[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

vtdTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 85

GREENVILLE. N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 9.1987

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Space Station's Military Use Debated

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer W^NGTON (AP) - NASA AdministraUH James C. Fletcher said today Americas intematioiial

itary might use the $20 billion U.S. spa<^ station and that other nations should not be allowed to dictate U.S. activities.

Fletcher, testifying beforea Senate subcommittee on independent agencies, was responding to a question about a letter sent by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger to Secretary of State George P. Shultz. In the letter, WeintN^er said the United States may be in danger of paying too hiph a price for international cooperation if it allows its partners in the space station to bar military activi-

*We must resist compromise of our fundamental principles for the sake of an aereement, Weinberger

wrote. We must be prepared to go forward alone if the price of coopera-tionls too high.

Asked about the Weinberger letter, Fletcher replied, We dont think there is a fundamental difference. But there is a perceived difference that the Defense Department might be taking over the space station. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., asked about Weinbergers admonition against allowing the other nations to determine who uses the space station.

I dont think its part of our plan to submit for approval or review any activities on the space station, Flet-chersaid.

He said that so far the Defense : Department has made no r^uests for using the station. Proxmire responded, This is notice that they have every intent to do so.

The European Space Agency and Japan are planning to put add-on

County May Buy Downtown Block

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners may purchase the entire block bounded by First, Washington, Second and Evans streets in the next several weeks to provide expansion room for offices in the courthouse. Commissioners have agreed in

principle to bqy the block across Second Street from the present

courthouse property - for an amount not to exceed|1.9 inillion.

Charles McLawhom, chairman of the board, said today we have talked about it, but the purchase is still being negotiated and the final price and terms have not been established.

The property is owned by Collice C. Moore and Max Ray Joyner and includes three buildings one at the intersection of Second and Evans streets (in which Mo(c and Joyner have offces), one at the intersection of First and Evans streets (presently occupied by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and an engineering Arm), and the thirdil the intersection of Second and Washington streets (now leased by Barclays Bank).

The board considered the purchase of the land and buildings a year ago, but an agreement was not reached. Interest in the property was sparked again recently as commissioners began looking for places to house of-

countys purchase offer for the larger parcel at 91 cents a square foot or

$68,607.

(See LAND. A-18)

Passenger Record

A new record for passenger boardings at Pitt-GreenviUe Airport was set in March when 3,313 passengers boarded Piedmont Commuter flights leaving the airport.

Eddie Bacon, a spokesman for. Piedmont Commuter, operated by CCAIR of Charlotte, said the March total represents a 62 percent increase

Piedmont Commuter flights in Greenville, compared with 4,974 boardings in the first three months of 1986.

over MWS |jui.ji __- __________

March 1986 and breaks the previous record of 3,037 passengers boarded at Pitt-GreenviUe in October 1986.

During the first three months of this year, 8,160 passengers boarded

Piedmont Commuter offers 10 departures a day to Charlotte and Raleigh with 36-passenger Shorts 360 and 19-passenger Jetstream 31 airplanes.

CCAIR presently serves 21 cities in six southeastern states and wiU begin service to KnoxviUe, Tenn., Huntington, W.Va., and Wilmington on Wednesday.

IM ia mid n.

i" '''55^

/ r---

I , V ' fp t __

"X "MM

modules on the U.S. station, but not to build any part of the orbiting platform itself. ESA, which represents 13 member nations, plans to spend $2 biUion and the Japanese $1 bUlion. Canada has projjMsed buUding a space garage for $800 million.

After disclaiming interest in the space station over the years, the Defense Department last December said it wanted language in international agreements to preserve its options for mUitary research. The partners, claiming they had signed on in the belief the station would have civilian uses only,. balked and meetings were held* to air differences.

In the letter dated Tuesday, Weinberger aUuded to negotiations for international partici);tion and said while the pro^m is civilian in nature, the station is a national asset that must be available for any national security purpose consistent

with our international obUgaons. The letter was released at a hearing of the House space science subcommittee, which IS considering the National Aeronautics and Space Administration request for space station unds in the next fiscal year.

Weinberger said he welcomes participation in the station by friends and aUies and added, I also believe that we may be in danger of paying too hi^ a price for international cooperation in this undertaking.

He speUed out what he considers too high a price:

Failure to reserve the right to conduct national security activities without the approval or review of other nations.

Agreeing to permitting joint decision making on matters of sp|ce station management, utilization or operation.

Permitting a one-way flow of' U.S. space technology to the partners

who are also our competitors in space.

-Allowing the concept of equal partnership to displace either the reality or the symbol of U.S. leadership in the space station program.

The letter was released by Rep. David Nagle, D-Iowa, who said the language suggests the station could be used for military purposes. The congressman expressed concern the United States could lose its interna^ tional partners.

Also at the hearing, a space agency official conceded the price of putting up a manned space station far exceeds the $10.9 billion hardware cost envisioned in a scaled-down plan approved by President Reagan last week.

1988 89 90 Fiscal years Source: NASA

Dale D. Myers, NASAs deputy administrator, said expenses not figured into the Reagan plan will bring the cost to $20 billion in 1988 dollars.

SPENDING - A NASA offldal says taxpayers will spend about $20 billion for the|flrst phase of the planned U.S. space station.

(AP Laserphoto)

fices not located in the court house to relieveovercrowding.

An appraisal done when the board first looked at the property set its value at $2.09 million.

According to records of the now-abolished Greenville Redevelopment Commission, the county could have purchased the same block in the Shore Drive urban renewal area without buikhngs for than $70,000 as early as 1967. But a source, in 1983, said the county backed out when the city questioned the price.

The documents filed on the urban renewal project show that the Redevelopment Commission and Pitt County entered into a sales agreement on Feb. 16, 1967, for two disposal parcels owned by the city agency. The agreement, referred to as a bid and purchase contract, called for the sale of two parcels containing 75,392 and 33,857 square feet respectively.

One was the block bounded by First, Washington, Second and Evans streets. The other was .a smaller parcel, the northern portion of the courthouse block, which the county did purchase for $50,787.

The sales agreement listed the

ELECTION PROTEST RALLYEast Carolina University students joined forces Wednesday afternoon on the campus mall to protest the recent spring

elections of student government officers. Protest allegations will be reviewed by a student board Monday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

ECU Students Protest Elections

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer A crowd of East Carolina University students protested the spring election procedures of student government officers during a rally Wednesday afternoon on the campus mall while other students voiced satisfaction with the elections.

ran for president of the Student (Jov-emment Association and lost to candidate Scott Thomas.

Pierce and vice presidential candidate Rick Brown campaigned together for the the student offices. They say the election process was invalid because proper election procedures were not followed.

found no merit for invalidating the elections after reviewing the procedures.

But, Pierce and Brown appealed that decision and a hearing before a review board is scheduled Monday at 5 p.m. where arguments will be presented by Pierce, Brown and the elections committee, Heizer said.

and tried to run a clean campaign. Pierce said to a crowd of students where some cheered and others jeered his comments. The system should be around for the students. However, somewhere along the way, the system got corrupted.

Iheres a disease in the air and it stinks, he said. We need to take

Weve come out here because we are mad, said Steven Pierce, who

Student Attorney General Mark Heizer and the election committee

We had H-A-D faith in the system (election process) a few weeks ago

(See STUDENTS, A-18)

High Bid Wins Nod

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission by a 6-2 margin has recommended City Council approval of a negotiated $^,895 bid for the construction of River Park North Science and Nature Center.

