lives. May both factions of our party put aside their personal differences and unite to achieve our ideals for a better tomorrow in Pitt CTounty. Leon D. Bonner Greenville

To the editor:

Id like to thank the following for placing yet another traffic signal on Memorial Drive at the corner of Country Club Drive. First, Ill thank Ed Warren who lives on Country Club Drive. Second would have to be Highway Commissioner Randy Doub, who seems to find unlimited funds for these worthwhile projects. Third would be those at the Department of Transportation who are always willing to go along with anything. And, of course, the citizens

of North Carolina, wholl pay the $25,000-plus for the installation and maintenance of the signals.

Come on, Guys, this is not even a cross intersection. Country Club Drive is a short dead-end street. If you can justify a signal here, then surely we need a signal in front

To the editor:

We deplore the automatic raise the Congress gave itself, but We the People are to blame for it. Not enough of us bothered to write and say, No.

The founders bestowed the ultimate power in this na

of Parkers Barbecue. They generate more traffic than the Country Club. I guess the people of Greenville wont

be happy until their automobiles stop shifting out of first gear.

Tom Beck Winterville

Submissions to the Public Fonun should consist of no more than M words and should deal with wblic issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included op^all letters.

When suffering comes upon us, we invariably begin to search for the reason. We feel that we have done some evil which causes us to deserve the misfortune or that we have failed to do some good thing.

The Bible teaches that much suffering in life comes through no fault of the sufferer himself. The great Swiss theologian Vinet has written: Perhaps to suffer is nothing else than to live deeply. Love and sorrow are the conditions of a profound life.

Lifes tragedies often can be very creative experiences. For example, out of the sorrow of the artist has come much of the worlds finest music, poetry and literature.

Many people never know how much (iod can mean to their souls until they feel the millstone of calamity about their necks. There is meaning in everything in life, including our sorrows.

.1...

^ William S. Cohen, Nancy Kassebaum t Warren RudmanBroadened Latin American Policy Needed For Aiding Contras

WASHINGTON ~ The Nicaraguan contras have been placed on a life^up-p(HTt system that is likeW to be withdrawn by Och^ unless some fundamm-tal changes in policy and practice occur.

A year ago we proposed an approach aimed at helping to define a long-term U.S. policy toward Nicaragua and the region. It caM for a multitrack effort to promote the democratic aspirations of the Nicaraguan people and support efforts by our Latin American nei^bors to ensure regional stability. The approach was incorporated in legislation that has now been in effect for five months.

Our package was premised on a reco^tion that there are no short-term solutions to the difficulties in Centrm America. Our specific concerns centered on the large Soviet and Cuban military presence in Nicaragua, tampering by the Sandinistas in the internal affairs of their neighbors and the anti-democratic character of Sandinista rule.

We also raised serious concerns about the contra forces, in particular their ill-defined goals, sometimes bleak record on human rights, and inability to unify behind an agreed set of objectives or to coordinate their efforts.

In the five months since the legislation was enacted, the record of implementation has been mixed. On contra reform, although efforts have been made, the disarray and fractiousness in the contra leadership leave grave doubts about the future.

The United States has not yet developed a diplomatic policy for the region. A great dealof emphasis has, mstead, been placed on military action by toe contras. l^proporfionate emphasis on this aspect of U.S. policy is counterproductive. It casts doubt on the objectives of U.S. policy, generates international sympathy for the Sandinistas and undermines domestic support for U.S. policy.

The recent discussions among the Central American democracies, culminating in the draft proposal by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, are encouraging. While concerns regarding some elements of the proposal need to be addrsed, the concept of an indigenous C^itral American settlement has raised hopes for peace in the hemispliere. The administrations attitude, however, has been - once again - mixed, ranging from reported efforts to forestall Central American support for the Arias proposal to the endorsement of tte thrust of the initiative on the eve of the recent congressional debate on aid to the contras.

U.S.policy must also include the provision of sustained economic assistance to the untral American democracies. No matter what happens to the contras or Nicaragua, economic development is essential to promote the long-term stability of the region.

In addressing our Central America policy, we must, of course, take account of the actions of the Andinista government. Nicaragua continues to pose a threat to its neighbors and has maintained its repressive domestic policies. This unduscores, in our view, the need for a sustained and balanced policy to deal with the security concerns of the United States and our Latin American neighbors.

Jane Green Scballer

Silent Doctors

Analysis

At this critical juncture, we believe that only throu^ a balanced, multidimensional policy can the United States achieve its objective of curing regional security and promoting national reconciliation in Nicaragua. Consequently, we have made clear tiiat in weighing the merits of future requests for assistance in Nicaragua we will consider as key factbn the implementation of such a program. The following elements are basic to the de-veli^ment of this policy:

A more active and consistent role for the United States in support of regional diplomatic initiatives. In order to make it clear that our objective is a negotiated settlement, it is essential for the United States to formulate a consistent diplomatic strategy that will support and complement the efforts of the Central American democracies and meet our security concerns.

In the near term, there are opportunities for progress that we must not let slip by. Foremost is the Arias proposal. We should lend our general support to this new effort which gives the Central Americans the chance to take the lead in resolving regional problems. The United States has legitimate concerns about the specific provisions. The agreement should, for example, addr^ the question of Soviet military support for the Sandinistas, tte timing of elections and the need to make the declaration of a cease-fire coincide with a lifting of the state of emergency in Nicaragua. But these should be addressed within the context of our overall support for the regional diplomatic process, not as a way of stopping it dead in its tracks.

There may also be an opportunity for progress on the issue of U.S. willingness to negotiate bilaterally with the Sandinistas, but only if the Sandinistas talk directly with the contras. Members of the Nicaraguan resistance have indicated that they are willing to be flexible on this issue and perhaps accept dialogue through intermediaries. We shcHild be exploring the qitions for overcoming this diplomatic stumbling block.

Further support for contra reform and coordination. To strengthen contra claims to legitimacy and better position them to play a role in negotiations, the contras must demonstrate significant progress toward broadiing their leadership base, defining a clear program for democracy, subordinating the military forces to civilian leadership, eliminating human rights abuses and coordinating their military and political efforts. Unless the contras present a clear political and moral alternative to the Sandinistas, they will not win the support of the Nicaraguan people.

An accounting of funds previously made available to the contras. The recent revelations concerning the sale of arms to Iran and the diversion of funds to the contras have understandably contributed to the publics skepticism

regarding the administrations policies toward Nicaragua. The public, as well as Cmgress, deserves an accounting.

A sustained program for regional economic and security assistance. It is essential for the United States to continue to use its leverage to support efforts to re(^e economic disparities, human ri^ts violations and political injustice in countiies that receive U.S. assistance. We have to address the threat Nicaragua poses to the region, but we must also face the problems of poverty a^ potical oppression U^t give rise to insurgent movements. We in Congress must wwk with the administration on proposals for economic aid as w^ as proposals for spurring investment in the region and promoting fair trade.

In sum, if the administration has any hope of broadening the appeal of the contra program, it will have to broaden its approach.

WilUam S. Qm is a Republican senator from Maine. Nancy Landon Kassebaum is a Republican senator from Kansas. Warren B. Rudman is a Remblican senator from New Hampshire.

As Pope John Paul II arrived in Santiago last week, a young doctor awaited trial in a prison cell downtown. He is accused of ter-rmism. His supposed crime is treating a man with a bullet injury. His r^ crime is that he is medial director of the Vicariate of Solidarity (the Vicaria), the human rights arm of the Catholic Church in the Chilean capital.

umcemed with this case, I waited last Jan. 26 in the crowded, hot, stately cwridiNr outside a chamber of the Chilean Supreme Court. Several Chilean reporters approached with questiims. I explained that I represented a U.S. organization, Phya-cians fw Human Rights. I was in Santiago at the request of the Vicaria and the Chilean Medical Association because the Chilean government had arrest^ and sought to charge three doctors and a lawyer, the defendants of this hearing, under anti-terrorist laws.

The defendants had cared for a wounded man who was later alleged by the government to be a terrorist. The Vicaria and the Chile^ Medical Association were convinced that these professionals had been following their codes of ethics, which clearly state that doctors must aid the sick or injinred regardless of political or her considerations. I b^an to explain ttot codes of medical ethics have governed and humai^ medicine since tte time of Hippocrates and mentioncd the horrors that result when such ethical codes are neglected - horrors such as those perpetrated by the Nazi doctors. The reporters, intent at first, now stopped wnting. Plainly embarrassed, one of them explained: We cant publish that. The papers are controlled.

The massive doors to the court chamber opened; the hours-long hearings began. 'IVo of the defendants were not present: Dr. Ramiro Olivares, a young doctor who serves as medical director for the Vicaria, had been imprisoned for six months;

Dr. Juan Macaya, a veteran in pediatrics and public health, for ei^t months. The third doctor, Ramon Rojas, a slightly built orthopedic surgeon was free on bail and got in front of me next to his daughter. I was wedged in next to Ana Macaya, wife of Dr. Macaya.

Two prosecutors spoke brutally for

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!ie, weaving a web of intrigue linking the defendants and the Vicaria to terrorism. Their silent witneams included Dr. Alejai^ Aravena, whose confession was cited as evidence against the Vicaria. Dr. Aravena could not be questioned; he was in prison. After four hours, the court adjourned.

The next day, as 1 emerged from an appointment, a sad handsome woman thrust several rough handwritten pages of notes into my hands. She was Dr. Aravenas mother. She told me of her son, a recent honor graduate in medicine of the University of Chile. In mid-December, he and his wife, a teacher, disappeared. The mother learned that they were being held incommunicado by the Centro Nacional de Informaciones, CTiiles secret police. It is well documented that incommunicado detention in Chile is frequently accompanied by torture and me extraction of confes-si(His. His mother said that Dr. Aravena was held incommunicado 16 days and had in fact siOMd a confession that implicated the Vicaria in terrorism. When the mother visited her son in prison after his (xrdeal, she found him like a different person, confused, he didnt realize wnat had happened.

Jane Green Scballer, a professoral Tufts University School of Medicine, is president of physicians for Human Rights.

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturing each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

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Counties, Justice Department Settle On Elections Violations

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Twenty-two North Carolina counties have admitted th^ violad the 1965 Voting Rights Act by not submitting changes in school board elections to the U.S.

Justice Department in a settlement that could lead to new elections in some counties.

Under a settlement of a voting ri^ts suit announced Monday, the N.C. at

submit the eral clearance days. The Justice Department then has 60 days to approve or reject the

defendants from qualifying candidates or holding elections, Justice Department officials said in a statement. "The agreement recognizes the possibility that a special election or the shortening of terms of incumbents may be required.

Eastman has asked Justice Department officials to explain prelearance requirements to N.C. elections officials at an August seminar in Raleigh. He also is leading an effort to get Congress to ease the re-

smi announceo M^y, U tion and boards ol

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T00T0UGHT0PU)W-A2S-inchnimfaUatGnuNl-father Moontala, with drifts up to 10 feet deep caused by high winds, made it impossible for a snow plow to clear the mountains summit road in western North Carolina. A

large front loader had to be called in to clear the road so animals at the environmental habitat could be fed. The snowfall was over three times the previous April record of eight inches. (AP Laserphoto)

changes.

If the Justice Departoent decides the changes dilute minority voting strength, school districts could be forced to hold special elections and reduce the terms of current members.

Until past changes have been cleared, the agreement prohibits the

IN THE STATE

Trooper William Norris said Mrs. Tedder was headed west on U.S. 74 when her car went over the center line and hit a mobile home being pulled by a truck.

The decision to cancel the Monday night meeting was made by Bfayor Pro Tern Ruby Spivey, according to Town Clerk Lois Hope. It has not been rescheduled.

Justice Department officials, who sued the 22 counties* boards of education and boards of election Dec. 9, said Mondays settlement was the most comprehensive of its kind. The Charlotte Observer reported.

The agreement means the 22 counties cannot apply to bail out of the Voting Rights Act requirements before 1997, oecause bailout provisions that took effect in 1964 require consistent preclearance for 10 years.

The Voting Rights Act requires nine states and portions of seven others, including 40 counties in North Carolina, to obtain clearance from the Justice Department or U.S. District Court in Washington before

We tell our counties, If you change the color of your tissue paper, submit it to ttie Justice Department

for approval, said N.C------

Supemsor Alex Brock, who said

some past changes wont be cleared.

Im sure out of all them, there will be a minimal number that will have

to have an adjustment, he said.

of education rank at the

Democrats Irked By King Survey

The 22 counties had made more than 100 voting changes without required federal approval.

Geveland County, for instance, got Shelby<

Garbagg Leaves

Southeastern states did poorly because they chased outside com-

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -A barged laden with 3,186 tons of New York City garbage has returned to sea after authoiities refused an Alabama contractor permission to leave it in North Carolina.

State officials on Friday got a temporary restraining order to keep Loweu Harrelson from unloading the trash and ordered him to move it from its mooring on Radio Island off the Carteret (^ty coast. Bad weather prevented the barge from bemg moved until Monday.

Earlier Monday, the Jones County Board of Commissioners decided lhat< alandfiU had said it would 1 venture for embattled farmers to lake the trash for a landfill that would eventually create methanol.

panies instead of investing in educa-ture. The report

tion and infrastructure, said 80 percent of new jobs come homegrown companies, not corporate relocations.

Planftd Aenage Off

RALEIGH (AP) Lower market prices have encouraged farmers to put more of their lana in federal programs, cutting the amount ofplanted acreage this year in North Carolina

Bakker Discussed

acreage this year by about 4 percent, the state Crop and Livestock Reporting Service

ini (H uHnmissioners aeciaea t counW had no interest in opening indfill for the garbage. Harrelson said it would oe a good business

The Right Piaee

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Gov. Jkn Martin, dismissing a recent report giving North Carolina poor Itades for its economic perfor-numce, has told a group of relocation consultants that the Tar Heel state is the place for new investment.

Speaking to about 40 consultants fhim across the nation Monday, Martin emphasized North Carolinas

rdng service industry and bragg-about the states education, telecommunications, transportation ahd utility systems.

;The consultants screen perspective

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina leaders of the Assemblies of God are meeting in Dunn to discuss the denominations handling of sexual misconduct charges against TV evangelist Jim Bakker.

Jessica Hahn, 27, has said she had one sexual encounter with Bakker seven years ago in Clearwater, Fla.

Bakker resigned from PTL and the Assemblies of God last month, saying he had been blackmailed over an extramarital tryst. He later said he resigned to prevent a hostile takeover of his PTL empire.

Denominational leaders in Springfield, Mo., said March 26 they had found evidence not of blackmail or a takeover, but of money that had been paid to cover up a moral failure. They then retunied the case back to N<hto Carolina fw further investigation.

A 16-member state governing board in Dunn was to review his case today and decide whether to accept his resignation, revoke his credentials or suspend him for rehabilitation and restoration.

rThedrop includes decreased plami ting in feed grains, wheat, corn, oats, baney, sor^um and soybeans, with declines ranging from 3 percent for corn to 18 percent for sorghum.

Karl (jross, an agricultural statistician with Crop and Livestock Reporting, said the figures need to be seen in perspective. For example, he said, the expected 3 percent decline in corn acreage does not appear so grim when compared to an expected 12 percent decrease in corn plantings among aUU.S. farmers.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Mar^ tins administration is asking thousands of state employees what holiday they want to give up for a new houday honoring Martin Luther King Jr., but state Democratic leaders say the survey is intended to score political points.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, the House sponsor of the recently approved holiday, said the Republican administration is hoping to help Mar-

special legislation to exclude and Kings Mountain residents from voting in county school board elections.

Theres no question in my mind we are guilty of not preclearing, said Tony Eastman, Cleveland County Elections Board chairman. I think it was just an unfortunate oversight.

Boards_________________

top of the list of the most emotional elections we conduct. They are highly emotional, Brock said. They are probalp those elections that cause the most local interest. The counties that agreed to the settlement are Anson, Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Cleveland, Craven, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gates, Halifax, Hertford, Hoke, Lee, Nash, Northampton, Perquimans, Rockingham, Scotland, Vance, Washington and Wayne.

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stir up

state employees like this, Blue told The Raleigh Times. The ad-

Obseenity Charges

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Maryland man suspected of managing more than a dozen adult bookstores in North Carolina has been charged with 41 counts of disseminating obscenity and one count of conspiracy.

Mecklenburg County prosecutors and police identified Stephen Winick, 40, of Woodstock, Md., as the boss of Roger Griggs, a Charlotte man they believe supervises five Charlotte bookstores.

ministration will get em all charged up and then try to ride the political tide.

But Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff, said the surveys were distributed because the leadership of the legislature that pushed through the bUl didnt have the courage to ite the holiday that state would have to give up. td, they passed it to the executive branch to make the tough decision, Kirk said. So the governor and Mr. Lee felt the fairest thing to do would be to find out how state employees feel about the issue. Thats what we are doing.

Richard Lee, state personnel director, begins the survey by notiim that Jordan and House Speaker Liston

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n^e theii* business operations, four-day conference is intended to show off North Carolina in general and the Triad in particular and is sponsored by the Greensboro and Winston-Salem chambers of commerce, the High Point Economic Development Commission and the N.C. Department of Commerce.

A report released last week said that North Carolina and other

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - The Chadbourn Town Council canceled a mee^ at which it was to consider naming a new mayor after the wife of one of the council members was killed in a traffic accident.

Jeanette Tedder, wife of council member Bobby Tedder, died about 12:40 p.m. Monday in an accident on U.S. 74 near Lumberton, authorities said. North Carolina Highway Patrol

ary in a 42-count ii conspiracy and disseminating obscenity.

He is also supervisor of the Shelby III, an X-rated Cleveland County bo^tore where three men were killed and two wounded in January.

day they would be most willing to give up in favor of the King holiday.

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Wedding Vows Said Saturday

RALEIGH Janet Ann Lucas of Lucarna and Jeffery Wayne Boswell of Greenville were united in mar-raige Saturday in the James Dinwid-die Chapel at Peace College.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rudolph Hodge at 3 p.m.

Mrs. John Marshall Lucas and the late Mr. Lucas of Lucarna and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Willard Boswell of

Wilson are parents of the bridal couple.

Miss Lucas was given in marraige by her uncle, James Caesar Lucas Sr. Sara Lou Byrd of Morganton was the maid of honor. Melody Anne Boswell, sister of the bridegroom, of Wilmington; Brooks Batchelor of Wilson, and Shelby Vaughan of Wendell were the bridesmaids.

Allison Lucas, niece of the bride, of Lucarna was the flower girl. Ricemaids were Katherine Buck, cousin of the bride, of Kernersville and Shannon Pipkin, cousin of the bridegroom, of Black Creek.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Harold C. Lucas, brother of the bride, of Lucarna; Edward Pipkin Jr., uncle of the bride^m, of Wilson; Gerald Pipkin, uncle of the bridegroom, of Black Creek; James Watson of Raleigh. John Lucas, nephew of the bride, of Lucarna was a junior usher.

Virginia Vance of Raleigh played the organ and the harpsicord at the ceremony. Robin Lee of Raleigh played the flute.

Ibe bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin .with re-embroidered alencon lace accented with seed pearls. The lace bodice featured

irt

style gowns featured sweet-short sleeves, and

MRS. BOSWELL

a saorina neckline and a dropped waistline, fitted at the natural waist. The bodice V-back was accented with three satin bows. The semi-full skirt had a border of re-embroidered alencon lace creating a pyramid effect in front. The lace border extended into a chapel train. The brides mantilla was two tiered chapel length silk illusion scattered with seed p^rls and rolled edge borders. The veil was attached to a wreath of pearls and silk apple blossoms. The bride carried a tormal cascading bouquet of stephanotis and gardenias with fern and ivy.

The attendants wore floor lei^ gowns of beauty moire faille. The

bows on the shoulders. They carried European cluster bouquets of happiness roses, ivory dendrobium orchids and pinks with mixed greenery.

The flower girl wore a floor length gown of beauty moire faille featunng a sweetheart neckline, droppM waistline, and puffed sleeves. The bodice V-back featured a large bow at the waistline. She carried an ivory basket filled with flowers matching those of the bridesmaids, and wore a cluster of flowers with cascading ribbons in her hair.

The ricemaids carried ivory baskets filled with birdseed bags. Their dresses of ivory moire taffeta were styled like that of the flower girl.

The recration was held at the Womans Club of Raleigh after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne S. Lucas, uncle and aunt of the bride, of Ralei^ greeted guests upon arrival. The reception table was decorated with rubrum lilies, happiness roses, white freesia and ivory dendrobium orchids in epergnettes in silver candlebras. Mrs. H.R. Griffin of Wilson and Mrs. J.C. Lucas Sr. of Lucarna, aunts of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake. Mrs. Dale Anderson of Wendell and Mrs. Edward Pipkin Jr. of Wilson, aunts of the bridegroom, poured punch.

Couple Celebrating Anniversary Today

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.' Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stancill, of Route 2, Grifton, are

MR.ANDMRS.STANCILL

celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary today.

The couple was honored at a dinner followed by a reception at their home Sunday.

They have three children, J.W. Stancul of Ayden, Pearl McLawhorn of Ayden, and Norman Stancill of Winterville. The couple also has eight grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The approximately 60 guests attending were greeted by Debbie Stancill, daughter-in-law of the honorees, and their granddaughter, Donna Stancill. Brenda Vandiford assisted in serving.

The honoree wore a white and tan ensemble complemented by a white silk corsage of carnations and stephanotis.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anony-rmviUe

mous meets at AA Building, Farm Highway

1:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon fami

group meets at St. James United 1 ist Church. 758-1491 or 825-1982

Surrender to Win Group of

8:00 p.mf

Narcotics Ammymous has open discussion at St. Pauls E|HScopal Church

Insignificant Things Also Need Answers

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at' Senior Center 10:00 a.m.Pitt Gdden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club ;

12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wedc open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal

The bride received an A.A. degree at Peace College in Raleigh and a B.S. degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom recived a B.A. degree in political science at N.C. State University. The bridegroom is a realtor with Century 21 Bass Realty in Greenville. The bride is a banking of-ficerin BB&T in Wilson.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C. and Sea Island, Georgia they

will reside in Greenville.

Males Support Teen-Ager

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am writing in response to Hurting in Hartford, who wanted to know if she had to have sex in order to make a relationship last.

I am a 20-year-old male who reinforces your advice to keep saying no until you feel you are ready.