Commission members Lorraine Shinn, council representative to the board, and B.J. Surles cast the dissenting votes at Wednesday nights meeting.

The City Council, which originally set aside $250,000 for ctmstruction and installation of a planetarium, requested the commission's recommendation on the bid award and budget amendment on construction at a March 23 meeting.

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

According to the proposed budget ordinance, unspent funds designated for bathroom alterations, a backhoe attachment and leftover funds from a state contract purchase of a truck would be transferred to cover the $33,895 in additional costs.

The commission realizes that proposal number three is $33,895 over our original bwlget. However, it is the most practical and cost efficient and comes the closest to meeting our original needs, Lee said in a memo

(See BID, A-18)

A FESTIVAL EVENT - Three eastern North Carolina artists were at a reception honwing them this week at East Gallery, Arlington Boulevard, where they have a show in conjunction with the Eastern Carolina Arts Festive Left to right are Frans van Baars of New Bern, and Chniaace Young and Nmrm Ciucbra of Bayboro, a hus

band and wife team. Van Baars has about two dozen watercolors in the show, prilnarily of Pitt and Beaufort counties. Ms. Young and Czuchra are exhibiting pottery made in their Bayboro studio. The exhibit will be <m view at East Gallery through April 30. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

A-2

TlHilii.Aprit9.19e7In The Area

two Men Arrested

:Greenville police arrested two men Xu^dav in connection with separate car theft incidents.

^Detective Sgt. T.V. Wodard said Leland Edwi^ Jones, 17, of 106 Oakgrove Ave. was arrested (m a possession of stolen property charge atxHit 1:55 p.m. after a 1979 modm cpr taken from the Pirates (^t on Greenville Boulevard on A{Hil 4 was found in his possession.

:Woolard also said Frank Paul Harris, 35, of 1018 Fleming St. was arrested on an auto larceny charge about 10:05 p.m. in connection with the theft of a car from a parking lot oh West Fifth Street.

Officer B.W. Lewis said that in addition to the auto larceny charge, Harris was charged with possession

was found in his possession.

Chemical Spill

'About 100 gallons of a chemical utod as a cleaning agent were spUled at a plant five miles south of GrifUm in Lenoir County Tuesday when a truck overfilled.

Dick Hargett, a Du Pont spdiesman, said the chemical triephylene glucol - was spUled whra a valve was left open at Khnteck, a company contracted to clean parts for Du Pont. The chemical is similar to anti-freeze and is wpter-soluble, oderless and colorless, Hargett said.

Boil that was contaminated at the Kentek site was removed Wednesday.

Superior Rating

Taylor Evans of Greenville, a student of Annemarie Lalik, received the superior rating in the state finals for the N.C. Music Teachers Association Piano Contest-Festival. The event was held April 4 at UNC Greensboro. '

Property Stolen

Greenville police said more than $200 worth m property was taken from a car parked at 311 Green Mill Run Apartments in an incident reportMat 1:18a.m. today.

Officer W.E. Davis said items taken from the vehicle included a totebag, earrings, jeans, shorts, t-shirtsandabatUngsuit.

Wednesday Thefts

Three thdts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer B.M. Highland said two coats and a skirt, with a combined value of $306, were taken fran Scotts aeaners at 1401W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 9:29 a.m., while a plant ana planter were taken from Import Services at 2204 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 12:41 p.m.

According to Officer W.S. Heath, a purse was taken frmn the medication room on the second floor of the north patient tower at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 3:36 p.m.

Permits Issued

The Greenville Police: has granted parade and solicitation permits to Gamma Beta Phi Honor-Service Society allowing a mov-a-thon on Saturday to raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

MADD Meeting Set

The increase of DWI arrests will be the sub ject of the Tuesday meeting of the organizing Pitt County chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD).

The meeting wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Police Department in the second floor conference room.

Debbie Adams, community service coordinatcNT f(sr the Third Judicial District, wUl he the guest speaker.

Kathy Prescott will discuss the nomination of officers, plans for a victims assistance program, and the support of two local chapters of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) at Rose and North Pitt high schools.

For more infisnnation interested persons may call Marian Zimmerman, 3556688.

Burney's Chapel

The Rev. Amos Edwards and St. Peter Church, Dover, will be guests Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Burneys Chapel (Church, Black Jack.

Chib M00H Suiuhy

The 20th Century Social Qub will mee^ Sunday at 5:30p.m. atthehmne of William Simpson, 902 Tyson St.

Police Investigate Nine Theft Reports

, Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a cassette player and filmstrip projector were taken from a classroom at South Greenville School on Howell Street in a break-in reported at 8:01 a.m..

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a bicycle was taken from 115 N. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 9:26 p.m., while a side rearview mirrow was taken from a car parked at 301 Ashe St. in an incident reported at 11:56 a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said a battery was taken from a car parked at 710B Vanderbilt St. in an incident reported at 10:56 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said four hubcap spinners were taken from a car parked at

SCIENCE WINNERS - Rose High School students Jon Carson, Anji Kataria and Michael Stone brought home honors from the N,C. Student Academy of Science state compitition held in Greensboro recentty. Carson won first place in earth and space, and also received the Navy award. Kataria won second place in biology, while Stone won second place in behavioral science. Carson also received one of the two state awards to go to the National Acadamy of Science in Boston in February. Kataria is the runner-up for that trip.

Conley Band Invited To Football Game

at the school and in their neighborhood. Banks said.

A coupon booklet featuring cents-off tickets for local businesses is in the works and will go on sale in July, he said.

We are negotiating for a country and western (music) show in the fall, Banks said. Other events heing considered are a beach music or rock festival and a gospel sing.

Conley band director James Fleming said the band applied to participate in the Blue Bonnet Bowl activities, which include a pre^e show, a halftime show and a rand field comp^tion and parade competition. There will be no actual

1106 Forbes St. in an incident reported at 11:57 a.m.

Officm* E.M. Haddock said two wheel covers were taken from k vehicle rarked at Holt Oldsmobile on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:13 p.m., while Officer M.T. Scheid said a purse containing $2 in cash was taken from a bathroom at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 3:53p.m.

Officer W.S. Heath said a dress valued at $200 was taken from Certain Things at 652 E. Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:06 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a spare tire cover was taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at Kings Row utments or Yale Material Han-

Corp. in an incident reported at 7:10 p.m.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Some students at D.H. Conley High School need $50,000, but they dont mind wcHking to raise that much money.

If they raise the funds, they will have memories of a trip to Houston and the experience of participating in a band competition with other selected high schools from across the country.

The 80-member D.H. Conley High School March Band has been chosen to participate in the activities surrounding the Blue Bonnet Bowl football game on New Years Eve. To finance the trip to Houston, the students and the school Band Boosters Club are beginning fund-raising projects.

Wayne Banks, cnohairman of the drive, said between $40,000 and $50,000 will be needed to cover the initial expenses for the band, including round-trip air transportation and accommodations. Band members will provide their own food and spending money.

The band will be in Texas from Dec. 29 until January 1.

Along with Jim Hutson, Banks is coordinating the plans for moneymaking projects which recently began with a car wash.

Business and individual solicitations are being conducted by band boosters and students. Donations of cash to defray the costs or for merchandise which will be auctioned in the fall are being accepted. For information call Banks at 756-1940 after 5 p.m.

Through April 22, a photograph coupon sale is being held. Coupons for one 8-by-lO photograph taken by a professional raotography company are being sold. Cmqx)n xirchasers will be able to buy ad^tional prints.