Ive been dating the same girl for two years. She was a virgin when we started to date, and she still is. I lost

my virginity in the eighth grade and Id be lying if I said I never tried to talk her into going to bed with me. I even dropped her twice, but I went back because I had such strong feeling for her. I appreciated \i^t a pnze she was after I had dated the easy girls. I realized that if theyd sleep with me, theyd probably sleep with any guy who asked them.

I have quit trying to wear her down. I am now willing to wait until after were married, ^x can cheapen a relationship, not make it more valuable.-D.H. IN DALLAS

virginity, Hurting. Your husband will appreciate it. Sign me ... UNLUCKY IN LOVE IN GASTONIA, N.C.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing in response to Hurting in Hartford who thought she had to have sex with a guy in order to have a lasting relationship. Actually its just the opposite. If a girl is easy, theyll hang around for a while, but when they want a really solid relationship with marriage in mind, they prefer a girl whos hard (or impossible) to get.

I used to work on a morning newspaper and something strange happened after midnight. The phones would light up with questions from prople wno could not live through the night without the answers.

How many times did Bbe Ruth strike out? Who was Woodrow Wilsons Vice President? Do centipedes have back problems? What was the name of the Lone Rangers horse? (Theres 20 bucks riding on the answer.)

I used to wonder what happened to all those inquisitive minds. Then I began writing a column and I know. These are burning questions that are still keeping readers up at nigjit.

Why is it that the magazine that was so irresistible in the dentists office that you felt compelled to steal becomes totally uninteresting once you have subscribed to it?

Who in their infinite wisdom decreed that Little League uniforms be white? Certainly not a mother.

Why is it easier to buy a gun than to get a check cashed?

Networking Group Hears Speaker

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Collins of Winterville announce the adoption of a daughter, Lauren Meredith, on March 24, 1967. Mrs. Collins is the former Wanda Umphlett of Elizabeth City.

DEAR ABBY: That 17-year-old girl whos Hurting in Hartford should quit hurting and thank her lucky stars shes smart enough to say no.

Shes living in the insurance capital of the world, and from where I m sitting. Id say a girl with her

aualities is a pretty good risk. - G.S. MANCHESTER, CONN.

I wish there were more girls who

werent so sex-happy. Im a 19-year-old male virgin. I m not i

: ugly and Im not dumb. There may not be many of us late-teen virgins around, but right now I am in a relationship with one. I agree with you, Abby. lliat 17-year-old girl should stick to her guns. CARING IN COLORADO

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

DEAR ABBY: Im a 20-year-old male university student who is not a virgin, althou^ I am celibate now. Id like to tell Hurting in Hartford: You are not weird for wanting a relationship with a guy without having sex. There are j^enty of attractive, available guys who dont really care about scoring. Trust me. I know. Im one of them. Ive been going steady for two years, and shes the only girl Ive ever dated with whom I havent slept. Its possible to be in love without sleeping together. I agree with Abby: All relationships do not include sex many long-standing relationships are based on friendship and mutual interest.

Today, the risks of sex far outwei^ the pleasures. HOWIE ON LONG ISLAND

DEAR ABBY: This is for Hurting in Hartford: I am a 22-year-old male college senior. I am also a virgin. You are not weird; you are unusual. But the best always is. Be true to yourself. Some men still appreciate the obvious goodness you possess. And lastly, it does not take experience to know that having sex is no substitute for making love. -HEART IN DIXIE (Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 9440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.)

The luncheon meeting of Womens Networking was held Thursday at the Greenville Country Club. Bonnie Duldtwaskeyspeaker.

Ms. Duldt is a professor in the East Carolina University School of Nursing and has a consulting firm. Her program topic was Anger An Occupational Hazard.

Fh-esident Evelyn Darden reported on by-law amendments which will be voted on at the May meeting which is scheduled at the country cIud May 7.

Birth

DEAR ABBY: The guy who marries Hurting in Hartford will be a very lucky man. Please tell her shes wrong to think that a relationship wont last without sex. All my relationships have included sex, and none of them have lasted. Hold on to your

Woman's Club To Install Officers

The Greenville Womans Club will meet Friday starting at 10 a.m. at the club building.

Helen Summercamp, District 10 president, will install new officers.

A.B. Whitley

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At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Do you remember the days when we paid good money for starch to stiffen our clothes and nowadays we pay money for stuff to soften our clothes?

Why is it when your mother-in-law dies, your husband is on a fishing trip in a remote place in Canada?

How come anything you buy will go on sale next week?

Why is it when you want a nice souvenir, you find a great shell in a gift shop to which some yo-yo has affixed with glue a 10H;ent thermometer and some flowers that are not indigenous to oceanic environment?

How come agencies everywhere are trying to curb juvenile pregnancies, but television is showing them how to do it?

I never see Mrs. Olson anymore. Too much caffeine?

When tiirnstiles are made, does anyone bother to measure the average heights and parts of the hunianbody?

Who was the fool who came out with the long-leg girdle the same week they came out with the miniskirt?

How many accidents a year are caused by motorists who are temporarily blinded by sneezing?

Readers, readers, these little things are so insignificant in the course of the universe. For some things there are no answers. One must take things as they are and know that mysteries will always be with us.

The real question we should be asking ourselves is why does Dan Rather have people visiting his newscast when he is on the air, handing him papers to read and phones to answer when he has a show to do? What could be that important!

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Jauncey^, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of Uie Women oftheMo

loose meets 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at R(^ry Building 12:30 p.m. - Kiv

Ciwanis of Greenville-

p.i

University Club meets at Holiday Inn

j.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets

5:30p at Planters Bank 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

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Delma Keech, Williamston, a son, Zachaty Delma, on March 29, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Stock And Market Reporte

Tke Associated Press : Traid is $1^ hi^ at N.C. buying stations. lunston,

Iveys Corner, Murfreesboro, SUer uty and Roberaonville, 50.00; Clin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hifl,

Pine Level, Cnadbouni, Ayden,

Laurinburg and Benson 49.75; Wilson 50.00; Rowland 49.00. Sows: (500 pounids up) Fayetteville 42.00;

Wallace 42.W; ^vey*s Comer 42.00;

Rowland42.50.

obituaries

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilos for this week^s trading was 47.00 cents, based on full trud load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V^ to 3 ds birds. The loads offered have confirmed with a preliininary ted average of 47.08 cents. The

Mercan

is adequate for a good Average weights desirable. Estimated slauanta* of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,891,000, compared to 1,767,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market slightly higher. Supply folly adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounm at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 14cents.

PoUfoid

NEW YORK (AP)-Prices opened lower on Wall Street today as the stock market took a breather after its most recent rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which on Monday passed the 2,400 milestone for the first time, slipped 5.11 points to 2,400.43 as of 10 a.m. EST.-Earlier, it was down around 11 points.

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CMuer

RICH SQUARE - Mrs. Margaret Lassister Omner, 81, died Monday.

The funeral will be conducted at 3

6m. Wednesday at the Rich Square iptlst Church by the Rev. Robert Rogors. Burial will be at the Cedar Lawn Cemetery.

Mrs., Conner was a lifetime resident of Rich Square, a former deacon of Rich Square Baptist Church and ^the bank of Rich

iriving are her husband, Walter C. Conner two daughters, Mrs. Joyce C. Clark of Rich Square and Mrs. Mary C. Swanson of Ayden; one son, Walter C. Conner Jr. of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Lassiter Bandy of Rocky Mount, five grandchildren and two great-gnind-cldldren.

Arrangements are by Bauuhum-Weaiver Funeral Home. The family

will be receiving friends at their home. East Jackson Street in Rich Square, Tuesday night.

Hart V

HOOKERTON - Mr. Amos Hart Sr. died Monday in Lenoir Memolial Hospital in Kinston. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Thomas

MAITLAND, Fla. - Mrs. Margaret Tucker Thomas, 82, died Saturday at her home, 206 Quayside Circle.

Her graveside service will be conducted in Westover Memorial Park Wednesday at 11 a.m. by the Rev. G. Daniel McCaU.

A native of Greenville, N.C., she had lived 27 years in Augusta, Ga., before moving to Florida a year ago. She was a member of Ried Memorial

Church, the Womens of University Hospitsd, the Boxwood Garden Club, the Augusta Womans Qub and the Augusta Country Club.

She was graduate of Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C.

Surviving are one son, William Townes l%omas Jr. of Orlando; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Platts Funeral Home of Augusta, Ga. is handling the arrangments.

Washington

A funeral for Mr. George Washington will be conducted Wra-nesday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Mortuary Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Willie H. Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Washington was bom and reared in Greene County, where he attended the public schools. He was

veteran of the U.S. Army and was a retired employee of the General Motors Aiito Company of Baltimore.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie M. Speight Washington of Farmville; a son, Gary L. Washmgton of Stamford, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Williams of Crafton, Md. ; three stepdaughters, Ms. Willie R. Washington d FarmvUle, Ms. Dinis A. Baker of Greenville and Ms. Tiwanda Washington of Stamford, Conn.; tltobn^rs, Dave Washin^n and Jdm Henry WashingUm, both of Green^e, and Leon Washington of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs. Letha Hall of Greenville and Mrs. Uza Jane Brimages of Ayden.

The family will recdve friends today from 7 to 8 p.m. in Joyners Mortuary Chapel in Farmville. The family will assemble at 1 p.m. Wednesday at 408 S. Walnut St.

Aide Says Sanford Vote Was A Protest

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp MLab

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itodCp -jxon FPL Grp Firestone

Midday Stocks;

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

Ashland OU.......................................60%

Unisys.............................................105%

Connm* Homes ...............................6

Fieldcrest Mills.................................38%

Flowers Inds.....................................26%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................21V4

HUton Hotel Corp...............................90%

Jefferson Pilot...................................34%

John Deere........................................29%

Lowes Company...............................31%

Interstate Securities..........................12%

Wickes...............................................4%

Piedmmt Avia^ni.............................67%

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

United Teleciunmunications...............30%

Dominion Resources.............................45

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................23

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38 to 38%

Planters NaUooal Bank...............19% to 20

Vermont American..................21% to 21%

Chemlawn...............................36% to 38%

Southern National Bk..............29% to 30

Peoples Bank................................16 to 17

N(Hrth Carolina Natural Gas 18% to 20

Coopo- LaserSonics................2 3/16 to 2V4

Farm Fresh............................15% to 15%

Park Study Urged

(CoRthmedfroniA-l) for bathroom alterations, a backhoe attachment and leftover funds from a state contract purchase of a truck would be transferred to cover the $33,896 in additonal costs.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Shinn said the bid recommended for approval actually totals $373,895 or 49.5 percent over b^et - when all factors are considered.

Not shown is $15,000 in city labor costs and $75,000 for the planetarium installation,she said.

However, Lee said the facilities could have been constructed within the budgeted amount if the bid process had started when the $250,000 was allocated five years ago.

In addition, Lee said private groups will be used to raise additional money over the $283,895.

What were going to do is once this whole center is built the Recreation and Parks Department will appoint an advisory group, he said. One of the major grals of this committee will be to raise funds for the exhibit, and the primary initial goal is to raise money for the installation (tfthefdanetarium.

Members of Adventures in Health, a grwp affiliated with the East Carolina School of Medicine, voiced concerns over the possible loss of a $66,000 grant if the money is not appropriated.

The grant is going to be used for staff people and operational money for them to run their building, Lee said.

In other business, Ron Kimble, finance director, informed council members that Data Processing Manager Gary Bressard had submitted his resignation.

Meanwhile, the council agreed to accept a reduced budget request from the Greenville Museum of Art Inc. in exchange for some in-kind services from the city. The request was reduced from $9,000 to $8,000.

The museums trustees realize the economic mressures upon the City Council and due to their understanding of the current municipal situation wish at this time to amend the 1987-88 city budget apprpriation request for contractual services submitted in January of this year, Mary Anne Pennin^n, museum executive director, said in a letter to the council.

As part of the agreement, the city would contribute 17 concrete parking spaces bumpers for the museum paved parking lot, museum grounds maintenence (mowing, trimming, and pruning) on a regular basis, and a maintenence agreement for the van used in the Museum in the Schools im serving ail Pitt County and other educational programs.

(Continued from A-l)

- its a trust fund - than we get back,Vick said.

There are other states that get more back because th^ take our surplus, and the original highway bill continued that process based on the formula, and the senator was not pleased with that. However, based on the encouragement of the North Carolina Department of Transportation, he voted to send it forward.

In the meantime, the House pas^ its own highway construction bill, which utili^ a different formula and contained a lot of special pro-iMts, according to Vick, who said the bills were sent to conference.

The ccmference lull adopted more of the House bill than it did of the Senate bill, he said. People on the House committee had worked on this bill for three or four years and had an awful lot invested in it. There was a lot of money in it for New York and New Jersey on special projects not on formula.

As a result of keeping so much for special projects, the compromise bill came back to the Senate, and it had even less money for North Clarolina in it.

Sanford then consulted with members of the NCDOT and the State General Assembly to make sure he had the backing of North Carolina officials, acconhng to Vick, who said Sanfor told the Senate Democratic leadership he wmildnt vote for the bill.

The bill passed in the Senate 83-17 - with Sanford as the only Democrat to vote against it.

At this point, everything was fine,Vick said. Had the bUl gone to the White House and been simied, it would have moved on forward^and he would have made his point.

What began all this was the veto. When he vetoed it, it headed back to the Senate, and the senator again maintained his position. It was that the bill was still not good for North Clarolina.

Vick said Sanford again talked

with North Carolina officials and said he pianned to maintain his position.

There were no promises made despite what has been suggested, Vick said. What was said was if I ctonge my position, I will let you know before I make the change. Unless you hear from me I will stay in this position. That position being to vote to sustain the veto based on the bill, not on the Presidents position. There were a number of Republican senators who wanted to vote for the override, but were pressured by the White House to vote to sustain, according to Vick, who said Sanfords present vote was used as leverage against those Republicans.

If they knew it was already over with - that there were going to be 67 votes for the override the fact that they were going to be 68 didnt make any difference so they could say to the White House it didnt make any difference,Vick said.

For that reason, Sanford didnt vote early. When it got down to the end, the question of the present vote led to a question of the senator from Wyoming - (Sen. Alan) Simpson (R-Wyo.) being in the same position. Wyoming wanted the bill. Simpsim would like to be able to vote for the bill, but Simpson is the minority whip so he absolutely cant vote for it unless his vote doesnt count. So we get into playing this game to see which way its going to go. Sanfords present vote forced Simpson to vote to sustain the veto, accOTcUng to Vick, who said Sanfords vote to support the veto reinforced his position on funding for North Carolina.

By that point, he had done what he set out to do, Vick said, which was to make clear the question of North Clarolinas position being a debtor state and being a negative . It says to the leader^o of

recipient, it says to the leaoersmp ( the House and Senate as long as Im senator im going to fight to change this and here is the way Im going to do it and make you recognize it. Having made his point, Sanfcxrd had to consider the position of the nations other 49 states.

Roads Bid

(Continued from A-l)

be open to traffic except for the Farmville Bypass.

He said work on the four-lane highway will be completed by Oct. 15, with the first contract for work on the Farmville bypass scheduled to be let to bid in November.

Right-of-way acquisition on the Greenville bypass should begin in December, with the first construction contract scheduled to be awarded in January 1989, Doub said.

The transpcMrtotiwi board member also told cimunissioners that the acquisition of right-of-way for widening Evans Street in Greenville to four lanes should begin in February 1968.

Our guiding principle at Homestead Funeral Home is honored memory for the dead, and comforting service for the living.

MED-CENTER1

Announces Its Spring Fitness Special

Spring Fitness Evaiuation Consisting of

Famiiy History

Physicai Evaiuation

Blood Count

Urinalysis

Blood Sugar

Cholesterol

EKG

Chest X-Ray

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BUT RECOMMENDED Offer Good Thru June 30,1987

507 E. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Mon.-Sat. 8 A>4. 8 P.M. Sun. 12 Noon - 6 P.M.

-WITH TN AO-

With some quick checking, he found out there are some ways that another highway bill could be gotten out, but not quick enough and the House is not willing to get one out quick enough to settle the problems <n northern states who have a very short building season, Vick said.'

Unless they onunit the funds now, In effect those states wont have any highway construction this year. There are actually two problems -one they really dont get roads built that they need and you have an employment problem. It will take a substantial number of dollars out of the employment base of those states.

Sanford then made the calls he had promised and went to see the Byrd, the majority leader, to discuss reconsideration.

He told the majority leader I dont want any deals, I dont want any offers, nothing. Im coming to tell you what I am going to do and why, Vick said. He did it and went to the floor and an hour later made the speech.

Sanford had known before voting to sustain the veto that he would have the opportunity to make his point and still get a highway bill passed, ac-cordtogtoVick.

His position was that it was important to make the point by voting

last and voting the way he did with the president, Vick said. He was able to make the point and make it on the basis where he knew there would be another vote. With the other vote to be able to deal with the question of the highway bill itself.

He had fulfdled his re^ibUity to the people of North Carolina in terms of making that point. The other responsibility of a U.S. senator is to the natiiHi. 'Die last vote to overricte was a sense of his responsibility to all 50 states to see that in fact a hipway bill was passed and to see that those funds were available in this construction season both for the road needs and for employment.

Card off Thanks

The family of the late Ruby L. Staton would like to express their sincere appreciation to the many family members and friends for their acts of kindness during the loss of their loved one. Special thanks to the members of Anderson Chapel Church and Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

May God bless you all.

Mrs. Maogie W. Staton A FamHy

ATTENTION SENIOR CITIZENS

A Medicare Supplement Policy Is now available which pays ALL (100%) hospital and doctors charges (in-and outpatient) in excess off Medicare. 31 day waiting period on pre-existing conditions.

If you are not satisfied with the new rates in your Medicare supplement pobcy, or you are having trouble with claims, MAIL IN THE COUPON BELOW.

MEDICARE RECIPIENT

P.O. Box 7142 Wilson. N.C. 27895

(CoDthiued from A-l) proposed to eliminate tolkover which occurs because departments transmit and receive on the same frequency.

We searched for suitable frequencies, and we strongly preferred VHF high band, but we couldnt find sufficient frequencies to handle the citys need, he said. VHF low band does not offer good or even acceptable duplex operation.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. 475 A.F.&A.M. will hold a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45.

Theres nothing pleasant about a time of mourning. Remembering those whove pas.sed away is tough. But there are ways to make the saddest times less difficult.

At S.G, Wilkerson&. Sons and Pinewtxxl Memorial Park, we bring to bear our 50 years experience to help you through those inevitable times. And all of our prearrangement services are intended to help you make things easier for your family.

Call us for a private consultation about any of our services.

S.G. Wilkerson ami Sons Pineuuocl Memorial Park .

752-2101

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QreenvlM0, N.C. Tuesday, ApHI 7,1987

Sports

Entertainment Comks ' Classified

Leonard Shakes Off Yeais Of Inaefivityf Captures Title On Split Decision

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - On a magical night in the desert, Sugar Ray Leonard recaptured some of the preatness many had thought was onggone.

Leonard, moving and mugging as he did before an eye injury prompted retirement, shook off three years of inactivity Monday night and dethroned Marvelous Marvin Hagler as World Bo^ Council middle-

Never minS that it was a split decision that divided ringsiders as well as judges. The victory capped an comeback and finnly esas one of the

L#onard On The Move

Sugar Ray Leonard goes after Marvelous Marvin Hagler Monday ni^t during the first round of their middleweight championship

fight at Las Vegas. Leonard won a split decision to take the title from Hagler. (AP Laser-photo)

Moye, Galloway Pace Rose To 6-0 Win Over Gryphons

This fight meant the world to me, Leonard said afterward, obviously exhausted after 12 intnse rounds. I did what I was capable of doing. I knew what I was up against but I beat him to the punch.^ Uonard built up a big lead in the earlv rounds, then was able to withstand Haglers pressing attack in a fight that was boxings richest ever, attracting 15,366 fans to an outdoor arena at Caesars Palace and several millimi (^rs who watched on closed-drcuit television. Hagler was guaranteed $12 million, Leonard $11 million.

It was a fight that showed Leimard close to his vintage best in spurts, but also a fight that many thou^t Hagler had pulled out by finally slowing Leonard and catching him wiUi some savase combinations in tlK late

118-110. The Associated Press fHaglor ahead 117-112.

It puts a bad feeling in my mouth about boxing, said Hagler, whose last loss came a few months before Leonard won the Olympic gold medal 11 years ago. Theres a bitter taste about the way they did this.

For Leonard, though, it was an especially sweet victory in a fi^t many thought he couldnt win. A 2^-1 under^, m rewrote a page of boxing history by beefing up to 158 pounds and coming badi after only one fight in five years to win his third world title It wasnt the belt I wanted, Leonard insisted. It was the fight to beat him. To me, Marvin is stu) the undisputed middleweight champion.

Leonard, who previous was the un

disputed welterweight and WBK jumor middleweight champion, is the 10th boxer in history to win three wwld titles. What made it even mith. significant is he did it against a doQI-, inant midcflewei^t cteunpion who' had successfully defended his title times.

Tonight was a ^^pedal complishment for me, Leonard, who hinted of future but did not commit himself.

Leonards game plan was that Haglers camp didnt expect, made a career based on even with the heavier

ly real chance to win was to kejgi away from Haglers relentless onslaught.

(See LEONARD, B-2)

Henry Captures ^ Top Cage Award

By TOM MORRIS Daniels scored the Rampantsfinal

Reflector SpiNTts Writer run in the sixth when he singled, stole

Tom Moye shut them down, tossing second and came home on error on

a three-hit shutout, and Jason the catchers throw during his steal.

Galloway put them away, lashing a The Rampants squandered several

three-run homer in the second inning, other opportunities to score

as Rose blanked Rocky Mount, &4, in throughout the game. They had the

B^ East baseball action Monday. bases loaded with one out in the first

Moye went the distance in picking but Robbie McDonald hit into a dou-

up his fourth win of the year against bl^lay toend the inning,

no losses. He struck out five and T^y loaded the bases again in the

walked iHHie. third, Init came up empty handed

Between the ^ond and seventh again. During the third, the

innings, he retired 15 consecutive Giv|d)ons removed starting pitclKr

batters. Jeff Hortman in favor of Tea Land-

Galloway was the offensive force ing. Landing faced one batter, Davis,

for the Rampants, going 34 with a whom he walked. Scott Lewis then

home run and two doubles. David replaced Tending and got the final

Daniels went 3-3 Mth a double as two outs of the inning.

Rose rapped out 11 hits. 1 felt like we should have scored

I was real impressed with Tom more runs, Vincent said. (But)

Moye, said Rose coach Ronald Vin- were glad to beat Rocky Mount

cent. Tom normally has good con- anytime you get a chance to.

trol (and today) it was up and down Rocky Mount never really threat-

inthestrikezone. ened. Of their three hits, the

Vincent also said Axel Smiths play Gryphons never advanced beyond

behind the plate as well as the play of

infUU niae a Ita.. a Ma..a>a Momt b r h rb Rom ab r b rb

the inneld was a big key m Moye s Mui,d s o i o smith,c 4111

perf(xmance. Davis,lf 3000 Galloway,3b 4 2 3 3

THa SAMlld inninff wac thp hio in* Miller,Ib 3 o O O Daniels,lb 3 13 1

, ine seCWHl UUUHg was me Dig in Worsley,c 3000 Perkins,dh 2 0 0 0

JflXrKOSe. , Jacoba,8s 3 0 10 McDonald,lf 3 0 10

Jitt two outejcott Davis singled 15 ? c &i kJ{S

and Moye reached on an error on the Dunkip,2b 2000 Davis,2b 2110

shortstop. Axel Smith thensingled to Mizeiie,dh 2000 Moye,p 2010

Inaif hncM McPherson,cr 0 1 0 0

loaameoases. Touh 24 o 3 Toub 2s m 5

After Davis came home on an error

to niake it 1-0, Gallowav followed ......So 5?

with his shot that cleared the bases Game w'iiinii'i^^^^ '

and nut Rose UD 4-0 EDaniels,Jacobs, Davis, Jones, Kilpatrick;

illoways home run was really rL s!?-2Xlay 2!fSmeS!B)re!^oye!

the turning point of the game, Vin- 3B-McDonaW; UR-Gallway; sPerkins.

cent said. Jason Galloway had an pitcung ip h r er bb m

excellent game as he has all year. Rocky Moom

fourth when Galloway led off with a Lewis.!^,.......................................3 42001

double and Daniels followed with SfAtwt

another double to drive him home

and make it 5-0. Landing faced one batter in the Uurd inning.

frst base. The first two hits came in the first and second inning respectively while the last hit did not come until the sixth inning when the matter had already been decided.

Rose improves to 6-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference while Rocky Mount drops to 5-2 and 1-1.

The Rampants return to action today at Wilson Beddingfield.

At the end of the fight he said, You beat me, said a bitterly disaj^inted Hagler. I was so happy, then they took it away. Its hara to believe.

Leonards camp said he merely said he would always consider Hagler a champion.

Only judge Lou Fillippo agreed with Hamer, scoring the fight 115-113 for the champion. Judge Dave Moret-ti had Leonard ahead 115-113, while judge JoJo Guerra had Leonard win-

Marchell Hei^, one of five Graduating seniors on the East (^lina University basketball team, was the top honoree as the team held its awardsltonquet Monday night.

Henry, who came to East Carolina as a transfer from Division III

made the All-Colonial^ Athlefic Association second team as a junior and was a first team selection this year.

Henry came away with two awards during the evening. He was named the most valuable player through a vote of his teammates, and also received the award as the best rebounder for the Pirates this year.

Blue Edwards, who transferred into E(XJ following a two-year career at Louisburg Jumor College, won one

award and share another. He took the award as the top free throw shooli^ on the team and was tied in the vdto for the newcomer of the year. Joining him for the latter honor was freshman Reed Lose.

Keith Sledge was named as the teams top defensive player, whRe Leon Bass was a near unanimous winner of the most improved player award.

For Coach Charlie Harrison, it was his final appe^nce at the head of the team, having resigned effective the end of the season. Harrisim urged the returning players to themselves academically and they can to continue to build

Spider Slam Tops Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Anc^ Malloy slammed two home runs, mcluding a killing grand slam, to pace the University of Richmond to a 9-5 Colonial Athletic Association baseball victory over East (^rolina University Monday.

The loss was the second in the league for the Pirates - both coming against the Spiders. East Carolina maintained a slim lead, however, on the basis of having played nine games. The Pirates, 7-2, are three games up in the win colunm on UNC Wilmington, 4-2, while Richmond is now 6-3.

For the Pirates, it was a story of wasted opportunities. East Carolina left 15 men stranded during the day -12 of them in scoring position.

Three times during tne game, the Pirates loaded the bases and failed to come away with anything.

Both teams cracked three homers in the game. Richmonds first two helped them built up a 5^) lead, while EOJs three, all in the sixth, helped them rally to tie it at 5-5.

But Malloys grand slam in the seventh dealt the killing blow and enabled the Spiders to take a 2-1 edge in the three-game series.

Richmond swung the bats very well, Pirate coach Gary Overton said. They got timely hits. We had chances to manufacture runs all along but didnt. The big inning helped us to get back in the game, but the big blow came at a bad time for us.

Overton said that anytime a team leaves 15 men on base shows that it has not capitalized on its chances. We just werent able to get them in.

East Carolina outhit the Spiders, 124, but that wasnt enough.

Richmond grabbed the lead in the second inning, scoring on two solo home runs. Malloy lea off the inning with his first, a shot to left, and one out later, Jim Merritt followed with another over the fence in left.

The Spiders went on to load the bases on a hit and two walked before two fly balls ended the threat.

The Spiders then came up with three more in the fifth to take a 54 lead. David Boynton opened the in-

the bases with one out in the second only to hit into a double play, and left a man on second in the tnira. An ECU runner was thrown out at the plate in the fourth and again a man died at second in the fifth.

In the sixth, however, the Pirates finally put it all together. Chris (bauble Oj^ned with a solo home run, the first of his collegiate career. With one out, Mike Andrews followed with a second solo homer, like Caubles, over the fence in left.

With two away, John Adams singled to right and Steve Sides followed with his fifth homer of the year, to left, closing the gap to 5-4. Mike Sullivan added a hit, took second on a wild pitch and scored on a hit by Jay McGraw.

But that was were the bubble burst for the Pirates.

Zambo led off the seventh for the Seders with a walk and Vossler singled to left and both moved up on a wild pitch. Harding was intentionally walked to load the bases but Malloy crossed up the strategy by hitting it out in left, providing the Spiders with a 9-5 lead that held.

(Craig) Van Deventer had gotten Malloy to hit the ball on the ground the last two times, and we were hoping he could do it again. Then, we, were going to bring in (Gary) Smith,Overtonsaid.

He did, indeed, bring in Smith after that, but the damage had already beendohe.

Again, the Pirates had a runner thrown out at the plate with the bases loaded to end the seventh, and left the bases full in the bottom of the ninth.

East Carolina drops to 154 overall while Richmond climbs to 12-16.

Malloy, who drove in six runs, led the Richmond attack with his two homers, while Harding and Zambo also had two hits each.

Sides and Sullivan each had three for the Pirates while Adams and Cauble each picked up two. For Sides, it marked the ^ straight le over the past two seasons that has hit safely.

The Pirates return to action on

Wednesday, playing host to Old Dominion in a 7 p.m. game.' Harrington Field.

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ning and was hit by pitch. Mike Zambo followed with a double and Don Vosslers sacrifice fly scored courtesy runner David Dip. Greg Harding walked and Malloys Grounder was errored at second, with Zambo scoring on the play. Robert Reid then singled in Harding.

The Pirates, meanwhile, nad left a runner at second in the first, loaded

Leaping Too Lato -

Richmond's Mike Zambo (8) stretches for the the first inning of Monday's CAA game at

bag with a leap as East Carolina first Harrington Field. The Spiders banged out a

baseman Mike Sullivan makes the putout on a 941 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by

throw from second baseman Steve Sides in Tommy Forrest)

Yanks Win Opener Over Tigers

f By HBRSCHEL NISSENSON f APSporUWriter m import is it to win on open-

...relative to Winn-

Texas 2-1 and Chicago edged Kansas City 54. Seattle, Cafifomia, Oakland and Minnesota opra today.

Ctemens

With Roger from a 2My

tit

in opener is so impor baMib/* New ace Dave Righetti said after { three scoreless innings in the Yankees10-inning 2-1 vkdory over Detroit, ikts what wjpning baUclubs do if they want to win the champiooship. This was a very good ballaMne.

Opening (By has never really meant adything, Bostons Dwight Evans said after the defending AmiBfican League champioos lost to MRwaukee 5*1. Its only one game. Every championship team Ive been on, inchiding the minors, has lost the opener.

Elsewhere, Toronto trimmed Cleveland 7-3, Baltimore nipped

just

ly holdout, Bruce Hurst and Dennis Oil Can Boyd on

the isabled list, the Red Sox gave their opoing day assignmait to Boh Stanley, who had made only two starts m the last six years.

Two batters later, the Red Sox trailed 1-0 after Paul Molitor tripled and Robin Yount singled. Stanley lasted 4 2-3 innings, allowing nine hits and three runs. Meanwhile, Milwaukees Teddy Higuera, a 20-game winner in 1906, blsmked Bostcm on six hits through seven innings.

In the Milwaukee fifth, Jim Gant-ner singled and sctHred on a double by Yount. Glenn Braggs RBI single and a single by Greg Brock chased Stanley.

We lost the first game last year and I was the losing pitcher, Stanley

Rose Eases To Win Over Vikes

Rosel^ Schoofs golf tram had

htfletrouDiem a match Monday afthe Greenville CountryClub.

Rose finished the day with a 295 score while Kinston was well back at 382.

David Lee, Simon Moye and Lee Watson all carded 73s to lead the Rampants while Greg Hallow added a76.

Kinstons low man was Rob Cato with an 87, followed by Jack Sawyer and Conrad Newborn at 96 each and Rich Davis at 103.

The win boosts the Rose record to 5-1 on the year. The Rampants will pto host to Farmville Central and Ei^em Wayne on Thursday at GieraviUe Country Club.

Cdnlwy 335

Wnst Cartertt 338

AYDEN - D.H. Conleys Vikings eased prat West Carteret by three strokes in a Coastal Conference golf Monday.

The Vikings finished with a total of

GCA Slugs E^yKA

Tmmy Huggins hit two grand slam homers and drove in 11 runs as Greenville Christian outslugged , Erigndship Academy, 27-14, in soft-bairactionMonday.

Huggins hit two grand slam hoiners in the first inning as Green-viiifpjiine up with 12 runs after spot-liiwFriracbhip a 74 Irad in the top ^ dmfirst.

feendship then came back with ioift' in the second to close the gap to

t in the bottom of the inning, Greenville scored four more times to , puCU out of reach. Gwen Tyndall led l^with a walk and Kim Faulkner slmM. Myra Locklear got a hit to IM the bases for Huggins who ddkred aU three with a^ble. She scored on a hit by Sandy

iiille added six more in the and got five in the fourth. Is other three scored in

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335 strokes while West Carteret ended up with a 338 score.

Gentry Pinner led Conley with an 80, while John Pinner adoed an 81. Tran Dean had an 86 and Greg Siegel

For West Carteret, Dan Springfield was low with an 81, followed by Grant Dudley at 82, Mark Springfidd at 86 and Jim Holloway at 89.

Conley is now 3-2 on the year and will be back at Ayden Country Club on Ihursday to face Ayden-Grifton and New Bern.

Aydsn-Grifton 321

FarmvilU C...........337

Pamlico ............391

FARMVHXE - Ayden-Grifton High School came away with apair of Eastern Plains Conference golf wins Monday in a match at the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

The Chargers finished the round with a 321 score while hosting Farmville Central had 337. Pamlico was a distant third with 391.

Chris Brick led Ayden^Irifton with a 76, while Trae Wuson had 79. Todd Buck added an 82 while John Con-gletonhadan84.

Farmville was led by Mark Williams at 77 while Tyson Warren had an 85. Gary Joyner added an 87, while Brad Flowers and Tripp Parham each had 88.

Andy SUverthome led Pamlico with an 86 while Henry Rice had 88, KeUy Walling had 101 and Laura Purser had 106.

Farmville Central is now 5-7 on the

year and plays Rose at Greenville Country Club on Thursday. Ayden-Grifton hosts Conley and New Bern

lulkner led the GCA hitting with fivi while Huggins and Johnston ea0i had four. Itoxtys led Friendship wifttwo.

GCA is now 24 and plays host to Gol(teboro Christian today.

PrlcaMp...................7M 39-14 14 2

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J&igs Top Rosewood

flOlMVnjJ: - FarmvUle took a l-SSrin over Rosewood in high school lolls action Monday.

Jaguars improve to 6-3 while Rraewood falls to 3^2. Farmville rewns to action today at Ayden-GrBon.

%npary:

^^BTMgepeth (FX^) d Bryan Daniels S-2, Entrikcn (R) d. Jeff Moungo S-1, ^ilc Shine (FC) d. Dean Wilkins 5-7, M,

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Cwia Wade (FC) d. David Lewis 6-2, (H) anyMorris (FC) d. Liston Edwards

(FC) d. Daniels-En-

said. Hopefiilly things will turn out the same way this year.

The Brewers scored twice off Steve Crawford in the sixth on Bill Schroeders double, Gantners RBI sin^ and MoUtors RBI double.

If you can score a couple of runs early, its a good sign with Higuera on the mound, Yount said. Any time you play in front of 51,000 pe(le and you havent been here in a while, its a whole different atmosphere. It gets your adrenalin going. We played well for the first game. We Impe its like 1982 (Milwaukees pennant-winning year), but weve got a long way to go.

Yankees 2, Tigers 1 If the Yankees had signed free agent pitcher Jack Morris during the (m-season they wouldnt have beaten him Monday. Not that they did any heavy hittmg, managing only an unearned run over the first nine in-

at Ayden Golf and Country Hub on Thunday.

FCARolU By GCA

Friendship Christian rolled past Greenville Christian, 124, in ^ school basebaU action Monday.

Mike Cooper, Steve l^mprrs and Allan Davis opened me first with consecutive singes to load the bases. Doug Creech singled to dkive in Cooper. Todd Martm singled to bring home Dempsers. Andy Testin reached on an error that scoried Davis and make it 34. Friendship added three more runs in the inning, three more in the second and three more in the seventh to finish the sco^.

Friendship was led in bitting by Dempsers, who went 5-5 with two RBI.

GCA was led by Tim Bland, who went 4-5.

GCA falls to 1-1 and return toaction today hosting Goldsboro Christian.

PrkudMrip.............634 444 3-12 24 4

Gi^vilie..............444 404 4-4 11 3

Croecli and Dempsers; Overton, H(4Mnan (4) and Hug^.

But they still came away with their first openmg-day victory on the road since tbey^t the old Washington Senators in 1969. In the interim, the Yankees had lost 10 openers on the road and were 3-15 overall on opening day.

Gary Ward singled with two out in the fourUi, the nrat hit off Me and scored when Detroit baseman Darnell Coles bare-handed Dave Winfields slow-rolling single and threw wildly prat first. Lar^ Herndon tied it against Dennis Rasmussen leading off the Detroit sixth with a home run off the facing of the second deck in straightoway center field above the 440-foot sign.

The Yankees got the winning run with two out in the 10th on singlies by pinch-hitter Claudell Washington and Wayne Tolleson and Rickey Henderson s double.

Everybody talks about our hitting, but the places where we improved over the winter were (tching and defense, said Righetti, who combined on a six-hitter. When Ire facing a good pitcher like Jack [orris, wlms pitching a good game, its important to do that.

Blue Jays 7, Indians 3

Ll(^d Moseby homered and drove in W runs, Willie Upshaw also homered - seven of Torontos 11 hits went for extra bases - and Jimmy Key pitched three-hit ball for six in-. Tony Fernandez had an RBI and Jesse Barfield and rookie Sharperson added run-scoring doubles.

Kra gave up a two-run homer to Pat fabler in the fourth inning while Qevelands Cory Snyder homered off Mark Eichhom m the seventh. Cleveland starter Tom Candiotti allowed six runs and eight hits in five innings.

We showed some power, some speed, some great pitching and some

NFL Strike Possible

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - NFL Players Association Executive Director Gene Upshaw said Monday that he expects tough negotiations with league owners before the 1987 season ^ins and doesnt rule out the possibmty of a strike.

It takes a lot of work to fight, the former Oakland Raiders guard told a group of sportswriters and sport-scasters of talks resuming April 20 in Washington. I like having fun. Its a lot easier getting along and trying to work it out.

Mike Kenn, the Atlanta Falcons player representative and a member of the unions bargaining committee, said the issues involved in the upcoming talks were not as complex as the ones that led to the 57-day players strike five years ago.

This time the issues are plain and simple and easy to understand, he saia.

I have a very positive outlocA on the negotiations, Kenn said. But I expect this to change as things get closer.

Upshaw, holding in his hand a c(^y of the uni(His position dubbed Game Plan 87, saia he didnt expect much movement to occur until the late summer.

clutch hitting, Moseby said. But thats our haficlub. Nojiody should be surprised.

Orioles 2, Rangers 1

Cal Ripken joined Milwaukees TKbeUKvn as a winner in his niajor-Irague managing debut when Lurry Sheets tonKing sacrifice ffy scored pinch runner ttone Gonzales.

With one out in t bottom of the' ninth, Ray Knight singled off reliever Gieg Hairis and Gonzales ran for him. Gonzales advanced to third when Harris pickoff throw was wild and Harris waflmd Terry Kennedy and Jini Dwyer intentionally to load the bases. Iirats then lofted a 5-2 pitch to center field for the winning run.

Texas took a 14 lead on the third of the game when Oddibe hit a home run over the

CLEVELAND TORONTO

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124

200

013

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Game WhwiiuRBI - Mooeby (1). E-Bando. DP-Cleveland 1, Toronto 1. LOB-Clevdand 6, Toronto 7. ZB^BeU, llMmton. BarfiehL Whitt, Suurperson, Bando, Franco. 3B-Feniandet. HR Moaeby (l). Upabaw (1), Tabler (1), Snydor (1). SBMcGriff (1), Fernandez (1).

IP H R ER BB so

Cbvelaad

CandiotU L.0-1 5 8 6 6 3 1

DJones 1 2 1111

Bailes 1 0 0 0 0 2

WaddeU 1 l 0 0 0 0

Toronto

Key W.1-0 6 3 2 2 3 3

Eichhom 2 3 1110

Henke 1 0 0 0 0 2

Candiotti iHtched to 2 batters in the 6th. WP-Key.

UmpiresHome, Garcia; First, Mer-rUl; Second, Reed; Third, Hirschbeck. T-2:50.A-40,404.

, NEW YORK DETROIT

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center-field fence off Mike Bod-(hcker. The Orioles tied it in the second inning when Fred Lynn doubled, stole third und scored when catcher Don Slaught was charged with a passed bafi ra Khight struck cut.

That unearned run was the only one allowed by Texs starter CTiarlie Hough, who went seven innings and allowed four hits. Boddicker gave up one run and five hits in7 2-3 iimings. White Sox 5, Royals 4 Chicago spoiled Billy Gardners

Parrish

Brower

Slaught

BU6^M6

TEXAS BALTIMORE

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Two outs when

Game Winning RBI Brien, Harris

100

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run scored.

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IP H RERBB80

Texas

Hough Harris L,0-1 Baltimore Boddicker Aase W.l-0

1^3

7 2-3 11-3

itched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Game Winniim RBI - RHenderson (1). E-Coles" DP-Detroit 2. LOB-New York 7, Detroit 8.2B-Coles, RHenderson. 3BHerndon. HRHerndon (1). SB RHenderson (1). S-Skinnor, Whitaker, Harper.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Rasmusn 7 4 1113

Righetti W,l-0 3 1 0 0 3 3

UBlrolt

Morris L,0-1 92^ 9 2 1 2 4

Hemandz 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Redly; Third, Welke. T-3:01.A-51,315.

Chicod

Sweeps

Chicod swept past G.R. Whitfield in junior high baseball and softball action Monday.

The Chicod boys took a 15-11 win over Whitfield as Erik Doscher and Shawn Green had two hits apiece. Whitfield was led by Scott Byra and Wayne McCullough with two hits 1. Jas( C!(Higleton was the winn-

the girls game, Valerie Mills tossed a no-hitter as Chicod shut out Whitfield, 15-0. Angie Jones had two hits to lead Chicod.

Farmville-Bethel

BETHEL - Farmville took a sweep over Bethel in junior high softball and baseball action Monday.

In the boys game, Farmville tcii^ an 11-7 win. Bethels hitting was led by James Perkins, who went 4-5, and Larry Hines, who went 3-4.

In the girls game, Farmville won, 17-6.

Bethel falls toO-1 and returns toaction Thrusday at G.R. Whitfield.

debut as Kansas City manager when Harold Baines and Tim Iw^ Mt RBI singles diuring a four-run second inning. Kd Howser, who is battling a cancerous brain tumor and steppd-down as manager on Feb. 23, i^ ceived a standing ovation from Inb Kansas City crowd 38,000 whep bp' was introduced from the press bosln the sixth inning.

Chicago starter Richard Doteon allowed four runs in 6 1-3 ii Bobby Thigpen pitched 21-3 and James got me final out. Loser Danny Jackson gave up five runs, three of them earned, in 61-3 innings.

Baines, who also had an RBI dou* ble, Hulett and Ozzie Guillen rah had two of Chicagos eight hits.. George Brett homered for the Royals and rookie Kevin Seitzer tripled; doubled, singled and drove in two runs.

UmpiresHome, McKean; First, Ford; Third, McCteUand.

T-2:32.A-51,650.

Leonard...

(Continued From B-l)

was unable to cut off the ring as Leonard danced one way, then another, always keeping just out of Haglers reach. Leonard dominated the early rounds, fighting in spurts only when he wanted to and frustrating Hagler in the process. Hagler missed repeatedly with wild punches as Leonard used his quickness to get away.

As the fourth round began, Hagler said to Leonard: Come on out and slug.

No chance, Leonard replied.

The brief chat wasnt the only one between the two fighters. Both smiled, glared and talked to each other throughout the fight.

They were going at it as much

CHICAGO KANSAS CITY

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Chicago 044 444 146-5

Kansas Ctty 144 144/ 244-4

GameWinningRBl-Karkovice(l).- E-Biancalana, GWalker. DP-Chicago Z, Kansas City 1. LOB-Chicago 8. Kansas uty 8. 2BBaines, Seitzer. 3BSeitzer. HR-Brett (1). SB-Redus (1).

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James S,1 Kansas DJackson Farr Ub

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le, Barnett; First, Kobe; ; Third, Roe.

,148.

BOSTON MILWAUKEE

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0411

04x-^

verbally as physicafly, said referee Richara Steele. There were certainly words I couldnt repeat.