The band members recently held a car wash and several more will be held before the end of the year. A car wash has been scheduled for April 19 at Pughs Tire Service on Greene Street.

Stuctents will conduct candy sales/mfocvnf Expotun

Craig Samuel Bailey, 18, of Fairlawn, N.J., was arrested on an indecent exposure charge by Greenville police Wednesday. .

Officer E.M. Haddock said BaUey was taken into custody at his third floor Aycock Dorm room about U:15 p.m. in cranection with an incident reported at 12:07 p.m. Tuesday. Haddock said Bailey is charged with fffpnaing himself on Elm Street in front of Rose Hi^ School.

Drug Arrest Made

Pitt County deputies have arrested a 37-year-old Ayden wraoan in con-necticm with a drug investigation which uncovered ^ just over two poi^ oi cocaine last week. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

T)^ said Phyllis Arnold, who is being held on $100,000 bond in the Pitt County Jail, was arrested on multiple drug charges Tuesday.

Exports Logislation

Sen. R.L. Martin, D-Pitt, introduced legislation recently to increase agricultural exports, from North Carolina.

The proposed legislation would expand the participation of the N.C. Department of Agriculture in overseas trade exhibitions, sales missions and other international marketing activities. The result would be increased sales of raw and processed agricultural goods firom North Carolina, and increased revenues to North Carolina farmers and agribusinessmen, according to Martin.

Studont Was A Pago

Michelle Stillwell of Greenville served as a page recently in the North Carolina Senate.

The daughter of Kenneth Owen Stillwell and Swanee Carney, she is a student at Greenville Christian Academy.

Eastern Star Meeting

star will meet today at 8 p.m. at the

Mount Herman Masonic Itall on West

FifthStreet.

Mooting Spoakor

Lowell Harris, director of the Division of Exceptional Children, state artment of Public Instruction, at the regional meeting in

. There will be no actual

before the footbaU game is ^OSpel rrogram

Fleming said a videotape of a performance of the band made on the sdmols luractice field earlier this school year was sent to the bowl selection committee. The Conley unit and other high school band were chosen to participate.

Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church will have a gospel program today at 7:30 p.m. Performers include the Soulful Messengers of Jackson, Miss., the Clifton Brothers of Louisburg, the FaithfuUettes and the Fantastic Spiritualaires, both of Greenville.

iienvme of the CouncU for Exceptional (Mdren.

Harris discussed current issues before the legislature in ^ard to services for exceptional children.

'Ibe inrovision of special textboras, additional aides and improvements in certification of teachers and in the hearing process were among the needs mentioned. ^

Sen. Harold Hardison of Unoir County spoke on procedures of compiling the state budget.

(SeelN,A-3)Seniors End Clinical Work

Twenty-four p^ical therapy majors from East (Carolina University are completing their clinical work at hospitals and rehabilitation centers in North Clarolina and other states.

Students majoring in physical therapy at ECU must complete 10 we^ of clinical practice to be eligible for degrees in physical therapy.

The 24 students, all seniors, are also required to produce written reports on research projects and m^e oral presentations to the annual Student Physical Therapy Research Forum. This years forum is sdieduled for April 30 at 7 p.m. and May 1 at 9 a.m. in the auditorium of the Belk Building (School of Allied Health Sciences).

Names of area students, their hometowns and clinical work sites are: Yvonne Eliason, Windsor, at Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem and at Martin General Hospital, Williamston; Jean Haddock, Mai^, at Southeastern Regional Rehabilitation Center, Fayetteville and at Matthews P.T. Services Inc., Rocky Mount; Paula Bailey, Robersonville, at Veterans Administration Hospital, Salem, Va., and at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at ECU.

Mary McGeachy, a student from Ralei^, is completing her work at tlie Royal Free Hospital in London and the SUAe Mandeville Rehabilitation Hospital in Ayesbury, England.

^ camllna aaa r maff gnmlll9

C 0 M M I

T M E N T 0

UUE

fHE/JlETERi

Qub

OPTI-LOSS MEDICAL SYSTEM'

Please dont confuse us with other programs. We dont give shots. We do have a complete medical staff. We dont charge for a consultation on first visit. We do guarantee your weight loss.

CALL 756-2611

FOR APPOINTMENT

LOSE 30 LBS. BY JUNE!

HOW...CALL JILL, ONE OF OUR RNS, TO FIND OUTLOCATED , 610 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE. NC ACROSS FROM DAWSONS

NOW IN RALEIGH - CALL 846-6691

Workinato Ser

?tterEtienne Aigner Accents Your Light-Hearted Mood16.99

Rtgular $22

A great-looking, great feeling canvas oxford youll live in every weekend ... made to be comfortable, affordable. Available in white with signature color trim, sizes 7 to 9 Narrow and 6 to 10 Medium. This very weekend, why not have fun, and look groat while youre at it? Etienne Algner has your solution!

Shop Crolln East Mali, Qraenvllla. Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 0 p.m. - Phona 786-B-E-L-K (756-2395)

I *

In The Area

(Continued ^mA-2)

WOW Convention

Hie Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Societys North Carolina Jurisdictiimal Convention will be held Friday through l^^y at the

Representing Lodge 218 in Greenville will be Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ricks, Lillie Randolidi, Annie Turner and A1 Bartlett.

Convention speakers will include Woodmen national president John G. Bookout and national treasurer James L. Mounce, both of Omaha, Neb., and national sentiy and board member Harvey L. Bedsole of Kimhm. Bedsole also serves the society as state manager of eastern North Carolina.

Week Proclaimed

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed April 19-25 as Child Abuse Prevention Week.

This nations most precious asset is that which we, and, for that matter, all of humanity worldwide, most zealously guard and cherish teyond all else the living extensions of ourselves and our countrys primary entitlement to the future our children, Gamer said in the proclamation.

The societal malignancy called child abuse and neglect respects no racial, class, or geoaraj^c boundary, and has reached epidemic proportions in nearlv all i^ons of our nation, the proclamation said.

The arrest and ultimate elimination of this damaging and sometimes deadly disease cannot be acheived without the full and total support of every responsible and compassionate American, the mayor said.

DR. ANGELO VOLPE

Voipe To Head School

Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, East Carolina Universitys chief academic officer for the past four years, will become the seventh president of Tennessee Tech in CookevUle, Tenn., this summer.

Volpes selection through a committee process was announced by Dr. Thomas Garland, chancellor of the Tennessee State Board of Regents, and Volpe is expected to assume his duties there by Aug. 1.

Volpe, 48, has served as vice chancellor of Academic Affairs at ECU since 1963 and previously was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and professor and chairman of the Department of Chemistry. He came to ECU in 1977 from the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, N.J. .

I am excited about assuming the Presidency of Tennessee Technological University, Volpe said. I do, however, have very mixed feelings about leaving East Clarolina University and all the many fine people here

I have always maintained that the vice chancellors position here at ECU was one of the best academic positions in the country. It was true !^n Dr. Howell was chancellor and it remains so under C^nceUor Eakin. I am truly sorry that I wl not have the opportunity of working with ChanceUor Eakin for a longer period

of time. I appeciate his support, he

said.

I owe a great deal to this University and I shaU miss the students, faculty, sUff, departinent chairs deans, and vice chanceUors a great deal.