Hariers futility showed best midway Qirou^ the fifth round when he lunged at Leonard with a left hook that missed badly and turned him completely around and into the ropes. Lranard was there waiting and dashed a quick left-right to Haglers head before he could get off thero^.

Hagler, though, was beginning to figure Leonard out. He hurt Leonard late in the fifth round with a right hook and a left uppercut and, as Leonard slowed in the sixth round, Hader started cutting off the ring and getting to the challenger with strong combinations.

From the fifth round on, 1 die-tated,said Hagler. I took control from there on to make sure Id retain the title.

In the seventh round, Leonard, tried to showboat by doing a quick shuffle while taunting Hagler. The shuffle wasnt auick enough, however, and ended abruptly when Hagler hit him with a left nook and then pummeled him on the ropes.

Hagler continued applying constant pressure and it finally paid off big in the ninth round. The chiampion caught Leonard (m the ropes with two strong left hooks, then backed Leonard into his own comer and flailed away at his head.

I felt his punching power late in Leonard admitted. I

BmIob 444 OM

Milwaukee 104 422

Game WinningRBIYount (1). E-JCastillollP-Boston 2, MUwaukee 1. LOB-Boston 7, MUwaukee 6. 2R-DwEvans, Rice, Yount, Schroeder, MoUtor.3B-MoUtor.

IP H RERBBSO

Stanley L,0-1 4 2-3 9

Crawfmrd 31-3 3

MUwaukee Higuera W,l-0 7 6

Qear l 0

Plesac 1 1

UmpiresHome, Evans; Brem^an; Third, Clark. T-2:20.A-52.585.

2 a 0 0 1 0. First,

Softball Alumni Day

East Carolina softball coach ^ Manahan has announced that Saturday, April 11 will be Alumni Day for former members of the Lady Pirate softball team.

Manahan said the festivities will begin at noon with a cookout/lunch

for the alumni and present The 1967 edition of the Lady Pirates. will then host rival North Carolina at 2 p.m. in softball action. At 4:00, tbe alumni will take part in a slow pitch game.

Former players are asked to contact Manahan at 757-6161.

PAMOn CANOAS CO., M(.

Visit our retail shop for sports, travel & school bags. Monogram service available.

West End Circle 756-4011

SartdM bi PisiS" 44 Sal 4-2

mom 764-12M

Baseball *87: Armed A Dangerous!

Upcoming Home Dates:

Wed., Apr. 8 at 7:00 VS. Old Dominion

Sun., Apr. 12 at 1:00 vs. St. Augustine (2)

15 at 7:00 vs. north Carolina

rri., Apr. 17 at 1:00 vs. St. Bonaventure (2)

Exciting Pirate baseball action is on tap at Harrington Field as East Carolina hosts the following teams: perennial national power Old Dominion, St. Augustine, arch-rival north Carolina, and St. Bonaventure. Be a part of Pirate Baseball *87. Call 757-6500 for tickets.

TICKET INFORNATIOn Individual Dates

Adults.................

Children (12 Ar Under)----

*Qift certificates to be given away courtesy of The Plaza Mall.

Support the Pirates! Call 757-6500 for tickets!

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press ALL Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlvisioa W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home A

1 0 1.000 - 1-0 Wonl 1-0

1 0 1.000 - 1-0 Won 1 1- 0

1 0 1.000 - 1-0 Won 1 0- 0

1 0 1.000 - 1-0 Won 1 1- 0

0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0- 0

0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0-0

0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0- 1

West Division

W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

1 0 1.000 - 1-0 Won 1 0-0 1-0

0 0 .000 Vi 0-0 WonO 0-0 0-0

0 0.000 Vi OOWonO 0-0 0-0 0 0 .000 04) WonO 0-0 0-0

0 0 .000 04) WonO 0-0 0-0

0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0- 1 0- 0

0 1 .000 1 0-1 Lost 1 0- 0 0- 1

Baltimore

Mihtraukee

Nevr York

Toronto

Boston

Geveland

Detroit

Chicago

CaUfornia

0- 0 1- 0 0-0 0- 1 0- 1 0- 0

Seattle Kansas City Texas '

Cincinnati

Houston

San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivbhm W L Pet GB LlO

0 0 .000 -

0 1 .000 ^ 0-1 West Division W L Pet GB LlO

1 0 1.000 -

1 0 1.000 -1 0 1.000 -

04)

0-0

04)

1-0

Streak Home Away

0-0

WonO WonO WonO WonO WonO Lost 1

0-0 0- 0 0-0 0-0, 0- 0 0- 0

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1

streak Home Awa;

0 0 .000 <M)

0 1 .000 1 0 1 .000 1

0-1

Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 WonO Lost 1 Lost 1

1- 0 1- 0 1- 0 0- 0 0-0 0-0

AMERICAN LEAGUE

T.,'?seasir

New York 2, Detroit 1,10 innings Baltimore 2, Texas!

Chicago S, Kansas City 4 MUwaukee 5, Boston Only games scheduled.

Tuesdays Games Seattle (Langston 12-14) at CalUomia (Witt 1^10), 5:0Sp.m.

Oakland (Young 13-9) at Minnesota (Blyleven 17-14), 8:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games

liego 3,12

Vedaesdavs Games

Cleveland at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. New York at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Texasat Baltoore, 4:05 p.m. Boston at Milwaukee, 7:05 D.m. Oakland at MinnesoU, 8;05p.m. Chicago at Kansas City, 8:3$ p.m. SesRte at California, 10:35 p.m.

Thursdays Games Cleveland at Tmvnto, 12:35 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m.

Onlygamesi

IVwsdays Games Pittsbu^ (Patterson 2-3) at New York (OJedt 18-5), 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Tudor 13-7) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 5-14), 2:20p.m.

Philaddohla (Rawlw ll-7) at Atlanta (luUer 14-18), 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela il-11) at IkiustonTknepper 17-12), 8:35 p.m.

San Dies T^tson 1-7) at San FranciscolLaCoss 10-13), 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

WednesdayGames

MontrmlatCincumati, 12:35 p.m. Los Alceles at Houston, 2:35 p.m. San Die^ at San Francisco, 4:06 p.m.

Only games scheduled Hiursdays Games Pittsbuigh at New Yor^l :35 p.m. St. Louis at Cmcago, 2:20 p.m.

San Franciscoat Los Angeles. 4:05

'Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Only games scheduled

NHL Standings

x-Wi_______

x-NY Islanders x-NY

New Jersey

y-Hartkrd x-Hoatreal x-Bosfan x4

Ike Asiaciated Press tALESOWFERENCE Psirick Uvistan

W L T Pis GP GA

26 8 100 310 2

38 32 10 88 215 278

35 33 12 82 279 281

34 38 8 76 307 323

30 38 12 72 297 290

29 6 64 293 368

Adams Divl

way 0-D 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 1

43 30 7 93 287 270

41 29 10 90 277 241

39 34 7 85 301 276

31 39 10 72 267 276

28 44 8 64 280 308

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nsrris Divisim y-St.LoiS 32 33 IS 79 281 293

x-Delroit 34 36 10 78 260 274

x4}caffo 29 37 14 72 290 310

x-Tonolo 32 42 6 70 286 319

Minnesota 30 10 70 296 14 Ssiytke Divisim y-Edmonton 50 24 6 106 372 284

xCalgury 31 3 95 318 289

x-Winnipeg 32 8 88 279 271

X-LosAi^ 31 41 8 70 318 341

Vancouver 29 43 8 66 282 314

y-won division title X-WflUi "

sGauMs

vJersey5,0T

_____________do

N.Y. Islanders 9, PhiladelphiaS St.Loui83,Detroit2,OT Montreal J4.Y.Rangers2 Chicago 5, Toranto2 Vancouvc^Los Angeles 2

ENDOFREGI

SEASON

NHLPIayoHs

By Ike Associated Preu AUlhsesEDT Divisim Sesdikials (Bestwf-Sevm)

Wediesdav, April 8 Patrick Divisim N.Y.RangeisatPhiladelphia,7;35p.m. N.Y. UsSlersat Washin^7;35p.m.

iatMontreal^35p.m. Narristoi^ Toronto at St. Louis,8;3Sp.m. CUcago at Detroit, 7; 35 p.m.

Los Angeles atEdmonton, 9:35p.m. Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 n.m. Ikarsday^AsrfiO

N.Y. Rangers at Fhuid^iSa, 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Islandersat wiSta^,7:35p.m. AdasnMvUm 7:35pm.

sat Montreal, 7:3Sp.m.

Norris DiviiU TorontoatSt. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Cieagoat Detroit, 7:35p.m.

Sm^Diviiim Los Angeles atEdmooton, 9:35 p.m. Winnipegat^^,9|^.m.

Patrickui^

PtailaddpiaatN.Y. Rangers, 8:35p.m. Washin^at N.Y. IsbuSns, 7:p.m.

Adam Divisim Hartford at OueMc, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal atBoston,7:86p.m.

Norris DivUm St. Louisat Toronto J:05p.m. DetroitatCliicago.8:3S[ ~

Ednxnton at Loa Angdes, 5:05 p.m. Calgaryat Winnipeg,8:(jm.

atN.Y. Rangers,7:35 p.m. atN.Y.1sianders,7:IBp.m. Adams Divisim HartfoidatQuebec,7:3Sp.m.

Montreal at Boston, 7 .05 p.m.

Nsrris Divisim St. LouisatTonmto,7:OSpm.

Detroit at Ch^O^j^

Edmonton at Los Angeles, 3:06 p. m. Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:06 p.m.

TANK IPNANARA*The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Tuesday. April 7.1987

by Jeff Millar A BHI Hindi^

t Divisim

N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:35 pm., ifnecessary r

N.Y. Islaaders at Waahinglon, 7:35 pm., ifnecessary

Adam Divisim (kiebec at Hartford, 7:35 pm., if neces-

"SLn at Montreal, 7:35 pm., if necessary

Narria Divisim Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 pm., if neces-

at Detroit, 8:0Spm., if necessary SmylkeDivUm Los Angeles at Eihnanton, 9:35 pm., if necessary

Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 pm., if necessary

Ikarsday, April II Patrick Div^

Philade^ihia at N Y. Rangers, 8:35 pm., ifnecessary Waslungiw at N.Y. Islanders, 0:06 pm., ifnecessary

Hartford at^i%c?7^.m., if neces-

at Boston, 7:35 pm., if necessary

Nsrris Divisim St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 pm., if neccs-

*^lelnit at Chicago, 8:35 pm., if necessary

Edmonton I necessary

Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:35 pm., if necessary

Saturday, April 18

Patrick Diviaim N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:06 pm., ifnccessaiy N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:35 pm., ifnecessary

Adam Divisim (kiebee at Hartford, 7:35 pm., if neccs-

at Montreal, 0:05 pm., if neces-

Narrii Divisim Toronto at St. Louis, 0:35 pm., if neces

sary

Wales Ctsfcrcicc Fkub (BcstHSf-Scvm) Monday, May 4 WedacsAy, May I Friday,1May 8 Swday, May 10 Tuesday. May 12 Thursday, May 14 Saturday, May 16

Campbell Coufereucc Finals (Besl-of-Sevn) Ikcsday, May 5 nuisday. May 7 Satarday, May 9

Muuday,

WcdacsA:

oat Detroit, 8:05pm., if necessary SmytbeOh^

Lu Angeles at Edmonton, 8:06 pm., if necessary

Winnipeg at (^Igary. 8:05 pm., if neces-

Patrick aid Adams Divisim Fiaals (BcsM-Sevm)

Patrick Divisim NY. Rangm-Philaddphia winner vs. N.Y.Uand^Washington winner

'.May 11 ly. May 13 Friday, May 15 Snriay.Mayl?

StarieyCuFhuls (BcsUf-Seven) Wednesday, May 20 Friday, May h Snaday, May 24 Taesday, May 26 Ikursday, May 28 Saturday. May 31 Maadiy, Jnae I

(kiebec-Hartfoi^ winner vs. Boston-Mootrealwimwr

Dates

121

Friday.'Apill 24

Suuday, April 21 Ikcfdiqr. April 28 Ikarsday, St 31 Saturday, my 2

Norrii u Smytkc Divisim Fiaals (Bestuf-Sevm)

Nurris Divisim TorontfrGt. Louis winner vs. Chicago-Detnitwinner

Smythe Divisim Lob Angdes-Edmontoa winner vs. Win-nipeg-Calgary winner Dales Ikciday, A^ 21 Ikarsday, April 23 Saturday, April 25 Monday, April 21 Wuduciday.TprU 29 Friday. May I SuUay, May 3

y-Boston x ""

NewY(

New Jersey

NBA Standings

By Ike Astodaled Preu AU Timn EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE AUulic Divbim

W LPcI. GB 55 21 .724' -

42 34 .553 13

38 36 .514 16

24 52 .316 31

23 51 .311 31

Cmlral Divbim x-Atlanta 51 24 .680 -

x-Detrrit 26 .653 2

x-Milwaukee 31 .592 6(4

x-Indiana 37 37 .500 13(5

x-Chictgo 37 39 .487 144

Cleveland 27 49 .355 24(5

WES1ERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbim y-Dallas 51 25 .671 -

x-Utah 41 35 .539 10

x-Houston 30 38 .500 13

Denver 34 42 .447 17

Sacramento 26 .347 24(5

SanAntonio 26 .347 24>5

New York 108,1______

Atlanta no, Ctnelandfos Sacramento no, Utah 104 Phoenix no, Dallas no, or LA. Lakers 135, LA. Clippers 112 Houston 114, Portland tor Ikesdays Garnu Milwaukeeat Wasm^, 7:30 pm. Boston at Cleveland^30 n.m.

New Jersey at Indiana, 7:k)p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 8:30p.m.

Phoenix at SeatOe, 10 p.m.

Houstoo at LA. Chppers, 10:30 pm. Denver at Golden mte, 10:30 p.m. Wednesdays Games ' atNewJersn,7:30p.m. at Atlanta, 8p.m. Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 pm. DallasatUtah,9:30p.m.

Transactions

By Ike Associated Preu BASEBALL Amcricm Leatpc

BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Dennis

Carolina League.

HOCKEY Natimal Huckev Lcagm NEW YORK RANGERS-%t Nonm Maclver, defenscman, to New Haven of Oil) American Hockey Lea^.

OT. LOUIS BLm=Signed Tooy Hrhao

N.C. Scoreboard

By Tke Associated Press

Winute9,PdinbrokeSt.2 Methodist 18, Mt. Olive 7 Mens CoUege Tennis Georgia Tech 5, tnike 4 Lenoir-Rhyne 8, Pembroke St. 1 Womens College Tennis Duke 8, Furman 1 Winute 5, St. Andrews 4 Womens College SoftbnU Pembroke St. 8, Wingate 1 (fii

Wjne)

Wii

game

m U

5 (secos*

etoMarch29.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Released Narron, atcher, and Rob Wiifong, baseman. Optioned Jack Fimple, c

and Todd Fischer. Ray ChadwKk, Shriman Corbett, Vero Ruide, Stewart Cliburo and DeWayne Buice pitchers, to Edmonton of the Pacific Cout Leuiue KANSAS CITY Mvks-Placed Joige designated hitter, ou the 19day dis-

Naliaaal Leagac

NEW YORK METS-Purchased the con-.AlPedrique, catcher, from Tidewater of the International League. Ac-gficd Don Erickson, pitcher, for the San Francbco Giants, to complete an earlier

Pfeiffer 7, Elon 1 (fintgame) > 1 Pfeiffer 7, Elon 4 (second game) *

Rec Soccer z

Ages 7-8 .4

Blaat..........................3 0 1

Blaiero.......................0 0 0 1-5.

Scoring: Bis - Walter Putnam 874 Kirk Carawan 2, Chaz Scarantinot Biz-Andy Wartarp.

tIA

AgcsS4

Blazers.......................i 0 1 1-^

Blast ...............0 0 1 0-rl''

- Gabe Giardnin 3^ Puttnam.

Kicks ..................0 0 0 l-i

Hurricanes ......0 0 1 fr-ik

Seining: H Keith Flanagan; Kh -KyleWUliford. .10Scoff Picks Up Where He Left Off

By The Associated Press For Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder Franklin Stubbs, Mike Scotts irformance was pretW much what i expected. It was for IMt, too. Hes still throwing the good stuff that he had last year, Stubbs said after the Houston Astros defeated the Dodgers 4-3 in their National League season-opener Monday night behind their Cy Young winner. He got some of his pitches up, but hes stm throw

ing, hit a 2-0, two-out pitch off Orel Hershiser, 0-1, over tM right field fence at the Astrodome to snap a 3-3 tie.

Scott retired 11 batters in a row

.t, of course, won the Cy Young

Award last year as the best pitcher in the ML. His 18-10 season included a no-hitter that wrapped up the West Division title for the Astros and a major league-leadina 306 strikeouts.

I just wanted to keep us in the game with a chance to win and I thhak I did that, said Scott, who gave up eight hits, struck out eight and walked three in seven innings. T got some balls up, but I didnt panic. In other NL action, it was Qncin-nati 11, Montreal 5 and San Francisco 4,SanDiego3inl2inninKs.

Scott, 0-2 at the start of last season, made his first start of 1967 a success with, the help of a seventh-inning homer by Jose Cruz.

The 39-year-old Cruz, who had to battle for a starting position this spr-

strikeouts in two innings for the save.

Im tired of the trade talk but its still here, said Cruz, who was the subject of trade talks in the offseason. Its going to continue to be here but I cant worry about that. Im just here to work.

Cruz shot a fist into the air as he rounded second base on his way to scoring the winning run.

I was just happy to see the ball go out, Cruz explained. I dont try to hit home runs here, just hit the ball hard.

Cruz slumped early last year with injuries but fmishl with a .278 average and hit .362 in spring training this year.

^Tt was a fastball low and away, Hershiser said of the game-breaking ball. It was a good pitch, Id it that way again. Good hitters sometimes hit good pitches.

Stubbs third hit of the game in the Dodgers seventh scored Steve Sax from second base and tied the game

3-3. Alan Ashbys two-run single in the sixth had given the Astros a 3-2 lead.

Reds 11, Expos 5 Terry Francona ana Barry Larkin hit two-run homers during a nine-run fourth inning that powered Cincinnati over Montreal in the traditional NL opener.

Enc Davis went 3-for-3 with a homer, drove in two runs, stole two bases and scored three times as the Reds overcame a 5-1 third-inning deficit for their fifth consecutive season-opening victory.

Cincinnati sent 12 batters to the plate against loser Floyd Youmans and two relievers in the fourth - the Reds most productive inning since scoring 10 runs against the New York MetsonMay4,1985.

The Reds big inning and 12-hit attack overcame a rocky start by Cincinnati left-hander Tom Browning, who was battered for eight hits and

five runs in just three innings. Bill Landrum earned his first major-league victory with one perfect inning.

Reds Manager Pete Rose was a little surprised that his team put together such a big inning. He said Youmans didnt have his best fastball, adding that he figured the Reds would score in small bunches.

I had a feeling we were going to chip away, Rose said. All we needed were a couple of breaks and the door was open.

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

Wynne cf 5 0 11 TmpIUi ss 4 1 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 10 CMartnz If 5 1 2 2 Mitchll 3b 5 0 2 0 Garvey lb 3 0 0 0 Steels If 2 0 0 0 Santiago c 5 0 l 0

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi WCIark lb 6 1 3 0 Brown 3b 5 111 Leonard If 5 1 2 0 Mldndo rf 3 0 1 2 Garrelts p Yngbid pn JRobnsn

tiagi Cora 2b Show p McCIIere Knik ph Lefferts

5 120 3 0 0 0 pO 000 10 10 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 10 10

4 0 11

5 0 0 0

MONTREAL

abrhbi Powell If 5 111

Webster

Galarrg

Brooks

Wallach

Law 2b

Reed c

Nichols

Winghm

Youmns

rf 5122 lb 4 1 2 0 ss 4 0 10 3b 4 1 3 1 4 0 10 4 0 10 Cf 2 110 cf 1 0 0 0

p 2 0 0 0

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi If 5 12 1 ss 4 1 1 2 rf 5 1 1 0 cf 3 3 3 2 5 0 0 0

Daniels Larkin Parker EDavis Bell 3b

Flnnry p^ 10 0 0 Dravcxy p 0 0 0 0

Totals 43 3 II 3

San Diego San Francisco

Melvin CDavis cf Brenly c RThpsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 10 Milner cf 3 0 0 0 Krukow p 10 0 0 Aldrete 0 0 0 0 Sneier ss 2 10 0 totals 42 4 10 4

010 000 110 000-3 000 000 030 001-4

Dixon Paces Rose To Win Over Vikes

Campbel p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn pOOOO Foley pb 10 0 0 Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Candal ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 5 12 4

BDiaz c 4 111 Franco lb 4 12 2 Oester 2b 3 2 10 Brownng p 0 0 0 0 LGarci ph 0 0 0 1 BLandm p 0 0 0 0 ONeill ph 1 1 1 1 FWillms p 1 0 0 0 McClnd phi 0 00 RRobnsn pOOOO Franco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 11 12 10

Two outs when winning run scored. Game WinningRBICDavis (1).

ELeonard. DPSan Diego 2, San Francisco 2. LOB-San Diego 6, San Francisco 11. 2BBrown, Maldonado. 3B WCIark. HR-CMartinez (1). SB-

^Idonado (l), Templeton (1). Cora (1), ). SKnikow, Gwynn.

H R ER BB SO

RThompson(l).

Karen Dixon won three event to pace Rose High School to a 90-42 trad victory over the D.H. Conley Valkyries Monday.

Dixon leaped 36 feet-^ inch to win the triple jump, went 15-9 in the long and then took the 300-meter Jin 57.4 seconds.

Kiifi Payton won the 100 and 200-mter dashes for Conley, while Holanda Sutton took the shot and (hscus for Rose.

Hie Rampettes travel to Wilson Fike on Wednesday, while Conley travels to West Carteret on Thurs-dav.

^mary:

High iump^: Lieston (R) 4-8; Payton (C)

Long jump: Dixon (R) 15-9; Dupree (R) 15-1; Baker (C) 14-3'4.

Triple jump: Uixon tK) 36-/x; Dupree (R) 34-6; Barlter (C) 31-5V.

Shot put: Sutton (R) 27-7; Knox (C) 26-

GCC News

The Greenville Country Club held its Ladies Day Friday.

First place went to Harriette White, with a round of 38. Low net went to Betty Kittrell with a 31. There was a tie for second between Jane Joyner, Betty Lou Howard, Joan Hooper and Peg Haywood, all of whomshot34s.

Jhe next event is Ladies Day, set for Friday, and a couples captains choice tournament set for Sunday.

4V^; Darden (R) 264.

Discus: Sutton (R) 734/^; Harris (R) 71-10>A; Thomas (R) 61-8.

100 hurdles: Harringon (C) 19.70; Greene (R) 19.79; Leathers (R) 19.83.

100: Payton (C) 13.25; Maye (R) 13.79; Knox(C) 13.92.

1600: Ramsdell (R) 6:20; Harris (C) 6:48; Aschielman (C) 7:29.

400: Hill <R) 67.85; Scott (R) 70.0; Col-som (071.48.

300 hurdles: Dixon (R) 57.4; Siebelink (C) 57.7; Harrington (C) 59.4.

800: Harris (O 2:48; Ramsdell (R) 2:56; Uo(R)3:0e.

200; Payton (C) 28.8; R. Fields (R) 29.7; Smith (R) 29.8.

3200: Kang (R) 14:02; Richaitte (C) 14:10; Verreault (016:10.

400 relay: Rose (Ruffin, R. Fields, M. Fields, Dupree) 53.2.

800 relay; Rose (Smith, Hill, Dupree, M. Fields) 1:50.9.

1600 relay; Rose (M. Fields, Anderson, Hill, Scott) 4:49.

Montreal 221 000 000-5

Cincinnati Oil 900 OOxII

Game Winning RBI ONeill (1).

EDaniels, Brooks, Nichols. DPCincinnati 2. LOBMontreal 6, Cincinnati 6. 2BGalarraga, Wallach, Powell, Law, ONeill, Parker, Daniels. 3BOester. HRWebster (1), EDavis (1), Francona (1), Larkin (1). SBEDavis 2 (2), Daniels (l).SFLGarcia.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Youmans L,0-1 3 1-3 5 7 7 2 0

CampbeU 0 3 3 3 0 0

McGffgan 12-3 3 1 1 1 2

Sorensen 2 1 0 0 0 1

Parrett 1 0 0 0 1 1

CincinnaU

Browning 3 8 5 5 1 3

BLandum W,l-0 1 0 0 0 0 0

FWilliams 3 4 0 0 0 3

RRobinson 1 0 0 0 6 1

Franco l 0 0 0 0 0

Campbell pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. WP-McGaffigan.

UmpiresHome, Engel: First, Runge; Second, West, Third, Marsh.

T-2:33. A-55,166.

San Diego

Show 7 1-3 5 3 3 3 6

McCIIers 12-3 l 0 0 1 0

Lefferts 2 1 0 0 2 0

Dravecky L,0-l 2-3 3 1 l 0 l

San Francisco Krukow 8 7 3 3 0 3

Garrelts 2 3 0 0 1 2

JRobinson W,l-0 2 1 0 0 0 1

HBPRThompson by Lefferts. UmpiresHome, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg; Third, Davis. T-3:14.A-52,020.

Golf Tourney

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Country Club will hold the Farmville Invitational Two Man Superball tournament April 25-26.

The cost will be $90 per team, which will include a cart and refreshments. For more information, contact the clubs pro, Tom Braswell, at 753-3660.

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Greenville

530 Cotanche St. 757-3279

Giants 4, Padres 3 Chili Davis two4)ut single in the

LOS ANGELS HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 4 110 Doran 2b 4 0 10

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Hatcher cf 4 0 l 0 Madlck 3b 4 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 111 Marshal rf 4 0 1 0 GDavis lb 4 1 2 0 Stubbs lb 4 13 1 Bass rf 4 12 0

Landrx If 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 112

Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 CRemds ss 4 0 0 0 Ramsey cf 4 1 2 1 Gamer 3b 2 0 0 0 Hershisr p 3 11 BPena 3b 0 0 0 0 Matszk ph 1 0 0 0 Scott p 3 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals 33 4 8 3 Los Angeles 000 Oil 100-3

Houston 010 002 lOxI

Game Winning RBI - Cruz (1).

EDuncan, Gamer. LOBLos Angeles 9, Houston 6. 2B-Bass. HRCruz (1). SB-Sax (1), Stubbs (1). S-Duncan.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Hershiser L,0-1 7 8 4 3 1 1

Niednfuer 1 0 0 0 0 0

Houston

Scott W,l-0 7 8 3 3 3 8

DSmith S,1 2 0 0 0 0 3

WPHershiser. BK-Hershiser, Scott. UmpiresHome. Wendelstet; First, Tata.^ond, Crawford; Third, Davidson. T-2;40.A-44,585.

12th inning scored Jeffrey Leonar^ from second base, leading San Fran-' cisco over San Diego and spoilio^ Larry Bowas major-league manag-^ erial debut with the Padres. *

Davis got his game-winning hit off.< reliever Dave Dravecky, maung op; for lining into an inning-ending dou^* ble play in the lOth after the Gian^ loaded the bases with none out. ''

Leonard singled with two outs in the 12th and pinch-hitter Bob Melvin followed with a single.

Jeff Robinson, the Giants thiifl' pitcher, got the victory with twtr shutout innings.

The Giants ralUied from a 3-0 defC cit with three runs in the eighth, two;, on Candy Maldonados opposite-field double. 1

Winning like that gives us a lifi;,; but even if wed lost, I think we wolii;. have kept our overall good attitude,' said Davis. Right now, this is a very *, confident ballclub. /

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Kuung Leaves Texaco Holding

rJOHNC. GIVEN *BmImss Writer NEWYOI(Ap)-Altiiou^the U^LSupreme Court has handed Tex-acrlnc. another setback in its mStbOlioiHl^ fight with Penn-zofl. ix, Texaco still holds one I both ^des hope it will never

'^^Sit is the possibility that Texaco, th nations tlMlug^ oil com-

threw

high court on Monday threw ouSWal judges ruling tkt Tex-acS; the natio^ ttnrd^rgest oil company, need put only $1 billion in

security, instead of $11 billion, while appeals was pending. ^

The decision last January by U S. District Court Judge Charles Brieant in White Plains, was one of Texacos few legal victories since a Houston jury determined that Texaco had wrongfully interfered with a 1964 merger agreement between Pemtzoil and Getty OU Co. by trying to acijuire Getty.

The Texas jury awarded Pennzoil I10.S billion, a fi^ later reduced by the Texas Court of Appmls to $8.5 billion. With interest, Texaco now owes about $11 billion, and is re

quired to post a bond of that size in order to appeal. _______

Texacb stock plunged $4.25 a share to $^.37^ in coifiolidat^ New York Stock Exchange trading Monday, leaving the companys stock market value at IS b^ ~ or $2 billion less than the judgment it now faces. Texaco was the most actively traded issue on the exchange.

Last January, Brieant agreed with Texaco that fifing what was then the full $12 billion could bankrupt the company, thus denying the comnany its constitutional nght to appeal the

BLAST SCENE Rubble is aU that remains of du^x Monday >hre two teens were kiUcd by an explosion fcvestigators now believe may been caused by a land mine the youths were playing Police said Monday they couldnt speculate on the

origins of the mine, which investigators believe was similar to a Gaymore mine, containing 11/4 pounds of C-4 plastic explosives. Martin Samson, 14, and David Guerrero, 16, were killed in the explosion. (AP Laserphoto)

Chicago Picking Mayor

L ByJAMESLITKE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) > Mayor Harold andEdVrdolyak,hard-products of the once-ithic Democratic machine,

I at the ballot Ixn to^y after four of feuding over everything Gty Couixu control to blame foQhe Chicago Bears losses.

Hfdolyak, a third-party spin-off frail the machine, acknowledged his clAces of staginf the third up^ of anlhcumbent Chicago mayor in as liany elections depended on a near-ifecord turnout.

IThe effect of challenger Thomas Hynes surprise withdrawal Sunday over the campaigns final 36 hours as Washington, v^lyak and regarded Republican Don aU claimed Hynes sup-Itirters.

! Vrdolyak, 49, was running on the II-1^ S^darity Party ticket and had taqeted the same constituency as Hynes. On Monday he likeed Hynes <mrture to a rush of adrenaUn for m campaign against Democrat Hyaihington.

* ^Momentum is vital, and we got it*' said Vrdolyak, beginning a dnirlwind camf^gning day Monday Hith a radio interview conducted qvtf his earphone.

* In other emctions today, San Pran-ciKO voters were choosing among 14' caiMidates vying for the late Rep. Sa$g Burtons congressional seat m auction seen as a test of the politi-caf strengths of the citys la^e hfltttosexual community and a fading Dgmocratic machine.

Mayoral elections also were set in Colorado Springs, Colo.; Gallup and SUVer Gty, N.M.; and in Kansas Ci-Kan., where Democratic Mayor ^ Reardon, who had a heart tnioplant this year, was up for re-elbhm.

Ifisconsin voters were deciding referendums to amend the state con-stinkkm to aUow a state lottery or to leghhze betting on horse and dog races, while Missourians had before th|^ a 4K;ent-a-galion increase in the

Hie Chicago Board of Elections predicted 72 percent of the citys 1.5 miUion registered voters would go to the polls, 200,000 fewer than in 1963 when Washing became the citys first black mayor.

But Vrdolyak strategists said ttiat pr^ction was low, especiaUy in the white ethnic strongholds where fixmer Mayor Jane Byrne sc(H%d weU against Washington in the Feb.

special

Were going to 1 ie mayor s office,

a change in /Vrdolyak said.

The 65-year-old Washington, favored 3-to-l in recent poUs over his closest pursuer, which had been Hynes, scoffed at the notion that Hynes had enough supporters to make a difference.

He claimed to have picked up 25 percent of Hynes voters already and said their number wUl push us up near what we caU the landslide area.

Gearly, this wittidrawal of Mr. Hynes should motivate pro-Washington forces, the mayor said on the same WMAQ radio show that interviewed Vrdolyak. Now it is Washington versus Vrdolyak. This is it.

A brief battle between the two over whether Hynes name should remain on the ballot was settled by Cook County Judge Joseph Schneider, who sided with Washin^n forces and the election commissioners in ruling Hynes name would appear the ballot.

Vrdolyak entered the race pfter grappling with the mayor as head of the City Councils opposition bloc, which held a majority for the first three years of Washingtons administration and effectively stymied-hi^NTograms.

Tneir battles became so fierce they were dubbed Council Wars. After the Bears lost their first football game of their 1965 Super Bowl season, Vrdolyak put before the council a measure to blame Washington because he had accompanied the team toa road game.

Washington gained control last

year after court-ordered aldermanic elections.

Haider, a 45-year-old Northwestern University professor and lifelong Democrat until his GOP draft late last ym, has failed to generate more

Butli^ tou^ tS^ity with four-term Republican Gov. James R. saying, Im here to

and Vrdolyak mounted bids to afford Mrs. Byrne at Washington in the

lynes

adverse verdict. The ruling was later upheld on appeal.

But on Monday, the Supreme Court declared that Brieant was wrong to have heard the case before the questions had first been fully aired in the Texas state courts.

The ruling stiU stopped short df deciding the constitutionality of the

We express no opinions on the (constitutional) claims Texaco has raised ... nor on the possibility that Texaco now could raise these claims in the Texas courts, said Justice Lewis F. Powell, writing for the court.

Texaco responded by saying it would promptly appeal the Texas bonding law in Texas state courts. Hie company also pointed out that Pennzoil nad repeatedly said it would not force Texaco to ante up the full

amount, if Texaco pursued that course of action.

Later, Pennzoil confirmed that position in a statement issued from its Houston headquarters so long as Texaco proceeds promptly in appropriate manner in the Texas court.

Pennzoil has good reason to go eas^ on Texaco at this time, analysts

If Pennzoil wanted to drive Texaco into bankruptcy, it could, said Sanford Margosnes, an analyst for Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Would they? No. Because theyd then become an unsecured creditor.

Even Texaco Board (Airman Alfred C. DeCrane Jr. said as much at a White Plains press conference, declaring that Pennzoil had no interest in forcing Texaco into bankruptcy.

But there was no question that the

Supreme Court decision turned the ' screw a little tighter. ^ .

Every time Pennzoil wins, the ante goes up, said Frank P. ^ubt^ tel, an analyst for Prudwitial-Badib..; Securities Inc. ^ '

Mai^oshes said tht despite Ped^.,; zoUs claim that it did not want tON. force Texaco into bankruptcy, Ur :

At ^

They can use it to cajole, per-> suade (Mr convince or whatever, to be-ing about an out-of;;court setUe^^ ment.hesaid. /v-

^c7s DeCrane stressed the:: ciMmpanys wUlii^ness to seek*a reasonable and economic negotiated setUement. But he also said that : filing for court protection under fech * eral bankruptcy laws was stiU a as we have said, we woiM

not expect to havejo: * ,|ie added.

Reagan Reaction To Acid Rain, Trade Pats Caught Most Canadians Off Guard

a clean primary.

Elsewhere, San Francisco Supervisor Harry Britt, 48, a self-descnned socialist who sought to become the states first openly homosexual congressman, was one of six Democrats in the 5th Congressional District race.

Britt trailed party favorite Nancy Pelosi 24 percent to 13 percent in a poll taken a week ago. Pelosi, 47, financial chair of the 1966 national Democratic Senatorial Cami (tommittee, was given an ment by Mrs. Burton just before her Feb.lileath.

In Kansas City, three-term incumbent Reardon, 43, was opposed by former city school boara member Joseph Steineger, 53.

In non-partisan elections in New Mexico, six candidates sought to replace outgoing Gallup Mayor Rc^rt Allen while in Silver City, Mayor Brandon Beard faced Dan Dunagan and Richard Lopez.

Another non-partisan election was being held in Colorado Springs, where Mayor Bob Isaac, 58, who has held the office since 1979, was o{^-ed by Fred Weber, 33, a painter and home demolition contractor, and Joseph Jones, 38, a landscaper.

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

OTTAWA (AP) Nottiing was signed during President Reagans annual summit wiUi Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, but Uie Canadian government was pleased by Reagans unexpected (^nness to agreements on acid rain and free trade.

There were a lot of surprised people in Ottawa today, in boUi delegations,* a senior Canadian official told a briefing Monday night after Reagan returned home from his first foreign trip since Uie Iran arms affair.

To the delight of his hosts, Reagan promised to consider Mulroneys proposal for a bilateral accord on reducing the smokestack and vehicle emissions Uiat cause acid rain.

He also acknowledged for the first time Canadas contention that 50 percent of the acid pollution damaging its lakes and forests originates in the United States, Canadian officials said.

But there was little cause for satisfaction in Canada on the third major summit issue: Canadas claim of sovereignty over the Northwest Passage and the U.S. contention that

Baker Misquoted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III doesnt often forecast action of finance ministers, so when he was quoted predicting the renewal of a 6-nation monetary accord, some eyes were raised at the Treasury Department Bakers among them.

In an interview on Cable Network News Newsmaker Saturday, Baker was asked whether finance officials at a meeting scheduled for Wednesday would extend the agreement, reached in February in Paris, for stabilizing currency rates.

According to a transcript of the show that was distributed ny CNN, Baker said that we wUl be renewing the agreement.

That remark, repeated in a news report by the Associated Press, surprised Baker, who didnt recall making any such prediction, said a Baker aide.

What Baker actually said on the program, which was taped Friday, was that the group would be reviewing the accord, according to spokesman Charles Powers.

Bakers full and correct -respcHise was: I obviously cant comment on what we might or might not do at the meeting next week other than to say that clearly we wUl be reviewing the agreement.

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Reagan announced his decision on a possible acid rain accord in a speech to a joint session of Parliament, interrupted 13 times by applause and twice by heckling from the socialist opposition.

He said such a pact might be based on U.S.-Ganadian agreements on Great Lakes pollution.

Canadian officials said there was no significance in referring to the proposal as an accord, raUiOT than a hreaty as Mulroney did. Both would be binding and call for a timetable and schedule of emission reductions, the officials said.

A working group was set up to begin talks on the possible agreement.

Canadian officials said the president, who once said trees and volcanoes cause air pollution, dramatically changed his position, after two hours of talks Monday' morning.

Reagan also gave his strongest-ever endorsement of a free-trad. pact with Canada, under negotiation tor the past year.

The president pledged to negotiate in good faith to turn Mulroneys visionary proposal for a bilateral free-trade agreement into a reality this year.

To those who would hunker down behind barriers to fight a destructive and self-defeating rtiund of trade battles, Canada and the United States wiU show the positive way/ Reagan said.

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Randy Travis Wins 4 Awards; McEntire Top Female Vocalist

ByJEFFWlLSON Associated Press Writer BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) -The Academy of Countiy Music hailed Randy Travis as male vocalist of the year and ttve him three other awards, while Hank Williams Jr. was named entertainer of theyear.

Reba McEntire collected Hat trophies for best female vocalist and for her video version of *Whoevers In New Endand in Monday nights 22nd-annuaTCount^ Music Awards, broadcast on NBC-TV.

The band Alabama, whose 13 Country Music Awards are the most won anyone, came away empty-hand-

'Tts important to get

for what youve done/ said Travis, of Marshville, N.C., who was honored

For complot# TV programming Information, consult your faakly TV SNOWTIMI from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

for the album *Stonns of Ufe and the song and single 0n The Other Hand. Travis shared the song award with composer Paul Overstreet.

Williams, the son of coimtry music

l^^second Country lusic Award of his career despite numerous nominations.

Im as gentle as a lamb and just as sweet as sugar. You dont have to be afraid of me, Williams told the audience at Knotts Berry Farm.

*ihe music is a gift firn heaven, Miss McEntire said backstage after accepting the video award.*! just siK it. Im th^ed to death.

The Judds, the mother and daughter who were cohosts of the natioiul-

ACM Awards Are Presented

BIG WINNER Randy Travis, center, poses for photographers after winning the Academy of Country Musics award fw top male vocalist Monday night at Knotts* Bwry Farm, Buena Park, Calif. Travis, who was

presented the award by IMedre Hall, left, and Eddie Raven, also won honors for album and ti^i song. (AP Laserphoto)

Carson Woes

MIAMI (AP) - Attorney Ellis Rubin said he would speak with attorneys for entertainer Johnny Carson and his son, Christoph^, to try to reach an agreement on child supj^ for Carsons out-of-wedlock grand-

daiighter.

Rubin took over the case Monday, representing Tanena Love of Fort Lauderdale in her attempt to gain money for her 8-month-old daughter. Cristal.

Mondays hearing had been scheduled by Miss Loves former attorney, Jeffrey Miller on getting Christoph Carson to pay for the cost of taking Johnny Ca^s deposition.

The motion was not heard, Rubin said.

**I am going to attempt to get the attorneys for Johnny Carson and Christopher Carson and see if we cant work something out, he said. **I tMnk for the sake of the diild it

BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) -Here is the final list of winners for the 22nd annual Academy of Country Music Awards.

Entertainer of the year: Hank Williams Jr.

Male vocalist: Randv Travis.

Female vocalist: Reba McEntire.

New male vocalist: Dwight Yoakam.

New female vocalist: Holly Dunn.

Vocal group: The Forester Sisters.

Vocal duet: The Judds.

Single record: **0n The Other Hand, Randy Travis.

Video of the year: "Whoevers In New En^and, Itoba McEntire.

Song m the year: **0n The Other Hand,^Randy Travis.

Album of the year: Storms of Ufe, Randy TVavis.

The academy previously announced winners m instrumental categories as well as nightclub of the ;rear, the Crazyhorse Steakhouse-!Sak)on in Santa Ana, Calif.; country music station of the year, KNIX in Phoenix, Ariz.; and disc jockey of the Chris Taylor of radio station in Amarillo, Texas.

Instrumental winners, decided by the academys Board of Directors,

included Emory GoitW Jr, b tie Londi, drums; Mark 0

Larrie LondiA, drums; Mark OConner, fiddle; Chet Atkins, guitar; John Hobbs, k^board; James Burton, specialty instrument (Dobro); J.D. Maness, steel guitar; Nashville Now, non-tou^ band of the year; and

BEST VOCALIST Reba McEntire poses with her Academy of Coimtry Music award backstage Monday night at the Knotts Berry Farm amusement park, Buena Park, Calif. She won Best Femaie Vocalist and Best Video. (AP Laserphoto)

said that if he was unsuccessful he would try to find out what financial arrangements (Parson has withhisson.

CTiristopher Carson, an unem-fessional, has testified it he owiw a $119,000 Fort Lauderdale home and two cars, and that he has a $35,000 bank account, all given to him by his father.

Broward County Judge Robert C. Abel on March 24 ordered Carson to pay Ms. Love $125 a week until the case was resolved.

Autry Gets Fifth Star

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Onetime

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televised show with Dallas star ttrick Puffy, claimed trophies for best vocal duet. The Foresters, four sisters from Rising Fawn, Ga., won the vocal group honor.

Holly Dunn of San Antonio, Texas, who had a country hit with **Daddys Hands, was best new female vocalist.

I decided that since I spent the last year singing about my Dad: Mom, I love you, this is for you, Miss Dunn said as she accepted the award.

Dwight Yoakam was honored as best new male vocalist.

I think there are country artists being honored tonight who are doing traditional, basic country music. And I think that will always he acknowledged. It is a new tramtionalism, he ^d.

The 3,100-member Academy Board of Directors also gave a Career Achievement Award award to counveteran Carl Perkins, whose lue Suede Shoes became an early rockclassic.

The Pioneer Award for oustanding achievement in the field of country music went to Grand Ole Opry comedian Minnie Pearl.

The academy previously announced winners m instrumental, categories as well as nightclub of the year, the Crazyhorse Steakhouse-Saloon in Santa Ana; country music station of theyear, KNIX in Phoenix; and disc jockey of the year, Chris Taylor of radio station KIXZ in Amarillo, Texas.

Instrumental winners, decided by the academys Board of Directoni included Emory GoitW Jr, be; Larrie Londin, drums; Mark OConner, fiddle; Chet Atkiu, guitar; John

Hobbs, keyboard; James Burton, specialty instrument (Dobro); J.D.

steel guitar; Nashville Now, non^ouring band of the year; and Ricky Skaggs Band, touring band of the year. Itwas the fifth cooaecutive for the Skaggs band.

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Mayor Tom Bradley on Monday presented Autry with a plaque proclaiming Gene Autry Day.