Richard R. r said, I am debated rilo Volpe has received this opportunity to assume the K:y of Tennessee Technologi-rersity. During the course of >f tenure at East Carolina ity I have come to recognize ptionalabilitiwofDr.Volpe.

will become chief executive jf a state-supported school enrollment of approximately dents. Tennessee Tech is not

. aF TAffinAflOAA

Carolina east mall greenvllle

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Sale fa Babies

Toddler & Infant Girls Short Set

Nursery Rhyme two-piece set C A A

in solids, patterns. Reg. $8..................QaVU

Toddler & Infant Boys Short Set

Nursery Rhyme two-piece set

in assorted styles. Reg. $8..................OaUU

Infant Boys One-Piece Sunsuit

Blue, white, yellow, with ap- A A

plique, by Nursery Rhyme. Reg. $8...........VaUU

Clam Digger Pants For Toddlers

Various prints for boys and O A 0/

girls, 2-4T. Reg. $8..............1} /fe Ur F

Toddler Boys 4-Pc. Eton Suit

2-4T by Good Lad. Reg. $37 ____25.90

Infant & Toddler Girls Dresses

With bonnet, in pink and blue, newborn to toddler sizes. Reg. $29.....

Infant & Toddler Girls Dresses

Peaches 'n Cream plaid.

new bom to toddler .1 Q & 20.80

3 Pc. Set by Bryan

18.75

Regularly $25 SALE ......

A beautiful, frilly 3 piece set. Dress with pull-on panties complete with bonnet-lace trimmed in polyester cotton blend for easy care -colors are pink or blue in infant month sizes. Set is not as pictured.

21.75

sizes. Reg. to $32..

Toddler Boys, 2*Pc. Short Set

Various colors, 2-4T, by

Cherokee. Reg. $24.....................

14.40

Toddler Girls 2-Pc. Sundress

Century Way-To-Go Stroller

Convertible Stroller/carriage CQ QC

in navy/burgundy. Reg. $79...............wwafcw

Regular $12.

9.00

Boys Toddler Shortens By OshKosh

16.50

A special group of brushed ribbed denim shortalls in jaded blue. Sizes are toddler boys in year sizes ideal for play or beach.

Nursery Rhyme two-piece sundress of 65% polyester/35% cotton, with panty. Various styles in pink, blue and yellow with applique trim. Sizes 2 to 4 Toddler.

Nursery Rhyme Beartyme Bedding - Big Reduction!

20" OFF

Regular Prices

Select from pillowcases, crib sheets, reversible headboard bumpers, dust ruffles, comforters and car seat covers, and save 20% off regular prices!

-i

Childrens Sportswear From Health-Tex and Carter

OFF

Regular Prices

Choose from our large selection of infant and toddler sportswear by Health-Tex and Carter, In an array of colors and patterns. Come early for best possible selection!

m succeed Dr. Wallace

Shop Carolina East Mall. Greenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355}

^-4 Th Daily Reflector. Oraenvlll, N.C.

Thursday, April 9,1987

Editorials

Study Important

The Pitt County Conunissioners now have a $50,000 tool * the Fantus study to guide the economic development of the county. The board should use this investment to implement reform that will benefit the county and spur economic maturation.

The study told the commissioners that Pitt has potential for regional economic leadership but that it is not living up to this potential. The facts back this statement up no major industry recruited since the late 1970s, no marketing program for the county in place, little emphasis placed on economic development all resulting in stagnation of the countys industrial base.

These facts, of course, should be reversed, and it is important for the county commission to approach them. The study suggested a marketing approach that would provide Pitt County with high visibility an expensive proposal, but one that merits examination.

Commissioners and taxpayers could easily be put off by the studys high price tag on improving business and industiy recruiting a program that by three years would budget $217,000 annually to economic development. In addition, the study suggested a pool of capital be created to fund business and industrial development.

But both public officials and citizens should acknowledge the value of putting Pitts name on the business and industry location map. They should also realize that recognition costs money but that Pitt must establish itself as a serious contender at the ' regional and national level for facility location.

It is up to the county commissioners to find a means of funding this need. Perhaps a financing compromise could be reached the marketing budget could be satisfied from tax dollars and private contributions could provide the pool of capital.

In addition, the county commissioners should take a close look at the human resources available for economic development. A great deal of responsibility rests on the Economic Development Conunission. To adequately guide the county to future prosperity requires vision and leadership. The county conunissioners should choose appointments to that board carefully.

The significance of stepped-up economic development is considerable. For the past decade, the community has depended on the expansion of the East Carolina University Medical School for economic development. The period of explosive growth for that facility is past, so in the future, the county cannot lean on this resource for its economic momentum. The med school, along with the entire medical complex,

, will continue to advance but more slowly than in the earlv 1980s.

Neither can Pitt County be wholly dependent on its industries for large growth. Because of increased automation and efficiency, the trend nationally is toward smaller expansions.

The need for economic development is great, and the Fantus study is timely. The county needs the impetus to generate economic growth for the future. The action taken by the county commissioners, and ultimately, the Economic Development Conunission, in response to this need could affect the countys future as profoundly as the creation of the industrial park did in the 1960s.

It is obvious that strategy changes must be made if economic development in Pitt County is to progress at a rate that will keep the area flourishing. The commissioners must utilize the Fantus study as an instrument to forge the future.

Bridge Needed

A new bridge from Morehead City to Atlantic Beach has been controversial from the start and it will soon open amid a controversy over how much Morehead City will pay for lighting on the new structure.

Nevertheless the bridge is virtually complete and will be opening April 23 in time for the onrushing traffic jams of the summer beach season.

Morehead City wasnt happy with the location chosen for the bridge and now there is a minor squabble between Morehead City and the Department of Transportation over the city paying for lighting on the mainland side of the bridge. It will be resolved, and clearly now the bridge is where it is going to stay.

Even with the controversy over location and lighting the new bridge is certain to be helpful in moving traffic on and off the island. The draw span that was a part of the old bridge held up traffic regularly when it was opened for even sail boats to pass through. The new bridge is multilaned which will eliminate another bottleneck in the movement of traffic.

Of course, like most highway projects this bridge will gradually reach its vehicular capacity and the same problems of summer weekend traffic jams will have to be faced.

Regardless, visitors to Bogue Island by way of Morehead City will find a much better bridge access when they drive down on Sundays. That should save some headaches and perhaps a few ulcers.^Co4y0earer^

How Long Will Cesar Chqvez Last?

^ . nfliArc Which, of cou

others. Which, of course, is what this son of a migrant worker s life has hcpn all about. However,

fibers. The struggle has even been difficult for Chavez. In recent years, his interests have drifted mto holistic medicine, meditation and vegetarianism, which has turned off

many of Chavezs co-workers. '

By nature, his unobtrusiveness has

thefrhealth. poisons that deform farm workers' ,,eanwnue urw worked against him. His quiet, sUght,

Chavez is spreading his pesticide children, the boyoitt will gain steam. gentle, persistent, visionary ways

gospel to coUege students on the East From a practical standpoint, howev- a peak of gaye susteihed him, but hardly a

I WMhis month, as well as disnat- er. avoiding granes is hardly a Umon dues feU by nearly a ^d last irownfhis eight children.

year, to $1.9 milhon. If the UFW has to pay its fine to Maggio, it is goodbye organized farmworkers and

ar-old foumler of the Umt^ Farm Workers (UFW) believes both offenses are crimes. He also holds that most Americans will come to their own defense, as well as that of the farm workers, once thev learn the grapes they eat may be dangerous to their health.

the counter, and make the results lie. Last, the union is demanding i elections and good-faith bargain-

**The UFW is convinced that once consumers realize their grapes could be contaminated with the same poisons that deform farm workers

instigate violence during a 197 strike. To prevent Maggio from col lecting its settleniiS^ the farm workers may have to pay as much as $3.3 million for an ap^l bond.