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' Book It

This is National Library Week. Most early libraries were housed in temples and monasteries. Until printing technology developed, books were extremely scare and expensive. The written word was primarily for the wealthy. Today, public libraries flourish. The Library of Congress is the largest in the world, with almost 80 million items, including 20 million books and pamphlets. The building itself contains more than 64 acres of floor space and 532 miles of book shelves.

DO YOU KNOW What Egyptian city was home to one of the most famous ancient libraries?

MONDAYS ANSWER A southpaw it a laft-handad pitchar.

4-7-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscop

l^mTheCanronRidhtarlatiMiia

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today finds aU sorts

effect. Some sudden events will occur as well as some limitations sprouting up in the path of your current desires.

ARulS (March 21 to April 19): Be sure to work at a measured pace. Show that you are clever and resourceful, especially tonight. TAURUS (April 20io May 20): Dont do anything that can irk those you dwell with. Dont permit

(May 21 to June 21): You are undecided on just how to handle cor-communication, so do not act hastily now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Some opportunity to make more

money may have a flaw in it. Dont act on impi^. LEO (July 22 to August 21):

Stuml

personal wishes. Friends cannot be helpful to you until tonight.

VIRGK) (August 22 to Se^mber 22): You have to be more persistent if you want to gain a personal wish. Generosity can be a fne virtue for you.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Consider many ways to show gratitude for a friends loyal assistance. Be careful in both motion and speech.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Use much care and caution where worldly and civic matters are concerned. An influential person cant help you now.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A new outlet requires fur

ther study before you can CAPRICORN (

ona

22 to January 20): You are I tangent, but it would be wiser to handle business details intelligently. AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You are desirous of getting along

better with an associate, but wait until evening when you get the right idea. PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have excellent ideas for improving

your environment. Study what this will cost before doing anything.

IF YOUR ClflLD IS BORN TODAY ...he or she will look at everything from

an optimistic view. This one, however, is apt to procrastinate too long before

her, to speed up this process so that big

arriving at decisions, so teach him, or success is attainable. Give as fine an education as you can.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR MIARIF

DUST IN THEIR EYES

Both vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH # AK 9A42 0 A9642 4^10 6 3

EAST 4 842 10 6 0 J87 4 KJ852

enough tricks to defeat you is no reason to throw in the towel. The defenders might not be aware of your situation, and you might be able to fnd a play that will divert them from the winning defense.

4-7

T Q E

CRYPTOQUIP

XANATYQ AY

R V N Q ,

VE AYg-RXQYE.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: RESTAURANT OWNER BRAGGED DAILY, WHY, OUR RSH COME FROM THE BEST SCHOOLS "

WEST 4 76

^ KQJ973 0 Q3 4 A94

SOUTH 4 QJ 109 5 3 9 85 0 K10 5 4Q7 The bidding:

West North East 19 1 NT Pass

Pass

We have seen better one no trump overcalls than Norths. With only 15 points, all in primes; and a single stopper in the enemy suit, he should have passed and awaited developments. Assuming East also passed. South could have reopened with one spade, and the pair would eventually have come to rest in a safe

South

Opening lead: King of 9

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals N

1967 King FmUjim SyndicM. me.

Just because you, as declarer, know that the opponents can take

partscore.

West attacked four spades with the top of his heart sequence. Sitting South was Allan Kahn of New York, and he did not like his prospects. It seemed as if he would have to lose two club tricks and one in each red suit. He could perhaps set up dummys diamonds by ducking a diamond early, but it would then be

obvious to the defenders that they .would have to cash out their winners in the other suits.

Instead, he tried a little guile. He ducked the opening lead and won the continuation. After cashing the tables top trumps, he calmly led a club to his queen! East played low and West took his ace.

Not surprisingly. West saw no future in a club continuation. He led another heart, ruffed by declarer who proceeded to reel off his trumps to produce this position:

9 A96 4 10 6

When declarer led his last trump, he could afford to part with a cliib from dummy. East had no optipn but to let go a club. Now East was thrown in with a club and he had to break the diamond suit for declarer. By simply playing for split diamond honors, declarer avoided losing a diamond trick and landed his contract.

9 9 0 Q3 4 94

<> K 10 5 4 7

<> J87 4 KJ

Available for a limited lime as a special offer is a two-for*one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.fNBCY WINKBBIAN

DID IT / m FINISHED/

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OF 6KATJTUPE TO TtiO^,

roXA ^NeALU RXTH&TEAAA.

THE FACTfMAT HE TOCX if PURIME eATnH6r34CTlC5 N NOWATPlMlNieHESTHE PEEP.

NukiiroM

The Phantom did not arrive in time for publication today.

fHOI

BY UMAHIA/iOUe VOTE...THE W/AN&R

NOU) ITS A STROLLER TMR0U6HTHEMALL..THEN, BACK ON THE BICYCLE...

SOMETIMES I 60 A UJHaE PAY WITHOUT EVER T0UCHIN6THE6R0NP

MmiBJUUY

>bu MAY ae THE COAlEPlAN Of THE auT I'M setting THEh "Pj?. LIVING TtoN,

jofce.

AWMW

Surrogate Mom Seeks Visitation

By JOEL SIEGEL Associated Press Writer

had not received a brief from Stem's attorney by late Monday afternoon.

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - An attorney for Mary Beth Whitehead asked the 'State Supreme Court on Monday to block ttie decisionin the Baby M case and

Cassidy said a stay of the Baby M decision should be granted because of what he termed his likelihood of success on appeal and the "i

grant her visitation rights to the daughter she bore under a surrogate con-'&act.

'T will see her at any time and at any place that I am allowed, Mrs. Whitehead said in court papers. "I respecMy request that th court not

break or interrupt the bonds between myself and my daughter any more than <they) have already been interrupted.

Attorney Harold Cassidy askea the court to hear directly the appeal of the : March 31 decision that upheld the contract under which Ba^ M was boro.

The decision also stripped Mrs. Whitehead of her parontal rights and awarded custody to biological father William Stem. The ruling also cleared the way for Sterns wife to quickly adopt the year-old child.

. Three days later, a three-jud^e panel in the Appellate Division of Superior Court denied Mrs. Whitehead's request for a stay.

' Cassidy said the public policy issues involved and the interests of the baby require a pronmt final ruling the states high court.

A Supreme Court spokesman, Earl Joseplion, said the court might decide Tuesday whether to take the Baby M case directly on appeal.

However, Josephson said he was less sure the court on Tuei^v would rule 1 Cassidys request for a stay. One problem, Josephsm said; is that the court

"irreparable

harm that would result by not letting Baby M and Mrs. Whitehead see each other.

It would be acd^ble, Cassidy said, to resume the twice-weekly, tw(hhour visits that occurred before Superior Court Judge Harvey R. Sorkow issued his ruling last week.

The Sterns attorney, Gary Skoloff, said, "Our central argument is to deny visitation rights, is to simply affirm Judge Sorkows decision... What the needs is peace and securify, and in order to afford peace and security you have to terminate \^iSitation.

The case focused worldwide attention on the issue of surrogate parenting. Mrs. Whitehead had refused to honor the $10,000 contract under which she was artifdaUy inseminated with Stems sperm.

The 29-year-old Brick Township housewife fled to Florida with the baby after she refused to give her up to Stem and his wife, Elizabeth.

WhenMrs. Whitehead was found, the baby was placed in Stems tempo^ custo^, and the three-month trial began, culminating in Tuesdays decision by Sorkow in Hackensack.

The decision was the first to uphold a disputed surrogate parenting contract. It also had the effect of creating New Jersey law on the issue because no state statute deals with surrogate parroting.

Study Says 240 Million Children Face Death

By RANDOLPHE. SCHMID Associated Press Writer .WASHINGTON (AP) - Disease and malnutrition will combine to kill more than 240 million children in developing countries by the year 2000 at current child mortality rates, a new .study warns.

The report, "Child Survival: Risks lie Road to Health, estimates

and the___________________, ____________

that between the years 1985 and 2000, some 244 million youngsters under age 5 will die.

Of them, 240 million deaths are expected in the less developed parts of the world. That is nearly as many ! as currently live in the United ites.

But mro^ targets for

child health could save 65 those young lives, according to the analysis prepared for the Agency for International Development.

The report by the Columbia, Md.-based Institute for Resource Devel

opment says, "A child boro in one of the hi^-mortality African and Asian countries today is on average 20 times more likely to die before reaching age 5 than a child bom in the United States, Japan or Sweden. In addition, child deaths vary widely even among countries within regions, not just between developed and developing nations, said Alene Gelbard, the Institutes deputy direc-

"This is just really unjust, she commented in an interview. But the . differences also offer a glimmer of hope, because if one nation in an area has fewer child deaths, the reasons : for its success can be learned and

applied elsewhere, she said, -liieli

.Institute, a research division of the Westinghouse Electric Co.

published the report Monday. The I infant deaths in more

' ' report looks at L___________________

than 100 developing nations, and compared them with three develop^ nations, Sweden, Japan and the United States.

The United Nations estimates that about 2 billion babies wiU be bom during the 15 years, 1.8 billion of

them in the soK:alled developing on un(ter-5

world. Of the 244.6 billion Children who will die at current mor-iality rates, 239.7 million will be from the developing nations, the study concludes.

. But 65.3 million of those deaths could be prevented by meeting a series of targets for various nations to lower their infant and child mortality rates by the year 2000, the report says.

^We know a lot about what needs to be done to lower the rates, explained population expert Katrina Galway of the Institutes Demographic Data for Development Project.

The immediate nero is for an orga-sothat

nizied approach to the problem: national and international policy makers can target the methods to avoid these deatte, she said.

Malnutrition and the spacing of births close together are major con

tributing factore, helpins,to weaken I until they are un-

many youngsters able to resist disease.

Malnutrition affects as many as 40 percent cl children in developing nations today, the report states, and is in many respects the common

.rivation process that reduce survival.

small children, killing most of then through dehydration, the study says. Of me 15 million youngsters undei

1 under

5 wlw die annually worldwide, 5 million succumb to diarrheal diseases, despite the fact that remedies are relatively easily available, Ms. Galway said

denominator of the disease d^ejj

Simple diarrhea is the biggest cause of death among infants and small children, killina most of them

S(KalIed oral rehydration therapy giving the sick child a salt-sugar

solution - can prevent many of these aid.

deaths, she said

BREAST CANCER RESEARCH - Dr. Anthony J. Strelkanskas and Dr. Paul H. AMenderfer of the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston say they have isolated a pure breast cancer cell antigen from blood serum of patients with the disease. Isolation of the an

tigen, the biochemical marker on cancer cells that trig

gers the immune system, may be the first step toward mccine tha

developing a vaccine that may be able to immunize women against breast cancer. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Report Criticizes Private Medical Plans

For Elderly Citizens

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior citizens who join prepaid private medical plans are in danger of falling vic

tim to unscrapulous marketing techniques, sudden coverage cutoffs and

says a

Senate

ly.

investigation by aides to Republican members of the Senate Special Committee on Aging contends there are major deficiencies in the way the Health Care Financing Administration oversees health maintenance organizations (HMOs) with Medicare contracts.

"HCFA has relied far too heavily on the HMOs to monitor and regulate themselves creating an environment in which the Medicare beneficiary is tghly exposed to crass and unethical marke^, substandard care, and unpredictable breaks in health insurance coverage, the

ence life-threatening delays in obtaining diagnostic tests and treatment.

No systematic evaluation of HMO care for Medicare beneficiaries has been conducted.

-The Health Care Financing Administration is either unwilling or unable to commit enough resources to run and monitor this program.

The report recommended that Congress set strict standards for

promotion, advertising and sale of Medicare HMO plans, with civil

^Hie offendiiig plans are not being sorted out from the good ones, it "It is absolutely critical that

A second major weapon in reducing childhood deaths is immunization, she said, noting that an estimated 3.5 million youngsters die annually from such preventable ills as measles, diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio and tuberculosis.

says.

HCFA, with the help of Congress, institute major reforms before the problems described in this report become widespread.

Health maintenance organizations act as insurers and providers of medical services, financing those services with a pre-determined monthly payment. Medicare recipients have nad the option of joming such (NTganizations since April 1965. As of March 1, 1967, the report said, 3 percent of the Medicare population or nearly 870,000 people were enrolled in 151im08in338Utes.

"Medicare and HMOs: A First Look, With Disturbing Findinro, was written at the request of Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., former chairman and now seniw Republican on tlw Ag-ingC^ommittee.

Tlie Republican staff investigators said their conclusions, based on examinations of programs in Fliuida. California, Minnesota, Michigan and Massachusetts, are preliminary but alarming.

Among their findings:

-A number of health maintenance organizations illegally screen out high-risk beneficiaries.

-Dropping beneficiaries out ol programs without their knowledge nas leR them at risk of no care or high out-of-pocket costs.

-Major violations of Medicare laws aM regulations designed to (hto-tect beneficiaries from false or mifr leading infmrmation are nirt unusual.

-Some HMOs discourage use of services and access to specialists to cut costs.

-Beneflciaries ynetimes experi-

and-or criminal penalties for violators.

Other recommendations included better protection of beneficiaries whose HMO plans are terminated and more stringent oversight of health care quality.

An HCFA spokeswoman said officials there would have no comment on the Heinz report until they had it

In a Wall Street Journal article last Friday, HCFA Administrator William Roper said the administration does not endorse "blind trust in the ability of the market to meet the health-care needs of older Americans. Under its (Private Health Plan Option) initiative, government polices the market....

But the Heinz report said the administration has been moving quickly to enroll as many people as possible in HMOs whue depending on those organizations to police themselves. It said the agency has moved "at a snails pace to address sometimes dangerous problems involving substandard or unavailable care.

Most troubling, the investigators said, has been HCFAs sporadic and unaggressive response to com-(dainte.

"Records from the regional offices indicate that most com^ints, either from beneficiaries or physicians.

triggered little action, they said. For example, they said, the agency contracted for a review of a troubled Florida program in 1966, three years after the fint allegations of poor-quality care.

According to the report, an HCFA official said in February that the agency would implement a nationwide complaint review system this month. In addition, the report said, quality-of-care reviews required by a new law should start this summer.

The report cited many specific protdems and pompiainte aim said hundreds of pe^ claim they were enrolled in HMOs without their knowledge or consent. They have ex-rienced huge medical bills and sment by creditors while

Medicare loses money by making the monthly HMO payments for beneficiaries who are not being served, the report said.

In the San Francisco area, the report said, HMOs tried to recruit seniors 50 miles from service facilities. One salesman wrongly suggested members could k^ their own doctors. Some identify themselves as Medicare specialists and carry cards that look like official government documents. Some senior centers have barred HMO representatives from their premises.

One womans coverage was discontinued after her i'vst visit to an HMO when it was clear she needed to see several specialists, the report said. Some of the organizations discourage use of services by delaying apoint-ments, intimidatmg patients, providing insufficient phone lines and delaymg payment to pharmacists and other subcontractors.

The report was based on reviews of hundreds of documents and interviews with state and federal officials. Medicare recipients, senior advocates, lawyers and HMO personnel, the investigators said.

Transplant Patient Improves

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ronnie DeSillers, the 7-year-old liver transplant patient whose plight attracted President Reagans attention, made steady progress Monday as his second imphuited organ began to work, a hospital official said.

Ronnie, who received a $1,000 check from Reagan to help pay for a new liver, was in critical condition and on a respirator in the intensive care unit of Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh, said hospital spokeswoman Lynn McMahon.

DAILY

REFLEDIDR

Classifiol

Advertisiiig

Rales

3 LIm iWlnlmum 1 Day...IM par lint par day 2-3I^.aS( par lina par day 4dDays.Sltparllnaparday 7-14 DayS3a par lint par day

1S-2S Day* 4lt par lint

par day

MOrAora Days... .44( par lina par day

dauHlad Oiiplay $3.4SParCol. Inch Contract Ralas Available

DEADLINES dasiHlad Liaaafa

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tuts............Alton. 3 p.m.

wad............Tuts. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wad.3p.m

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Display Oaadlinai

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tuas.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wad............AAon.4p.m

Thors..........Tuas. 4 p.m.

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Sun............wad. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must bt raported immadiataly. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot make aliowancas for orrors attar 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

rosorvts tha rioM ta adn or advarNsaniant

raiact any siAmHtad.

Ml PuMteNoHcts

SaaM propatal* will ba ra-

mortal Hoi^al until and publicly opanad at:

TINIEi2:0aP.IM. OATE:ADrll30,1M7 LOCATIO^N: f Oapartmant

mllos.S2MO.Call7S2-41IS.

Purchatlng

i7 MIhCURV CAMi, 4 ipoad. 4 cyllndar. air, now tiras, AMTfm (toltal coMoHt clarao.

contfMon; jutl had tuna-up. SITtO or boat offar. 7SS-4432 attar 4 p.m. 1-322-37 Saturday and Sunday, ask for AAark.

at pm County MomorlaI Hoipl-Grasnvllla, North Carallna,

tal, I

to furnish, dollvor. Install, and train panionnal In tha usa of tha

tralnporsannol I

IWlOWmfl!

V(i)i

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION tha Classlflad way. Call 732-4144.

OnatDPartabla Two-Olmanslonal EchocanMographSystom \ SpscHlcatlons andM prpposar 'ms ara on flla In tha offiosd

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

forms ara on flla In tha oimca of tho Purchasing Dsowimar^ pm CMfity AAsmorlalHoapital, and may ba obtalnad upon ra-

giiosl botwaan tha hour of 0:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., AAonday thrwgh Friday.

PlttCMnly Mamorlal Hospital rossrvos tha right to ra|act any or all bids, walva formaimas and taka such actions as Is In tha bast Intorast of tha hospital.

Jack W. Richardson PrasMant April 7,14,24,1107

sfm-

Having quallflad as Exocu-tor of tha astata of VIolot R. Warran, lata of AAartIn County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dscaasad to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Exacutor on or ba-foraOdobar 1,1107 or this nolica or sama will bo plaadod In bar of thoir racovary. All parsons 3n-dsblod to said astata nttstt maka Immadlata paymanf This 27th dM of March, 1907. E .A. Inlarran

117 Lord AshlayOrlva Groonvllla,NC 27030

Exacutor of tha astata of VIolatR. Warran, deceesed

AAarch31:April7,14;21,1W7.

TfESuESrraiFFRgpKLS

UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

GraonvIHaTEA^cl^tar UNC School of AAadlcIno Tho Stato of North Carolina wishas to acquira by laasa ap-proxlmatoly Sw nat squara fast of offica spaoo In the Groanvllle araa. Laasa farm: 3 to 3 years

ranowal option desired Mion: September I, 1907.

' time for receiving proposal is 2:00 p.m. on April 20, 1W. For specHicatons, proposal forms and additional informa-

Possasslon Cutoff

tion, contact: Grace W

University Property , East Franklin Street, Hill, North Carolina

Telsphono number: (919) 944-

niSnn.

April 4,7,0,9,10

Reflector

Clattified

Public

Notices

asm-

OF ML!

FILE NO. 07 IP32

'^NoSl^CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN JONES and wife, SUSAN JONES,

Undsr and by virtue of tha pawar of sala contained In that S^n Dead of TRust exacuted by John Jonas and wifa, Susan Jonas datad AAarch I, I9t4 to Ruaasll Houston, III, Trustoa, far Kathy V. Quinarly, Banaflclary, and recordad In Daad Book 71, Pago 044, Pitt County Registry; default having baan made hi tty payment of tha tharsby secured HdofYrust

and the said Dead of Trust being

by the lorriM hor||g wbjact to

foreclosure, and tha Indabtadne secured having foreclosure than of satisfying

tedneSs there iving iamandad theraoTfor thap

thereby sald'T

ordarof Pitt County NT 07 SI

MS, ^ pursuant to that ttw Clarli of Superior of tocatad In Flla

Numbar 07 SP 32, tha undersign ad Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hiohost Uddsr for cash at lha Pm County Courthouse door, (Sreanvllle,

flo^

nminon^.%*JifSriri^

tha land daacrlbad m said Oaod of Trust, which Is doscrlbad as fsllews:

Lying and bahig situated In tho Town of ^flon. Griffon township, Pitt Counta, North ^Ina and BEING all of Lot I, Block "B" accordnlng to map antltlad Nolaon Haights Proper^ of Griffon Honwo, Inc., Griflon, N.C." dated Octobor,

The Miami boy, who received his second new liver during 14 hours of surgery ending early Saturday, was maung steao^ progress, said Miss

Ronnie received his first liver transplant in a 12-hour operation Feb.^.

The boy gained national attention in February as thousands sent him contributions after K090 was stolen from his medical fund at his school in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Reagan sent an autographed photogra^ along with his check.

1933. proporod by Hormlon Edgorlon, and rwcordod m Akop Book 4, Pago I, mt County Rog-istry, NoflhCarollna.

A^ succaosful biddi qmrodlodmsHwlthtt 00, ImmadMoly tim Sion of tho salo, cash or

chock m an amount of ton por-amount of

oont (10.0)% of tho

THOU

(OI,OOOM) plus

teirnrsv

(ttjmoo).

But this salo Is mado sub|oct to all prior lions. DiMds of Trust, and oncumbrancM of rocord

fivo____

ovorONE LLARS

71. Pago 041

try, plus a andmclal TMsthol Russoll Trustoo

tolho Book County Rogis itamMng taxao

)%2W

?rlfton,NC ol

Siroot

rofophono 919-324 4011

Morch31; April 7.1917.

Personals

RONNIE Jay Colville will no

lofiggf bg pgtpofislbl# for ony doots contracted '

eWwr than myself.

M7 Special Noticts

Inc

prime contractor (or Kohukeo

wator servlet Improvements. Wllliamston, N.C. solicits minority and small business sub-contractors for

painting, saodlng. grading, hauling, and masonry work. Draw-

i^ ma^ be seen at office of

Assodates 107 East

Second Street, Greenville. N.C or at our office in Roanoke

Rapids. Equal Gpportunity Employtr 919-337-4123._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

30% OFF all tickets If purchased 10 days in advance. Call TraljwagjTO^^^^_

Oil Autos For Solo

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 333-2193 INiUIUNCClfyoJtoM4to

In-

points, we can save you lots money. Call Loon Fornes .. surance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 333-7337 or 333-7373.

?!aii

NII6 A uskb aAt

Tyson Auto Sales. 333-7373.

!!!_

33000. Call 733-3113.

Buick

BRBir

OIS Chevrolet

SDfSiU^SLTDalnd I

Shop, frame straightening estimates, new/used/recap

tires, auto repairs, low prices 1400North Greene. 730-1471.