Meanwhile, UFW membership is

^t tts miHith, as well as dispat cMng mail solicitations to millions of Hispanics, young professionals and middle-class blacks. His urgent message to boycott California table grapes is as much a sto^ about consumer/worker protection as it is about the preservation of Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers.

The problem with Chavezs national grape boycott is that too few Americans know about it. An NBC/ Wall Street Journal poll last year found that 77 percent of those ques-

er, avoiding grapes is hardly a headline grabber. So next month, Chavez and his group will post pickets outside major supermarkets selling California-grown table grapes.

Not supnsmgly, grape growers and the president of the California Table Grape Commission, Bruce O^nk, have repeat^y labeled the UF|Vs warning about pesticide residues\'a hoax. But there is increasing evidence Chavez is not overstating his case. Last December, the General Accounting Office issued two reports

it children, the United

gra

boycott. Tm busines

business of holding the UFW togettier for ie past 25 years hasnt been an easy task for Cha\

quite simple

Ivors a ban on five m the most dan-

consumer from illegal pesticide resi-

movement. Few of his for example, are part Farmworkers.

Present trouble aside, Chavez can take heart that hes doubled UFW farmworkers salaries and provided them with health and welfare plans. Now he wants to protect them as well as us from pesticides.

Most likely, Chavez wont live to see the national union of farm laborers of which he has always dreained. mi Mniintflins Chavez calls But he shouldnt feel ashamed, since

lat house his coilecBve, La who stoop and sweat to pick the food

the rest of us eat.

________^ _.Jivez. With

limited resources, he has been forced to maintain a staff on $10 a week salaries, working in an abandoned tuberculosis sanitarium 30 miles east of Bakersfield, Calif, in the Tehachapi Mountains. Clhavez calls the ramb tages that Paz.

Chavez has always proclaimed that to be a man is to suffer for

0|?lLl?AKePIN<8

MIIIION PeiUK ON A DeATH IHRfiAT.'

TAMMY'S <5oT DRiAi PRCtBli^MS WHIte JIM'S INASeXAHDBUCKMAIL

JiMMViee !SH?IlN(i TomjiMSRocicr

3&RRV5 MOV IN AND OoeSN'T MINT JIM BAOC,^

ANOINT IS Rl'NNINri FOR PRfSIPeNT.^

HoWiNIHe NORlPpo Uiese wcKsreRS PUNfi PeoR.eqpsei?To(jop?

it's vt/oi?Ket> FOR Me...

PiSlRloRP, m Ttf,

mmuw

James Kilpatrick

Just For The 65 Mph Limit

WASHINGTOP^- To look at last weeks dismayip roll call in the Senate, overriding the presidents veto of the highway bill, is to recall one of Brownings better poems. Thirteen Republicans refused to sustain their leader. Just for a 65-limit they left him, just for the pork they denied him a vote.

Consider the circumstances. Here was a Republican president, struggling to recover from the wounds of the Iranian arms affair, fighting to reestablish his leadership role.

Here was a bill indefensibly larded with pork barrel politics. Packed into this plump sausage were scores of demonstration projects, all of them to be financed with federal funds, few of them subject to rigorous examination for need.

And here was the presidents veto; The bill authorizes funding levels of $97.5 billion over five years, $10.1 billion more than my original r^uest and more than is brought in by highway user taxes.... It represents a failure to constrain federal spending, especially pork barrel spen-

ne of the unaffordable provisions include add-on funding for 152

special interest projects. The five-year federal cost of the 152 highway projects is estimated to be $1.4 biUion, and nearly $900 million of this amount is not subject to any spending controls. The total cost to complete these projects is estimated to be $5.5 billion, and they have not even been selected through the established mechanism that relies on the expertise of state and local officials.

The president had other valid ob-ections. Massachusetts would lenefit unfairly, at the expense of all other states, through expansion of the Boston interstate highways. Los Angeles would get up to $870 million for its metrorail system. Eleven cities would gobble up 80 percent of the fund for mass transit. For these and other reasons, he returned the bill without his signature.

With a defiant whoop and a lusty holler, the House at once voted to override. Republican leaders, notably Bob Michel of Illinois, were in the vanguard of the mutiny. Their desertion can be explained if not excused: It is more immediately important to representatives than to senators to bring home a few pounds ofbacon.

THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 CotanciM Straat,

QrMnvlll.N.C. 27834

Established 1M2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(PrICM IncliKl* tax wlwrt applloaMa)

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

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

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred.

Advertlslm

ng rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of OIroulatlon.

The Senates final vote to override arouses - what? Scorn? Contempt? Incredulity? Thirteen Republican senators heard a personal p ea from the president, begging them to stand with him. Not one - not one! -would come to his side.

Some of the defections were expected. Not one drop ofprty loyalty flows in the veins of Connecticuts Lowell Weicker ; any man of integrity, given his views, would move his chair across the aisle and let the GOP say good riddance to bad rubbish. Pete Wilson of California comes up for re-election next year; it would have been hard for him to vote against a bill that rewards California so richly. Hecht of Nevada and Durenberger of Minnesota also face the voters in 1988; the 65-mile authorization was important to them.

What of the others? Kit Bond and John Danforth of Missouri, who earlier had voted to override Reagans veto of the clean water bill, again refused to support the president. John Heinz and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania similarly detected. AI DAmato of New York succumbed to the lure of subway money. It baffles understanding to know why Thad Cochran of Mississippi, Larry Pressler of South Dakota and Mitch

McConnell of Kentucky would not answer the presidents plea.

And what of Steve Symms of Idaho? Yes, his constituents probably would like a 65-mile-per-hour Unfit on parts of the highway from Boise to PocateUo, but could that have justified his vote to override? Symms was just re-elected, in large part because of Reagans energetic campaigning in his behalf. Under the unwritten rules of the game, Symms owed Reagan a favor in return. When Symms refused to budge, Rei might have recalled a Une from L Lear: How sharper than a serpents tooth it is to have a thankless child.

Some of the reporters and editorial writers have described the Senate vote as a humiliating or stunning defeat for the president. The descriptions were quite wrong. My guess is that the 13 rebellious Republicans wiU suffer whatever humiliation may be spread around. Reagan himself will benefit from the admiration that goes to a fighter who fights the good fi^t against overwhelming dds. Tiie president emerges as a man of conviction. His complaisant colleagues emerge as men of expedience only.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A little girl once defined repentance by saying, It means being sorry enough to quit. There is a sorrow for wrongdoing which is merely a response to the unforgivable effects of wrongdoing and in no way effects the attitude of the person toward its actions. This is not repentance.

The absence of a sense of

unworthiness is an unfailini s p i

shallowness, Trie saintliest

sign of spiritua

people in the history of the Christian Church have, without exception, looked at the glory of God and then at the condition of their own souls and have hidden their faces. When we see a person glorifying in his personal righteousness, we can be sure that a fall is imminent.

A truly repentant person is a changed person. If his sorrow is sperficial, it is sorrow for self ; if it is genuine, it is sorrow for sin.

^RoyGodson-^U.S. Must Act To Prevent More Violations Of Its Security

. we are again, reeling in oisbeM from the latest espionage revelati(ms and the severe damage that has been suffered by our coun-

Our outrage is heightened by a 8^ of betrayal that some of our Marines in Moscow have apparently fallen victim to the oldest ploy in ttie worlds second-oldest profession. In the process, accorcUng to press accounts, some of our most important secrets have been laid bare diplo-' matic negotiations on arms control, high-level preparations for U.S.-Soviet summitiy, contact with dissi-doits and even more fundamental procedures dealing with crisis managemrat and our secret communications procedures that may extend well beyond the operations of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.