023

Pontiac

roSWCTHS

1970 GRAND PRIX U, I with many extras, now tiros, 32000. Call after 3,730-4043.

1903 PNtiA 4000 Lt. Fully loadsd. lOJKN) miles. One owner. Excellent condition. 30949. Days 333-7121: Evonlngs 335-2310.

Forolpn

l,T-TOI

plus two, black, 1901, T-TOPS, Automatic, Loaded, 32JI00 miles, 33200.744-4243affer7p.m.

1974 VOLkiWAN Aug. engine and body rebulK, ex-coKont condition, 31400.7SS0491.

1910 HONDA Civic, 3 spood;

ongbie, very clean, 31293. 113344.7M-7040.

CVCC(

1979 HONDA ACRD. Silver,

air, new paint, great shape. Must sell. 3&7230after 3:30.

1979 RENAULT LeCar. Fair

qomStlon, some ^Ine work.

Call Dennis at 732-:

1900 HONDA (!:ivlc 3 speed

DX1300, no air, good condition.

32000.7340449.

1901 DATSUN 310 OX. hatchback, 3 spood, cruise, air, AM/FM caM^ 39,000 miles.

runs great, looks great. Grimesland, 31300.030-11.

1901HNDAIvIc13006X,)

# flood

condition, 32100 firm. Days, 730-2127; nlghNW3jB43.

190T 300iLMtfctibtsB8NZ: Perfect condition. 44,000 miles. 333-3430.

1903 NISSAN StNtRA wagoiT

Like new, 1 owner. 20,000 origi-satlc.

nal miles. Air, automat.., cruise, luggage rack, AM/FM radio. BMfoffar over 34300. 322-3402 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

1904 NISSAN 200SX loadsd, like new, 23,000 miles, 30300. Phone 734-9034 after 4 p.m. daily, anytime Saturday A Sunday.

1904 VOLKSWAOON RabbiC Diesel, loaded, low mileage, call afterOp.m. 7444410.

1903 HONDA lX Accord. White,

4 door, 3 weed, 14,000 miles. Best offer. 333-2023.

1904 ISUZU TROOPER II. Air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Tan. Excellent condition. Work, 737-7304; home, 333-3413.

1904 NIAZDA LX. Fully loaded.

'444W2.

Assume loan. Call 74

1904 VW JETTA OL. Loadsdl Air, AM-FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun roof, 3-speed. 333-

2234

1N7 MAXIMA Leather and

digital packages, sun-roof, white, 7,000 miles, 732-1004 anytime.

1907 300D MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mileage. Manufacturer's sug-sled p

gesteo price: 341,030. Asking: &JN0. ^11 7349933 belwesn^9 and3p.m.

02f

AufoPartsA

Sorvico

C4 AUTOMATIC transmission. 373Call after 4p.m., 7304(02.

a^BoateAMoJor*

DxPERlDlIcD^Srrpalr

person. Must have knowMgoof

I, plumbing, rigging, imenswate with expert rolinaWnd Yacht Sales

electrical,

a Charters. Washington, 4433.

944

FAMILY BOATING at its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES a CHARTERS. Bread Cr^ at McCofters Marina, Washington. 9444433.

LONG GALVANIZED traitors.

Prices starting at 3349 tar 14'

boat. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 333-2793.

ROSS FIBERGLASS spociallies

In all types of fiborglau boat ropalrCall 744403. WANYtD6Af.0247O.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 333-2793.

14* FISHING boat and traitor.

excellent condition. Call before 9:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m., 732-

13' THUNDERBIRO, 03 itof^ power Evinrude, excellent condition, asking 31900.7344004.

14' COBIE with 03

traitor. Excollent cwttom7S^|a^^

OMCamping Equipmtiit pS^LiS^s^a^^

price 33300. 7341

k-7437.

Call after 3 p.m.

1904 23* ROCKWOOD mMor

home. Low mileage, good condl-I.Call^2litt.

tton. 319,000.

OM CyclGsFGrSaiG

11,3400. SR14,3430.2-cart traitor 3730.333-7143 YAMAHA

173 Enduro. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Garage kept. 3473. Call 3334131. 1970 HONDA CXSOS front falr-

ing, backrest, new tires, good condition. 3400.7349620 1979 HONDA GOLDWING 1000.

Call 7304335.

1902 HARLEY Oavldson WWo glide, lot of chrome, perfert

condition. Must see to agiycl

ate. 34930 negotiable. 7321 1903 HONDA 700 InterceptoT

purchased new June 1904, 2300 miles, excellent condition o 32300.7324033 before 1:00p.m. 1907 KAWAAKI ZL400 3400 fsir

toiY retMte. 32999. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West (keenvllle Boulevard. 7574392.

V4.

jGGpsAVant

van*jR%

040 .

1979 CHEvTTSrS'

AM/FM, cruise. Call 7340279.

1904 JEEP CJ-7, red with black

hordtap, very clean. Must sail. Call 7341494.

041

FOR ULE: 1900 Chevy Its tton, 4door, 4-s|^. air conditioning, AM FM stereo/ cassette, new MIchelln tires, good gas mlloage, excellent condition, 31700. Days phone 7342121 ext. 293, evonlngs 334 457laftar4p.m

wmw

ivn MMTI bL. Runs good. Looks good. 31100 nogolla-birCall7342^

1904 CIlIMiTY Chevmlet

Fully oqulppod. In ex Gondllon. Burgandy and Call after 4p.m., 7M4437.

excellent

silver.

017

TRinrrr.4

doer, blue with blue interior, only 2JIOO miles. 3300 and assume

loan. Call 7304003 after 3:30.

Oil Ford

^TflHTtflIl^oS^oSr

tton. 7347004 after 3:30.

iwoTWinnTOTnisanFiir

mttsion work. 31000. Call Todd at 730-1322.

HMW U6 IU5T

miles. 34300. Call 030-1497.

iDfcr

20,000

1904 BLACK Sscort X*, sunroof, air conditioning, 3 spood, power steering, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, 17,000 miles. 7314140

020

Mtrcury

im'finTOkV IVNIT r(toor vmgon. 3 speed, air, Powtor sleoring, AM/FM stereo, 33 average, luggage rack

dependable transportation. 33900 negotiable, ail 0

negotiable. 0)1 0304071 ask for Jim or call 333 3433. leave a massage.

1939 Flaelslda

Trucks

mnrmar

Me. Good condition. 31600.

ail 734-7707 after4p.m Serious colls

only VO, 93,000 miles.

1972 #6>K' toolbox, good condition. Soe In Farm Fresh parking lot, 32000. 7340449.

wTih

1973 DATsUn pickup campar sholl. Call after 4, 732 1744.

1974 BLUE L CAMIN. ttS

Call after 4 p.m., 733-3(44.

1903 DATfUk Nissan King tJb.

small

high mileage, auumo

loan of 31300.7324239^_

Short bed.

1904 ilLYt*A66 loadsd. tow mileage. Call after 4 p.m. 7444410.

2T TbUk IdbV'wltrrw

moking refrigeration unit-SIOOO at Porter Auto Parts A. Used Cars, Rt. A Groonvlllo, NC.t52 ISW.

Child Cara

044

fflBTT

daycare. Monday-FrI

vate

aycare. Monoay-priOAy. 0-3:30. Reforonces required. Ptoase call 7444490.

iffFTOsmirr

WSHiii

wanted to care tar 4 month old In my home. 3 days a week beginning July 14. References required, ail 7340251.

iikLIkibTkTkTiain^

one U-40 hours a week.' Ois4s Hlipwray 43 Soum.

may vary 744 3443.

UvIlL IAiViW'ln~^

lints except Frr

mar

Eastern Elementary district, 10 months and up. 732

I M Th Pally R<flector

'it

:' *

eiMk. NMw. aw..gsa.

^BgmsSBW

OLDm Rtlrltvtn, 2 I WMkt oM, ITS MCh.

3SMS41

Aifr

TR isttrta Cocktr Shot* and wvmMl.

iromiliillFp555i5F sat*. Raady m > wain. Good prioa 0 ao hm. 7SMMS

altar 3a-m-DORIMM

fmemrm

popatoi. Mack and

rwt. latfokonad, owollant !3rao.t1^7fWl

DOMoO.%proMn.ttr 5 pound too. Call Aydon NltroaM74-2m.

^itrogan

Finn

shiro pm Bull 7^S.

AMIkiMi SiaMord

t7S I

Pfcflrmxtb Mood~?ia^. CaJI_dan> T^4 or nigMa,

7524m.

loiH pampirco pets.

Small dog grooming, |I2. 3SS-S7S4.

lfidlitlAL

____________ WrtA

Sorvlco. Inaurod. bondad. Rof-erancoa availabla. Shorry J. Dandy. 74MI1A_'

057 HalpWantad Administrativa

AOmkAUHfL

ecutivo. Soardilng for an opportunity to work In an anvlronmanl wharo oontrltaitlona ara appro-clatad by a fast pacod publication company. KnowMgo and

exparlanca witb color, targat

marfcot puWlcationB, ad daaign, markotlng/aalaa. Sand

your

roaumo/covor loltor to Wllliiama and SImpoon, Incorporatod, 233 It loRi f ^

Waot iMi Straat, Groanvtllo, NC. AttonNon: Charlaa S. Maak.

puatNAsind manager.

Growth company, Eatlom NC. Excallant bonoflta. 3

I yoara tax-

tlla axporlonca nocatsary. Sub-raaumo to Purchaaing Man-r, P.O. Box 1M7. Graonvilla,

mit

agar,

NC27

27I3S.

051

HnlpWaiitwl

CItrical

iimUlinBo!

. lOkay

ywrteri. Spaod oiaantal. Call

Manpc

St.,7S7-33W.

Ill Roada

BOkKtktft.Eull-timapoal-tlon wHh aataMlahad local general contractor. Applicant

should havo oxporlano with d lyatam*

w^ww vmwwa eewwrr warai

computorliod lystama and preferaMy hava axporlonca with lob coat ayatama. Pay will ba commonaurata with oxparlanca. EOE. Sand resume to: C.A. Lawla. Inc. P.O. Box SOM, Graanvillo.NC 37135.

GENRAL CLERK wantad for 20 hour par weak in order editing. Vflll typo and use CRT. 'ontact Empire Bruahaa Raiat

Emptoyao Raiatlona Oapart ment, 7SI-4111, axtonaion 33T

PARtflMC CLERICAL and racaptionial. Muat anjoy work

ing with ppopla. Coma by Greanvilla TV & Interview

OOirr THROW it away I Sell it tor caah with a tast actlon ClaaaHlod Ad!

CLASSIFiED DISPUY

OS!

HtlpWanttd

CItricBi

IRIffAS^ocapllMilat

StudloHhaa a lull time position availabla. This position roqulroa

good communkatlon akills, typing, ploaaant paraonallty and a

daaira to grow with a young pro-fouional firm. For mora infor

mation, call 744-3417,10-Sp.m.

EklTAV. Part-tlmo, 30-35 hours par wook. Must hava good oftico managomant akllla. Bookluaplng oxparlanca nacaa-sary.7S2-3715.

dSf

HBlpWBRttd

Midicai

mr tor night studios. 5 nights par weak. Full paldb

company paid benafita. Sacuro working condHlons. Only quali-tlod poraona noad apply. Sand

________ apply

raauma with rafsrancas to: 140 Charlla Boulevard, Wlnston-Salam, NC 37103. All resumas held In atrictaat contidanca,

lEnS and EN needed for part time private duty work in the home on a variety of casoa. Call S23-14S0 for an ap^ntmant.

mEoiEal ftiepkbravrk

needed for growing modlcal practice. Sand raauma to P.O.

- 1*47, Attention Clark.

mo. N.C. 27034 Racords

PtNAUNIC nurse position

availabla with growing op-Ktlce. Eiiparl-

thalmic group practice.

pbrtunTtlas tor growdh and

Excellent ^-

vancamant for aMistant witg and

desira toaxcal. Sand resume 2 rafarancas to Opthalmic Nurse, P.O.Box 1*47. Greon villa, NC 37035.

RtcEPTiIST

needed for modlcal office. Duties include

raglstoring patients, typing, filing, and answering phona.Must ba good typist. &od.banetlts

RMly to: RECEPTIONIST/ MEDf ---------

JICAL OFFICE P.O. Box 1M7, Graonvilla.

REGISTERED NURSES ConsMarlng a change? Wa are looking tar RNs interastad in a

challenging nursing opportuni ty. Fuirsnd part-tlma^ltlom with tioxibla hours. Must hava a

NC License. Wa offer com petltlva salary and benefit

package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland

Nock, NC 27874.

040

Help WBRtcd MiscellBRcous

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

noodod part-time at night, must bo able ta work weekends. Apply in person at Pappi's Pizu Den,

ffW Wf V a MOf 9 W

431 Greanvilla Boulevard.

EARN fe'f money; v^rk your own hours. Sell Avon - II Beauty Company. 754-43*4.

TW EQUIPMENT COMPANY

MECHANIC

Experienced Individual in both

, call Gary Loonard at

EkPERiENEko SEreen printing suparviaors. Willing to ralocata to Farmvllla. Apply in

person at 30* Anderson Avenue, Farmvllla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Fouoroats

Full A Part Time. All BenafHs Apply at tha Raaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

HSmMANTAPUB

NOW ACCEPTING applications for waHor, host and kitchan ptrsonnal. Apply in parson aftar 10 a.m. at Aimbollas, Tha Plaza. No phono calls plooso.

>Tueaday, April 7.1987

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY: to S250 ^ typing skills will put y(^ in wall ^i^shadflrm.

MEAT CUTTER: SS Cut out a at future with benefits. WAREHOUSE: 44.00 Load, unload trucks, forkllft knowl-adgeamust.

ASSISTANT CREDIT AAanagar: 4200 Great benefits Business background will put you In AAA raladcompany.

DAYCARE: 43.75 Plan lessons

tar 4-5yaar olds. SALES: Ex

ixclting career tor UMjparsonallty.

I^kr CARE: to 43.S0 Green thumb naaded for full time posi-

loiwbst 14thStreet Sulte303 i 758-13*3

. Low Fee Personnel Service

iisSISTANTMANAGER TRAINEE POrson wanted who wants to leprn the restaurant business. Involves limited traveling and mbst be wIIIIm to rolocate. Experience helptui but not neces-sary. for appolntmont.

Adto MECHANIC naaded. ToMs and 5 years experience. Contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Highway t2i4 Waat, Greanvilla, NC754-noo.

6ktHIER NCDED. Should be

available to work ell shifts. Apply In person to Tht Dodge Store, 320 South Memorial DrlM.

CHURCH PIANIST needed. Salary nogetiabla. Call Sandy or Anita, 754-7430.

LkRK/AHlkR 30-40 hours wookly, evening and weekend shifts Included, busy location

with great customers, good work history and reference re

quired. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1920 East Greonville Boulevard botweon 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benofit package for III time employees. Will train.

CNC MACHINE OPERATORS.

2nd and 3rd shift. Wft are seeking CNC Machine Tool Orators with experience in running machining centers or turning ^ipmem. Require experience

,AB or Fanuc controls.

Bluoprint reading, CNC iiiGciifni

line shop experience and

gauge familiarity Is a definite requirement for ml

ils job. If you a machinist, not a machine , you will also be contar this job. It you have

operator.

sidetadt

the taqulred experience, please contact the Employment Securi

ty Commission. SimpMn in-dustrios Inc. Is a loading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive, construction and farm Implement Industry. We offer a peeltlve working en-vlronmont and competitivo pay andboneflts. EOE

H0USECLEANIN6 workers

needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/weak. Rtferences re

quired and experience prefer red. Call 752-40D, Willis AAaid

Sarvice.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair De ^he Pli

signers, The Pieza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LOCL tonvenience Store weds experienced clerks for nights and weekends. Contact * I for appointment. 752 3208.

Grog for appointment NATIDNAL CORPt

L CORPORATION

has immediate opening tor ca divlduaT

reer-mlndad Individual in con

sumer finance services: home mortgages, consumer loans and

sales finance. Requirements: 1 year experience, good communication skills, porsonable and self-motivated. Salary commensurate with experience, comprehensive benefits package. For interview, call 756-003S. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NIE ASSISTANT tor the Daily Reflector. Part time position. Sond resunw to: NIE, The^Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1947, GreenvJIlo, NC 27435.

PART-TIME KENNEL HELP.

Call 7544333.

PAST^ UP ARTIST. Exptri-once nqcessary. Alco Graphics.

Kinston. 523 5444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Poois

Chpffllcale,Suppliot

Conttructlon

355-7121

Mlv^a South. Ofiwiiie

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR 2nd Shift '

3-5 years experience in shop supervision or professional experience in a related field such as production control, quality control or manufacturing engineering. The successful candidate should have at least a 2 year degree in a related field. Simpson Industries Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive, construction, and farm implement industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits. j

Please send resume to:

Personnel Department Simpson Industries P.O. Box 1645 Greenville, N.C. 27834 EOE

TDUCX At TO

Leasir\g

American TRUCK & AUTO

0*P'Cr Leasing

GREENVILLES

HEAVY-DUTY

TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE A PARTS

TRUCKS

j CATBRPSJLAR

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635

TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

HtpMr work done on any manu or m idl, madlum or haavy duty truck. Labor Raja

S28 par hour.

Donald Freeman Parte i Servloe Director J.D. Oodley, Jr.

tervloe Manager * Cuelomer Satisfaction All Wort QuarantoM *

Wo would Ilk# to tato this opportunity to thank all of our customors lor your , patfonago and wo woleomo now customers to our sorvlco dopartmoi|t.

040

Halo Wanted Miscellaneous

GOLP course Planning parlntandant. Parmantnt poti-tton with Nufrl-Turt Inc. one el the Anheuser Butch Compenl*. Must be e high school gradueto, basic farming and irwchanical exporlonco, possass commarclal drivors Hcenst, bt abit to travol 3-4 watks consaculivtiy. Sond rMumt to P.O. Box 234, Rober-sonvillo, NC 27171 or call 19-

7*5-5123 botwoon 1:30 a.m. to r Friday.

4:30 p.m. Monday Friday.

mW itVLISV. i^antastic

buslntss opportunltyl Ba your lFordotalli,754^.

ownbotsi I

HIINGI Fodoral govornnwnt

lobs In your orao and ovarsaas. Many Immodiato opanlngs ..........r.tast,41J

without waiting list or tost. 4fS-40,000. Ptiono call retundaUo.

(402) OOO-OMS. Extanslon 513.

PROFSSIONAL RESUME

composWon - Atlantic Porsonnol Sarvlcos, 355-7*31.

QUAlitV ttiuMEi, tree cOvor lattar with oach resumo. C. R. Writing Sarvlcos, 355-43*0.

REPAIRMAh noodad with ox-porionce in rapalring mobllo homes. Apply In ptrson between * and II a.m., Monday-Friday.

No phono calls. Conner Homos, 414 West I

Graonvilla Boulevard, Greonvlllt.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT and Salas. D.A. Kelly's, a

growing woman's fashion chain, has Immediate openings for Assistant AAanagar and part

tlmo sales positions In store at Carolina East AAall. Experience

preferred. Competitive salary, banaflts and incentivos. Apply in person at O.A. Kelly's, Ci East AAall, Greenville, NC

SALAD PREP person needed. Daytime work-wili require weekends. Apply In porion between 2-4 p.m. AAondoy-Thurs-day, Goldan Corral, 10* East Greenvllla Boulevard, No phono calls.

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ox-perlonco in alterations. Call for eppolntmont 752 3147.

SHEET METAL holpor wantad.

Experlanco not necessa^/|^-

ly between 0-9 Larmar AAechanlcal Contrae ton, Farmville Highway.

siIellihg a shelling

spadaliits in salts, manage

ment trainee, accounting and Call 751^1.

clarical positions.

tELEPHON OkEtAtotS to

set appointments tor national portrait company. Apply In person Room 114, Best Valut AAotor Lodge, Greenville, NC, WMnos

day, April a, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Salary plus bonus. No oxpcrl-onconocoosary.

TV A APPLIANCE dtllvtry and uttllty person. Apply In person GroonvHIo TV A Appliance. FuH-tlmo position, see Jimmy.

WANTED: Part time help for tolophone survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appoTnt-

nwnt between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

WANTED: Experienced floor maintenance personnel, Greenville area. Must have experience

with automatic floor KrubWng ........ih. Full

machines and layig finish.

time 9 p.m.-7 a.m. Top wages. 919-504 2*34, call AAonday-Fri

day0a.m.-2:30p.m.

WANTED: PaTtlime floor maintonance personnel, Greenville area for dust mopping, damp mopping, and butting floors. 3 hours per day, 7 a.m.-10 a.m., six days per week. Top 919 584 2934, call Monday 8a.m.-2:30p.m.

pay. 91' Wdayl

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECU-

TIVE-Aggressive NBC affiliate > Coastal Carolina area

in the

seeks an Individual that is a strong self-starter. Position

would Include selling and servic-giona

ing accounts regionally and

locally. Send Resume or contact: Bill Stanley, General Sales

AAanger, WITN TV, P.O. Box 448, Washington , N.C. 27889. EOEM/F

The very best items are in classified! 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MBMe Seafood BaitCnter

Fishing worms, crickets

imi

and minnows (all sizes)

All types of fishing tackle.

lirtBSiaMiikd

758<I107

MtaMiSMS

061

HulpWanttd

SbNs

AtYlNTtll Aoai slate Agents. We presontly havo an opening for one full time agant with a North Carolkia rtal estate llcenM. Full time. AAust plan to work 40 hours per week. Loads and sales aids available. For your cenfMontlal intorviow, call Ann Bom, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7544444.

BRODY'S It searching tor full tima caroor mlndad sales associates. If you have a ploas-Ing personality and the dioiro to werfcwith the public, this Is the job tor you. Retail exporlonoa

pretorrod, but not nocessary. Good salary and banetils. Apply

In parson, Brody's, Porsonnol Director, Carolina East AAall, -Wadnosday 24 p.m.

FiHX

ly-WOdn

Tisr

_ tv and Appllanoa salesman. Call 355-1042.

#LL flM lob in small fur-nituro and gift shop. Lady 30-45

years with outgoing personality. Sand poraonal Information to: Job, FTO. Box 1401, GroonvHIo,

NC 27035.

FURNITURE Saltsporion.

Commission only. AAust havo no loss than 4 years txperltnce.

Sond resumo to: Ro^ Rooo, c/o Rose Brothers Furniture,

P.O. Box 352, Havelock, NC 20532 or call 919-447-1124 for Interview appointment.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agonts to

work with a new and growing II estate your Inf

today. CENTURY 21 Janet

Interview

Bowser & Associates, 355-7000.

NOW HIRING**

Sales end delivery persons noodad at Factoro AAattreOs and Waterbed Outlet. Confidential

application availablo. Apply now at 730 Graanvllle Boulavard noxt to Tha Plaza. No phono colls ploaeo.

EAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential

your

Intorviow, call Joan Hopper at UnlvoriHy Realty, 355-5044.

klYi CAMERA needs 1 part tfim#

time salesperson and 1 part) lab person. Sates position requires orevious retail axporlonca. AMly In person, Ritz Camera, Carolina East AAall.

SALESPERSON neodad with or without oxpertenco. Ho^tallza-tten. Draw plus commission.

Call Brinkley AAooro AAotors at 754-9944 for an appolntmont between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

WANtEO: Salesperson tor

modlcal equipmant company In Greanvilte. Good salary and

banetits plus car allowanca. Sates exptrtencc required. Sand rasumo to P.O. Box 7181, Groon-viHt, N.C. 27035. Attontion: SALES.

WE ARE interested in a protes-

sionai automobile satesperson. Exportence proferrad. We will

WOMEN'S CLOTHING STORE

Retail store is seeking an assistant buyer tor womon^ clothing. This entry level position will train you on the job. If you are bored with your work and want

an exciting change this is the job for you. Person must demonstrate fashion merchandising

merchandising skills, paperwork ability and be willing to travel to New York and regional markets. Retail or buying experience preferred. Send resumes to: Buyer, P.O. Box 741, Wlnterville, NC 20590.

S20AOO PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. Opportunity to move into managenwnt within

one year. Company benefits provioed. No travol. Nations's largest mobile home dealer. Ap

ply In person. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest C

vard.

I Greenville Boule-

$80,000+/-

Achieve fbtencial Independence

with national wholesale iowtlry ectsell-

fkm. Expanding. No direct self Ing involved. Dally ropaat business. Set your own hours. Call for confi<^tial interview, 713 974 3000.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SURVEYORS AIDE with drat ting exparlance. Hall Surveys, 219 Cotanche Street.

thUCK DRIVERS

drive long distance tractor trailer. Must have exporlonco. Call 944-1215 botwaen 105 AAonday Friday, Washington.

WASHINGTON, NC printing opening for expor onctd Multillth/Hamada opera-

firm has

tor. Sand rasumo to P.O. Box 47, 144 4911 tor

Washington or call 944 4911 Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GEL COATER

Local boat company needs one experienced gel coater. Experience with multi-colors a must. Apply only to your local employment of flee.

RHAIL MAN AGIMENT POSITION

Outstanding opportunities for entry level management positions for Individuals with merchandising background in fine mens, womens, and children's clothing. Individuals must maintain a professional Image and enjoys promoting a high level of customer service. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person:

BRODYS

PGTSonntl Director CBrollnaEBStMBlI Monday-WBdnBsday 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

1^.'

jf ^^WwCiub

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest OrBtnvlll# Boulavard No Phono Calla EOE

663 HBlpWantMl TachnicalftTradM

iBrmBaros:

hMdMt tar growing and x-panding taxtite tcrom printer, t

yuars axpartenca and dwign Borttalio r|ulrt. Call 7SMIM toranappolntmant.

tACKHfdPhTdi-itart

ba abte to road blnprlnto oparata small ^khoa.

nagotlabte. Sand rosyma to I BmM0,Aydtn,NCtt513.

OAIVEAS

A.T.S. of Nprth Carolina, a dlvl-lonotAiiwm^

Truckino Sar-

run 41 states basad In North Carolina. AAust ba t)Wtencad in dry van oparations. Work with an Industry laadar. Earn mlte-

aga pay starting at I9( par load-ad mite plus a ganarous banafit pacfcagalailCOLLEa.

A.T.S. OF NORTH CAROLINA

ADIvtetonofAndarson Truddng Sarvloa, Inc.

209 Coopar Avanua North

sTcioixl,!

,AAN 54301

IlidllitiAilld' braftiparson and Structu-

Tachniclan. Civil ral. AAlnlmum 2 yaart AAS

dagraa or oqulvatent. Submit roaunw to Stroud Englnoaring,

107-B Commorct Strati, Groan-vllte,NC 27134.

tkPkftNtO Acoustical calllna halp naadtd. Call 752-4,fr

1154,9:30-5p.m. for Intarvtew.

0-5p.m.fc

BXPtAlikEb RittkAMlt wonted to rapair and rabulld anglnat. Call Bob 752-1370.

EXPERINED rofrlgaratlon and appllanca sorvlcaman. Ex-coltent opportunity for tho right porson. Exooltent bonotlti. Call GrotnvHte W tor Intarvtew. 754-2414.

INtkil tRIM carpantar ter tllta houiat In town. QualHy croflsman only! Tooli roquiroa. Pay nMoltabla. Call 7n-5035 after:;

LICEiiiS CiNiBtdLOlit naodad. Call 7S7-0107, AAonday-Saturday, 12-4. Commlulona plutbonuaaa.

LtKiMnVU wantad to do

thopwork, aomo outslda sarvloa calis. AAlnl

AAlnlmum 3 yoars axparl-

good aHHuda. Sand rosuma and salary htetaiY to Locksmith, P.O. Box 1W7, GroonvHIo, NC 2713$.

Nii dtei OBAuPlD sar vioaman tar haathig and alr condltlonlng. Goodjiay with a gro*|aNmpan^ Ctell754-7710

FftildtNiAiAZA.

and managing

ostlmatlng i ______

haavy inditrtal protacte up to S2 mIHIon dollart. Projada oon-stet of mochanical, otactrici and cIvH conttructlon. Pteato sand ratuma and 3 ratoroncot to Tha Robtrts Compantet, P.O. Box 499, WlntarvHteTNC 2IS90.

ROOFERSI Horo wo artll AAodtrn, oxpaniHng roofing and shatl mataf contractor It took-

^ jiyalifM rootan

oncod In tingla ply and ^

systams. AAuat be throng and

willing^ work. Al^t potm

drivors Hcante. Ex-coltent banetits and wages. Reply to: Sorvlco Roofing A Shaft

ly to: Sorvlco Roofing A Shaft AAetal Com^y, P.O. Box 4042, Greanvilte, NC 27835.

SANDBLAStER/Palnter tead-man capable of working with toolt or suporvlting men. Expa-rtenct In heavy Industrial construction. PteSM resuma and rtfarancet to Sandblatter, P.O. Box 3302, GroenvHte, NC 27834-1302.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

AAodern, expanding roofing and ai contractor It saek-

sheet matai

Ing sheet metal mechanic quall-........Itactural

fled In duct and archil work. Must be expertenced and

willing to work. AAust possass valid NC drivart liconsTEx-

caltent benafita and wages. Reply to: Sarvica Rooting A Shoot AAetal Company, P.O. Box 4042, GroenvHte, NC 27835.

SHOP ^OREAAAN

Ex-

partenca in ASME coda fahrica-tlon, quality control and um of CNC mttal working oqulpmont. Must havo knowledge of

estimating and blueprint Welding skills helptui.

reading

Pteata sand resume and rater

ancas to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greanvilte, NC 27034-1302.

064 WorkWantBd

a'U^OroifV"Mara.

FaHIHzIng, Mowing. 7514514.

CAROLINA TREE Sarvice. AH typasdonc. Freaastlmates. Fully Inturad. 752-4420 or 7574117.

CARPENTER. Oamodollng, repairs, docks, tancas and utility

buildings. 355-5700.

OMf>LfTOEOVIE

Landtcsping, lawn care, tractor, loadar and driveway work. Fully Insured. Call 754-im

EXPERT FLOOR raflnlthing M ^hx> larga or small. Cai

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling. 20 yaart experience. Free estimates. Robert E. Price, 752-4142.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Minting. Fraa attimatos. GAG Palntart, 7544244 or 758-2443 aftar 4.

LAWN maintananca and minor

landtcaping. Sam HarvHI, 750-581AHslpa 1

I student today.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Raatonabte. Call Paul 754-5777. LEWli ANb CLAfcK Lawn Caro. Cut grass, trim and cut troM. Call Ed Lewis, 752 4420.

LIKE TO CARE and Hvt^in with

tidorly lady, weakly. 15 yaart exporlwK*. Call 754-8339 aftar 4

p.m.

MCKEEL'S Landtcaping. We handle small jobs too. Call 744-2531.

MOOkE'S HOME Improva-

mants. AH types of ramodaling and rapair work. Room addi-ttens, dsci

. cks, custom cablnats. For frto astlmate call Donnie

AAooro, 7524830.

MORRIS NURSkV and Land-

^Ing. We handte all

landtcaping needs. Call 747-i

WILL CUT grass and do yard-

work. Call 754 4447.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATTENmil:

MEMCiUIE

SUPPLEMEliT

WRIIERS.

Ufg Aommmm b htrg*iilu| u mm

Mao h MsAun SuFfbaant CdY8t18, M

prtfMsiMNb to jab aur succMatol

WiCANOmii fbxftb tataiuta

WFfdrt syatoM TtsdtoabuR dpFalufiuauO 6ar

*ewl lib pfwiei flaar appartuuHy MirraulDuvba, SSS-t711 AM-SPM.

M4 WoltWBIIIld

Mlib IMITMIH4

LET AAB 00 IT. RaaumoA term papara, dammmte i

grffilTtLTP-m

PAIHTImo, roaaanibte ratae, retarancaa. 7544472.

Ing and paper ramoval. Call Don EngltahTnrTOM. PAFiiWU. painYiiIg.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low ratat. lntartor,aK-

a!j * a yrnBA

iGOOvf GflO IfMnOv IGPGIw 9COTI

PaHerton. 757-3274; Bob-

tlA now 047 small. (Alto avail-

bins,75Af7a3.

l LiAki kikfg~ia minor rapalrs. II yoars a>mari-anco. Work guarantood. Mtar 4 p.m.call792-m.

PAV66 tii:08I.Tiaiif

and shaatrock rapair. Free 4-784

attlmatot.CaH754-7la4.

Wa clean offlcet and other facHI-ttea.Call7SM434.

VlteVLH6HNropiroiSg7n-

atallatlon guarantoad. Low ratal. No mlwteman.

.752-9412.

061 AntlquBS

Al?m^Ml?SN^!mSly!

April 12,1 p.m. Ovor 400 nico an-tlquas to ba sold Including tots of

mlnimuma, no roiarvoi. Watch Friday'a oditten tor complato listing. 751-4511 George T. Hawley, WCAL 74.

L6INI fkl VatWyMr Shorn AntlquM A caltectibtes. 11lWMt3rd, Aydwi-Evt^lng reduced. Open Tuaiday-Satur-day 10-5; Sunday 1-5.

075 Compuftrs

Junior, 120K memory oxpan-4ten, 850.3.1 versin D.O.S., $30.

numaric,____

from AS, ask ter Willis

OM FuGl#Wood,CGal

now.7SA5730.

Dimniraiia

Oteiflrawood Oltoount tar quantity 7to1339

on FurniturG

WH>iflO"Z;Tln

bod sat. ExctHant condition. $1457584452

ilk PIEC Sallg sofa grouping, neutral color, couch, 2 ottomans, sida chair. ExcoHant condition. $400. Call 3SA7I2A

ktPI6#A tar salt. Good condilten, $100. Two ond tabtes and coftaa tabla $35. Call David atSSAOias.

6PA. WKrrta~aair:

fair condHlon. Call 3SA2343 aftar 4 p.m.

VWo mAFLI IIi6 fAlLEi. one maptecottaa tabla. 7SH132.

2LfWtitAtii6Aibtiata. Good condition, $7$ oach. Call

75A4S91.

4 PlCUtN lib bedroom suit, $400. China cablnat, $500. AH In excallant conditton. 757-1441 evenings._

^Garafl^YardSBlGS

M^HIGsSTPwhrS^

plano, watarhed, tterao, desk, turnituro, many other Items. Call 754-1437 atter5:30.

OM Fruits 6 VtgefAbles

Collard and Cabbage plants.

il74MM3.

Call for location.;

on UvBstock

(Mltets, Coastal Bermuda hay. Call Aye...........

all Aydan Nitrogen 74A2152.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtes,7S2-37.

HdRSEi do* sate, rogistored or grade. Alto toed and tack.

1-231*.

74A2

AlumInS^^blP^I^I

CMting (5 Gallon) $19.75.

AAoblte homa skirting, $3.49.

Cantor, 75A

Buildtrt Bargain Tgsi.

RAND NEW Gibson washer

and dryer, $799, no money par month

lass than $34

Fur

niture Liquldatort, 281$ East 10th StroatTGraanvHte, 75I4093.

BAAnO '' Wl'jtaiblb. complete ouHit, $450. Call after 5,74$43.

CALL CHAAlES tit, 75A 3013, tar small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pint bark. Alto Idrlvm

backhoa and drlvsway work.

GOLENTA 40A proctttor. Ilka now condition. Reals Include 35mm, 214,70mm and 4x5. Mixing valve and filters. Call 404-371-0272, Atlanta.

CUSTOM AMOE Littte Girl's drestat tar Easter. Call 75A93S9, ask tar Sue or 0254122, ask for Sandy.

DOG HOUSS Small $35. Large $45.75A421anytlnw. AouAAaoiAl tills; 155-13, $45. Call 7544731

GEk umIAlin Aur

nituro. Stripping, repairing and refintehlng. Pactolus Hl^ay.

752-3509.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED

NURSE

Needed as Lead Nurse In JCAH Long Term Care Facility.

Excellent salary and benefits.

Please contact Mary Willetts.

Director of Nursing. N.C. Special Care Center,

Wilson, N.C. 27893, (919)-237-2212. EOE

OM Miscellaiwous

4A14I.

EDbaaafbriate. Call

GN6

wms OK wr, ttu m

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn lnc.,75AS444.

BsaaBZKi

Factory aaconda.

STraat, GroenvHte.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A SUYING Guns, TV's, gold ond tilvor Tawotry, coins, moat anytaing of valut. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc.. 752-2444.

rfllNNV'i, tha Alau. hat ter tala, old fixturot and Inqulrolnalda.

MOWER rapair 7 days a

weak. Call One Source Sarvlcat, 7544200.

ffyTttlii $AV$ by

Thomaivllte, teprlca. Furniture 2II East lOlh

LlduMstort*

Straat, Graanvilto, 7584099.

irilBUDA;brirtovt wHh btowor, Saatoy quaan tizo Shorrlll

dBVyellow and btua). Sherrill camalback lovotMt. Call

sofa.

Ill wi

1742 attar 5.

758-

>61 tALt.nawr flato bad. $aS. Dallvarod, inttalted, with chotee et fait cotert. Wbod ralla.

heavy

Gama

vy,,Jrama cmtfrMtlon.

WbrM, Inc, 1421-9488.

AOM SIZE carpatt, 9x12, $49.00. Furniture Liquldatort, 2010 East 10th Straat, Graan-

vllto. 7584099.

AAMA66 V6A Auoi Aant thampooart and vacuums at Rental Tool r

$10.00 tquora. rx 14' HardbMrd SidingTej. Rejoct Plywood by UnH V $4.75, H $5.75, W' U.jI

ital Tool Company

i5Ei$nte

(Detart Wood) i.rXIS'Ha

HardbMrd

Bulldart Baiigein Cantor, 75A 7041.

sVeEL BUILblbOS 90' X 40' X 10',$l750,90'x90'x10' $4250,40' X 50* X ir $4000, 40* X SO* X to* $7000. Any pthar liza or height availabla. uH Lee Constrtuc-tion in Haw Bern 499-1999.

fiAlIf SliS charro postar bad, brand now, $129. Furnlhiro 1^

uMte9ort, 2010 East 10th Greanvilte, 7504099.

TfY

Ingt.

built. 4x0 $900, 0x12 $495, 8x14 $895. Dalivtrad. 754-9421

anytlma.

wlfl

WANTED i!6 AUY G, Kan-mero, and Whirlpool washers ' 1 dryart that don't work. Coll 2D9.

754-:

WTilkiki, dryers.

rjgeratort end ttovot. $100 ug^GMranteed. 7444929.

im CUBIC Foot retrlgorator r, almond color.

with teomaker, , v llkanaw,$99S. Call 754-5422.

17x90 POOL, acctttortet Incliid^ ad. $401 Call 7574117.

4 DAAwEA chatt. $90.00, brand new. Furnlturo Liquldatort, 2010 East lOlh Straat, Greanvilte, 75040*9.

102

MoMlGHomGS For Salt

LOAN with no equity.

190114x70.7544191._

FOR SALE or rent: Moblte homa 14 wMa, convenient location on nice lot-9 mitee from

GratnvHte hoapltal on 244 Wott. Rtatonabte. Call 44-4455.

AeoucEOII 1947 Commodore

10x50, partially furnished. One m. Partial

illy ramodeted $1900. Call 744-2540 after Sp.m

SIX MOBILE hornet in good park. 7544001.

fw5~BE6A06MS, 1 bath. Practically new moblte homo Includn central air conditioning. $210 down, attumo loan. iA far J.Q., 7544999. ^ dtllvary and setup,

USED HOME SPECIALSI2 or 9 bedroom hornet avatlabte. 20 undtr $200 par month. AHhomot mutt bo told by 4/30/07. Call Quinn tor details, 754-7490.

12x70 REDMAN, excaltent con-dltlon. Call 754-4044.

14x70 1901 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. fIrMlaco, new carpet, deck, underpinning, shad and foncad yard. Mortgage utumabto, low mcnthly payment. 750-7720.

14x70 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Cathe-dral caillng. $495 down. $241 a month. Super cteani Call J.Q. at 754-713$.

1971 CONNEA, 2 bedroom, 8117.44 down-45 paymantt tett at $117.44. Comptetely furnished,

svaaffiWtea"

1971 18X45, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fxcaltent condition, must tat to approctata, $800 down-$135 par month. Call Calvary In Groan-vHte, 754-5114.

1974 2 BEDRONL 2 bath, x-caltont thop, brand naw floor and canm throughMit. $500 ly; $153 *

$159, per.month. Call

, ask for J.Q.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MoMltHomBt

For Salt

W7 MAUI

ally furntahad. tom dack, all barrali and aland, to antaraia. air, camant tkipa. 754-2479_

19M HxTa, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, wooditovt. nice living room and kltchen, air condHlonlng, $820

SWteffl&SS"

1*79 14X70 CARDLIN+9-badrooma. m baths. Exooltent. condition. 10% -dawn 0182 par month. Call Calvary 7$4-i114

191114x78, 9 badroom. 2 Ml cemplotaly furnishad-0495-

1913 14x74 bulH bv Radnia i,il

Homat. 3 badroomt, i fuH bathe, garden tub, cathedral calling, calling fan, waehar/dryar, ratngorator, ttova. parmllv furnlihod, central air ^ liMt, undanHnnad. 014408. Call 753-aSCT.teavamassaga

_ MAtA completa? lUthad. $204 down-|2M par / month. Free aat-up and Ask tar Mr. Maakt

dallvary.

75AO3.

W04 cNNE, 2 badroam cenT

ptotely h naw. $549.

furntahad heuaa. Ilka I.7S down and assume

oW loan at $14543 per month.. Fraa lat-up and dwlvary Inciud ad. Ask tor Mr. Maafca 7M-7490.

191414 AtlDE, paymante atlow at $14144. GiwivHto vohima

daator. Thomas' Moblte Home Acroat from Alrpert. 752-

lOSMusical ImtruiWBiitt

Wa Install church P/Tlteq^l. trada and rant all t^ of mutlca! Inslrvmontt including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldiboro. 751-0120.

SMALL USED splnat plane tor Mte, $4*9, only S5 par month.

3554002.

WE BUY, toll. Irado and rant all tm. AH ma|or lineo including Paawy. Haw Barn Mutte, 14119 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

115 LBStftFowid

LOST: 2 mate beagles: and tan; 1 black, sAlte and tan.

i^black

Idintlfteatlont on collart. Last taan: Highway 33 East of GraonvllTt. Contact Paul NathercuH, 7504240. Reward of-tertol

111 BvsintnSBrvicBB

SSSRcTRSSrSSrtaT^

structien tpoclallzlng In ptert.

bulkhaadt andJatttat. AH work guaranteed. Fraa _attlmatas.

call 944-1740, aik tor David.

122

Bvslnast OpportunltiGt

butineu with C.J. mrrte A Co., Inc. Financial A Atorfcoting Con-sultants. Sarvino the Southeastern United States. GroenvHte, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7544444.

fcOOY SHOP and equipment, excellent opportunity tor om-blttout InWvidual. Call 7S8-392S

days or 7504109 avanlngi.

kITCHkN A6A LkAi. Largo facility, hMvy traffic. Great op^ portunlty. Contact Goorga at ^-3450 or 3564540.

LooAInG FOA AN Invottmonl Opportunity with unlimited gnmrth potantlal? Growing and

754-9050.

124 Proftssioiial

m&siy Mhni. Id

Holloman. North Carolina's orlglMl chimney swoop, 30 yoars axpartenca warking with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace rapeir, cMmnay caps Instalted. screens tor cmmMy tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, "(.NC.

Farmvllte.

130 RgbI Estate

Rff-amrassss

noidodOn sHa managor of sates. tar new 10 homa davatepmant.

- ' Call

Training tor job provMtd. C MHn ^Idga alt AMrldga SoutharlandT^3S00.

CUSSIFIED ADS are as cteae as your tatephont. Just dial 752-4144 and ask tor a trtendly Advisor.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

FINISH CARPENTERS CABINET MAKERS

Established company has immediate! openings for Finish Carpenters or Cabinets Makers for their expanding tooling] department. Salary commensurate with: experience. Apply in person to your local] Employment Security Commission. \

4"i>. O

...you dont mind long hours ...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make up to $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 60S W. Qreenville Blvd., Greenville Mondey-Friday Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charles Wickizer

A QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Three years minimum shop experience, formal education in

quality or machine shop technology a plus. Must be ex

perienced in the use of all types of mechanical measuring equipment Including cordax. Also, must display ability to lay out complex parts. Familiarity with geometric tolerancing and lay out is a requirement. Math skills must be sufficient to support above requirements. Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive, construction, and farm implement industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits. Please send resume to:

Quality Control Managar SImpaon Induatrloa P.O. Box 1645

QrMnvlllo, N.C. 27834

fOE