Already some in Ck)ngress and the executive branch have rushed fw-ward to assign or deflect blame and to suggest procedural palliatives. Indeed, President Reagan said Tuesday that the United States would not occupy the new embassy under con-stniction in Moscow until it is deemed secure, and he announced other steps to investirte the problems brouAt on by the spying and sex scandal.

But there are much more fun-idamental questions that ought to be asked, and unless they are answered, and answered well, there wiU be

many more intelligence shocks in the future.

Why have the Soviets and other intelligence services managed to employ classical espionage techniques against us so successfully, and why has the United States had such difficultv in countering the seemingly well-understood threats?

First, it is our attitude. Up until we were hit in the face by the Year of the Spy, the predommant view was that we didnt nave a problem. Many serious Americans find it difficult to believe that espionage is another form of conflict waged daily against us by our enemies - and sometimes by our friends. Yet for much of world history espionage has been a normal state of affairs. In the closing years of the 20th century it will remain part of state-to-state relations conducted by tlMse who, unlike us, make little distinction between times of war and peace. Until we accept this reality we will not make much headway in defending ourselves.

There are no quick fixes or simple solutions, however. The attacks being wag^ daily by hundreds of intelligence services against U.S. installations, technote and our political system are com^ex; the defense also will have to be.

A number of measures have been proposed by a few people in and out of government who just a few vears ago were castigated for their efforts.Analysis

These measures now need to be heeded.

To start with, we must cut down on

the forei^ intelligence presence in the United States and in our sensitive facilities abroad. The number of

hostile intelligence personnel has jrown enormously in the United States itself since the 1960s, and their presence in our facilities abroad is graphically illustrated by the seductions in Moscow. The administration began to take action in 1986 with the expulsion of some Soviet personnel,

but much more needs to be done.

We must also implement some serious security-awareness programs. Relatively few of the more than 6 million Americans who have or recently had access to sensitive information are briefed seriously concerning the hostile intelligence threat and the fate of those who succumb to temptation. Very few security precautions are taken - for example, when such personnel travel abroad, even to well-known KGB meeting places such as Mexico City and Vienna. Again, the Reagan aa-ministration began implementing security-awareness programs in recent years, but already there have been cutbacks in the bureaucracies so that in reality very little has been accomplished.

Increasing counterintelligence and

security countermeasures m------

tion to budget

: increases in

na-

tional-security areas would help. If we spend bulions to develop new defense hardware, it makes sense to improve the protection, too. We should establish centrally coordi-nated national-level counterintelligence analysis.

Roy Godson is a professor of goV' emment at Georgetown University ami the director of the Washhagtmi office of the National Strategy Information Center.

^NicolasB. Tatro^

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres are clashing with increasing bitterness over a proposed international conference on Middle East peace.

The declinii^ popularity of the govern^ coalition hnkingShamirs right-wing Likud bloc and Peres leftist Labor Party make chances of a government collapse more likely than in past political crises.

But until there is real movement toward convening a conference, analysts believe me issue will not provoke a collapse of the coalition that has been in power since October 1964.

Peres and Shamir have dueled over the international conference for six months but only lately have hinted openly about new elections.

The latest discord was set off when Peres set out this week on a tour of European nations, including Spain and Italy, to promote a Middle East conference.

Shamir strongjy opposes such a conference, arguing that it would only enable Arab countries to force territorial concessions from Israel. He told reporters: I hope he (Peres) will not succeed.

Peres countered by saying any attempt to stop his campaign would endanger the coalitions survival. He made a pledge with President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt in February to hold such a peace conference this year.Coalition Government Losing Popularity

His efforts have _ due to his recent meetings wii Palestinian leaders and his sessions this week in Rome with Soviet officials.

The Kremlin also is apparently in the process of loosening Soviet restrictions on Jewish emigration, which Peres has said is a condition for Soviet participation in a Middle East conference.

In addition to their ideological war over peacemaking strategy, tensions between Peres and Shamir have spilled over into other areas.

Peres has complained that Likud is undermining his authority by, among other things, blocking his appointment of a new ambassador to the United States to replace Ambassador MeirRosenne.

If I am foreign minister and cant appoint an ambassador to the United States, what kind of government is that? Peres asked a political gathering in Jerusalem recently.

Israels two largest political blocs were united in an uncomfortable coalition after the stalemated 1964 elections when neither Labor nor Likud could muster enough seats in Israels 120-member Parliament to form a government.

More than a dozen other clashes have brought the partnership to the brink of collapse. Those disputes have ended in public apologies and resignations from the 25-member Cabinet.

In the earlier crises, political in-

LORD'S

JEWELERS

Diamond Solitaires

Diamond Clusters

From $49.95

.07 Ct..........$159.60

.13 Ct..........$295.00

1/4 Ct..........$780.00

1/2 Ct.........$1178.00

SALE

$128.00

$236.00

$624.00

$942.00

SALE

1/5 .Ct..........$212.00 $169.00

1/4 Ct..........$264.00 $211.00

1/2 Ct..........$642.00 $513.00

Ladies Diamond Pendants

Diamond Earrings

1/10 ct.

1/5 Ct..

.$145.00

.$203.00

SALE

SALE" 06 ct...........$72.00 $47.00

$99.00 1/5 Ct..........$248.00 $170.00

$150.00 1/2 Ct...................$425.00

LORD'S jiwium

Phont 756-8963

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE B8ld Plitt Theatre

MON.-SAT. 9:30-6:00

siders said there had been no real >f forcing an election luse the public was solidly behind Uk idea of a national unity government.

Today, however, Israelis increasingly blame their leaders for a series of recent scandals ranging from banking to national secunty, columnist Yosef Goell wrote in the daily Jerusalem Post.

He said Israelis are starting to fear that the failure to exercise effective

Jay) __________

pionage affair was not a one-time affair but the catastrophic continuation of a long-term pattern.

Pollard, a former civilian U.S. Navy intelligence analyst, was con-fictM in the United States of spying

for Israel and sentenced to life in prison.

Until last year, public opinion polls showed strong support for the multiparty coaution, which brou^t about the withdrawal of most Israeli troops from Lebanon in June 1965 and reduced inflation from a record 445 percent in 1964 to a current 20 percent annual rate.

But Hanoch Smith, one of Israels

most respected pollsters, said the popularity of both Peres and Shamir has declined and the public has become increasingly unhappy witii the government since the two leaders rotated posts last October.

Nicolas B. Tatro is The Associated Press chief of bureau in Israel

SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Haggar Blazers And Slacks In Coordinating Spring Fabrics

Lighten up, men... The weight of winter is off your shoulders!

59.99

Blazers, Reg. $75 to $80

Haggar^ knows how to lighten and brighten your spring and summer wardrobe! Select

from the 60% cotton/40% polyester poplin jacket, in tan and light gray; Pinfeather cord coat of 75% polyester/25% cotton, in light blue and navy; And polyester blazers suitable for year round wear, in navy and gray solids or pinstripe patterns.

19.99

Slacks, Reg. $26 to $28

Your choice! Belted slacks of 60% cotton/ 40% polyester poplin. The belted Pinfeather^^ cord of 75% polyester/25% cotton, In light blue and navy. Beltloop or Expand-O-Matic stretch waistband, polyester dress slacks in navy and gray solids. And slacks of easy care polyester, in navy and gray pinstripes.

HAGGAR

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.,--Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)

The Daily Raftector. Qrenvllle, N.C.

ThuwJ. April 9.1987

Talk Boosts Burlington's Stock

GREENSB(H10 (AP) - Burl-ingtoo In^tries st(Kd[ climbed $5.75

r share in heavy trading Wednes-y amid reports on Wall Street that corporate raider Asher Edelman has set his si^ts on the Greensboro* buedtex^ giant.

USA TODAY reported Wednesday that Edelman, in conjunctimi with Dominion Textile Inc., Canadas big* gest textile producer, has bou^t 1.3 nilion shares w 4.9 percent of Burl* ington and is considering a tender of* fr for the remainii^ shares.

We dont have much information to go (Ml, said Burlii^on spokesman Bryant Haskins. Were aware of the news reports ... but we dont have any cwnrmatirm other than those news reports.

In New Yiffk, Robert T. Abbott, Burlingtons assistant treasurer, was also unable to provide specifics.

We read the article, but we dont know anything else, Abbott said.

.Officials with Dominion Textile Ud. of Montreal also declined to comment to the Greensboro News & Record in its Tliursday editions. But a spokesman with the company said ttiat Dominion has been seeking to diversify outside of Canada duringd office were unsuccessful. Edelman led a group of investors in the ac?

quisition of the Ponderosa Inc. steak house chain in January.

The stock prices of the Greoisbwo>based textile makm*, the nations lai^est, closed at an all*time high of $53.75, iq> 5% from their Tuttday closing <rf $48, after finan* cial columnist Dan Dorfman reported Wednwday in USA Today that Edelman, in copjunction with rinmininn, had bought 1.3 milli(Hl shares, or 4.9 percent, of Burlington stock and was considering trying to buy the remaining shares.

At Wednesdays closing price, ie value of Burlingtons ^.3 millicm shares was $1.47 billion. More than

850,000 shares were traded Wednes* day.

Greensboro Inisiness leaders were reluctant to discuss what a takeover bid could mean to the citys future.

At this stage of the game, it would be foolish even to speculate on what might haiqiien, said Thomas Z. Osborne, president of the Greensboro Area Chamber of Commerce.

Greensboro and Winston*Salem business and political leaders have spent mu<^ of the last six m(mths dealing with the impact of coroorate mergers and acquisitions. Greens boro lost two corporate headquar ters when Southern Life and Blue BeU were sold to out-of-state firms.

while RJR-Nabisco is moving its corporate headquarters from Win ston-^lem to Atlanta, and Pied mont Airlines is being bought by Washington, D.C.-based USAir.

The corporate shakeups have resulted in the loss of several hundred jobs, mainly white-collar positions.

Burlington, which has 1,200 employees at its corporate headquarters on West Friendly Avenue, is a major figure in Greensboros economic and civic life. Further, its

22,000 mployees in North Carolina make it the states largest manufacturing employer. Altogether, Burlington has 43,000 employees in 83 plants in 10 states and four foreign countries.

The report caught textile industry officials and observers by sur prise, and a number declined to comment onit.

You usually hear rumors first, and I hadnt heard any rumors, said Charles Hayes, chairman and chief operating officer of Guilford Mills, another Greensboro-based textile firm.

Jack Pickier with Wheat First Securities said BurUngton, like some other textile companies, would be attractive to buyers because it has

modernized, streamlined and is now ready to be more competitive and improve profits significantly.

However, anotoer analyst, Kay Norwood of Interstate Securities in Charlotte, said the stock has been overiHiced without this takeover.

Burlington has spent the money, but its difficult to see that the re turn on equity has improved at ail, Norwood said. Burlingtims overall profitability is still not good at all despite all the money that has been spent.

If Kd>imfln acquires 5 percent of the company, he is required to file a statement of his intention with the Securities and Exchange Commis sion.

If that happens, Edelman either would issue a tender offer to shareholders to buy the company or send a letter to management offering an m-

vitation to discuss various offers.

Edelman has been refe^ to by some as a corporate raider, the breed of entrepreneur that pureu companies whose managers dont want to sell. His unsuccessful take over attempt of California retailer Liaiy Stores Inc., a $1 biUion-pliB deal, nevertheless showed his abui-ty to swing a big bat, one investment banker commented.

Analysts w(Hidered what Edelman might hope to gain with Burlington.

^rles Hayes, chairman and chief operating officer of Guilford Mills,

another Greensboro-based textde

firm, told the News & Record he had heard that Edelman was a grMnma expert, and his reported purchase of Burlington stock could be a move to scare management into paymg (greenmail.) .

Greenmail is the term given to a deal in which a hostile investor buys a significant block of stock in a company, which in turn buys the st^ baa at higher prices to avoid a takeover.

policy in 1984 to thwart sua rfforts.

We have several different measures we have adopted, sort of anti-takeover measues and also anti-greenmail, Haskins said.

PAIRS ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Raamla.CM. ..J149.95

MJTOMMC Tf LfPMOM NSWf MUG SYSTEM

..your phone is answered autxnaticalyi

ISi

$99.95

>>>'

UNC Panel OKs Proposed Policy On Industrial Ties

#1000

Om nwi AutaCammind' hwtwdCparMlan.

CaH Scramlnt-CMi SMly Cantial.

Ammt SaHiir* Mamanr'.

Wewse IndkaMr'. MkrwrKMMfCwimlM Vak* Aclla(ad Kacafd-Int (VOXI wmi Puia NIafMfla n^rhack.

#2020

On* BuTtan AirtaCammand*. ImMnTOaaraMan.

Can Scraaidnf.

CaWnt Paftv Caidral.

Pavar Falluia Maiwatr . MamaMacardwMiVOX.

Ramata Talal Manasa Rapaat.

I ar > Una Amarartnfl CapaWTily. SwHchaMa Aad4a Manafa IndkaTar'

Racatd-

CHAPEL HHaL, N.C. (AP) - A INC Board of Governors panel has aimrovl a draft policy to govern relations between the University of North Carolina system and private ih^try which leaves the hard decisions on research contracts to indi-ridual chancellors and department heads.

The policy, which will go before the full board in May, states that research contracts with industry should support the universitys educational mission, should not restrict the facultys right to publish apd should not hamper graduate students from imblishing or defending their dissertations.

The poticy requires chancellors to report to UNC system President C.D. ^ngler any unusual relationships involving proprietary, or secret, research in jointly funded facilities

or any restrictions on publication rights.

We felt better describing under

made, rather than proposing a rigid policy and then trying to devise a system for exceptions after the fact, said Jasper D. Memory, UNC system vice president for research.

The board of governors is lo(rfting at the issue as private industry is paying for more UNC research, and seddng to impose new restrictions to protect their secret research.

I^me critics have said that the growth of proprietary research on campus, witii restrictions on publication, is eroding academic control of the research agenda and creating an environment in which scholars cannot freely discuss their ideas.

research information secret. They also stop short of a ban on students becoming involved in proprietary research.

Duke University, in contrast, adopted a set of rules in 1986 that include a 90nday maximum hold on publication rights and a stipulation that the university would retain final say on when to publish.

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

107 Trade St.

756-2291

open Mon Fri. 8 30-5.30 ' Salurdav 8 30 to 12 30

any limit on how long a company c(^d require a professor to keep

LastCh^

ForAn86lM

'EKDeductofi.

)u only have until April 15 to get your Wachovia '86 IRA tax deduction. Choose your investment before time runs out.

various moral-Govemment.The Options: The Accumulator

get maximum deposit flexibility in a no-term, variable rate investment. No minimum. S-6 Month Deposits

earn money market rates with a term that lets you take advantage of changing market conditions.

1-4 Ifyzr Depositslock in a guaranteed interest rate for a longer term.

Mutual Funds choose from a range of growth or income funds

managed by companies such as Fidelity, Dreyfus and Vm Kampen Merritt.

Stockssave up to 60% on commissions over full service brokers* with a Wachovia Brokerage IRA.

Bonds corporate bonds of all types available through Wachovia Brokerage Service.

Zero Coupon Tfeasuriesdiiea Government obligations soid&t a deep discount with maturities from three months to 30 yt^ars.

U.S. Theasury Bills varying short-term maturities and money market rates in a direct Government obligation.

Theasury Couponsdirect-obUgation Government bonds or notes, maturities from one to 30 years. Federal Agemy Securities

obligation securities of the U.S.Goven

Mortgage-Backed Securitiessecurities backed by Government-guaranteed mortgages (such as Ginnie Mae).

You may choose a combination of any of the above options for your IRA investment,or rollover your investment from one option to another.

imThe Advantages: Tax-Deductible Contributions

1986 contributions are deductible regardless of tax reform changes.Tax-Deferred Earnings

under the new tax law your Wachovia IRA investments will continue to earn tax-deferred interest, dividends or capital gains.Money Market Rates - vachovia s ira

deposit rates are among the best youll find.The Extras:

1 Safety Wachovias record of stability goes back over 100 yc^rs. And your deposits are protected by F.D.I.C. insurance for up to $100,000. Securities in your Brokerage Account are protected by S.I.PC. insurance.

A Personal Bankei'- a Wachovia I^rsonal Banker can answer your questions and help you open your account.Call or stop by this week.All the options listed are also available on your Wachovia '87IRA. SeeaPersonal Banker and start earning tax-deferred interest now.

Ua-H il oti a June, 19 tt lcfihonc survey of major North Carolina full-servicc brokerage firms.

Member F.D.I.C.

Counties Argue They Shouldn't

Be Considered For Waste Dump

MARTIN APPEARSNorth Carolina Gov. Jim Martin testifes before the House Space, Science and Technology Committee in Washington on Wednesday. Martin provided detailed information about his states proposal for the site of a |4.4 billion super-collider atom smasher. (AP Laserphoto)

States Launch Bids For Super Collider Scientific Project

By MARK A. STEIN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Competition over the siting of the governments in-oposed $4.4 billion superconducting super-collider began in earnest Wed-n^day, when elected officials from 17 states urged a House committee to allocate money for the project preferably in their own state.

California, along with Illinois seen as the two leading contenders for what will be one of the l^est public-works projects in history, livened its sales pitch by disclosing that a second potential site for the facility is under consideration in the state.

With money and prestige on the line, competition is expected to increase sharply as the Aug. 3 deadline for applications approaches.

Representatives of several states, led by -delegates from North Carolina, said Wednesday that they wiU ask Uie Department of Ener^ at a meeting here April 29 to push back that deadline until the end of the year. They also will ask for further rule changes to counteract the advantages that they believe are enjoyed by the leading candidates, California and Illinois.

The super collider, the largest scientific instrument ever conceived, would collide tiny beams of subatomic proton particles at energy levels 20 times currently available. If theorists are correct, the collisions should allow scientists either to discover new, infinitesimally small particles that would confirm existing theories of atomic structure, or they would make surprising new discoveries that would turn science into an entirely new direction.

Several states made it clear duri^ testimony before the House Commit-tee on Science, Space and Technology Wednesday that they will try to modify the site-selection process being used by the federal Department of Energy.

Secretary of Energy John Herrington called the process absolutely open and above-board when he announced it last month, but representatives of rural states contend that certain criteria favor urban, affluent, populous states that can essentially outbid competitors by offering to buy buildings and subsidize electricity to be used by the huge atom smasher.

At the same time, committee members repeatedly, and sometimes heatedly, debated among themselves

whether the deficit-ridden federal budget could absorb another multibillion-dollar science project, particularly after recent decisions to build a $14 billion space station, double the budget of the National Science Foundation, proceed with the Strategic Defense Initiative and develop new rockets.

I dont need to tell you this country is brdke, Rep. Joel Hefley, R-Colo., snapi^ at one point. Advocates, however, said that the country must find the money for the collider or risk losing its status as a world leader in science and thus prompting top researchers to work abroad.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Representatives of Wake, Brunswick and Mecklenburg counties offered technical and emotional reasons why their areas should not be alone in vying for a low-level radioactive waste site, but Rep. Joe Mavretic said the final decision should be political.

Mavretic has amended a list of siting criteria approved by the Senate so that counties with nuclear power plants would host a waste site. He also told the House Water and Air Resources Committee Wednesday that at least two House members wanted to include counties that volunteer to host a site.

My point of view is that there are 97 counties in North (Carolina that have not enjoyed the substantial economic reward of having a nuclear power plant and in no way do the liabilities equate to the rewards or the benefits, Mavretic said. He declined to say what additional counties might want a waste site or to identify House members who had expressed interest.

Representatives of the counties with nuclear plants made it clear they did not intend to volunteer.

/ Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, took issue with Mavretics claim that his county has been riding a golden horse and should clean up the stable.

I think theres been a lot made of those economic benefits in the form of (NToperty taxes and so on and so form, Redwine said. He added that the economic benefits of nuclear power are enjoyed by everyone.

Rep. John McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg, agreed, saying, The golden horse we heard talked about

has really turned into a Trojan horse.

He said residents hadnt lobbied for the nuclear plant.

If there is a problem at that plant, theyre the first people that have to turn and run, McLaughlin said. To

say you j^ple have all those problems and were gonna pour more on you I dont think is what the state of North Carolina wants to do.

a Utopian town stoned one citizen to death each year.

Redwine said the debate reminded him of a story in which those living in

In some way... were getting a little bit into that here, where ttie 97

other counties are taking us out and stmiing us on this issue, he said.

Republicans Fail To Halt Change In Building Policy

RALEIGH (AP) - Proposals to create a new board to award state toiilding contracts advanced in both houses of the General Assembly despite Republican outcries that the action was a heavy-handed attempt to wrest control of construction from the governor.

Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, )lasted Democratic supporters of the 311 as it won Senate approval 40-10 Hong party lines.

Ive got to say frankly this has been handled in about the most childlike manner that I have seen, he said.

Cobb accused Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan of violating parliamentary rules and said in an interview that in presiding over the debate, Jordan had run the

Senate like a dictatorship.

But Democrats criticized Martin for threatening a lawsuit if the bill is enacted and accused him of provoking a faceoff for political purp^. Even Jordan, who has sometimes helped Martin block bills he feared would strip his office of power, said he would not intervene.

When the governors right. Ive tried... to get his ox out of the ditch, eoiA <viqien he comes with

Jordan said, something thats as purely partisan as that, I cant get ms ox out of the ditch.

Jordan, who is expected to challenge Martin in the 1988 election, said he mi^t someday sit where the governor is, and Im comfortable

with the bill. I think he just wants to make it an issue.

The argument is over control of the process of awarding contracts to engineers and architects for construction of state buildings, which consumes about $1 of every $20 appropriated by the Legislature.

The task currently is performed by the Capital Building Authority, which has nine members five appointed by the governor, two by the lieutenant governor and two by the House speaker.

A legislative panel has concluded the process was unwieldy and that professionals should have a bigger voice in determining who should receive contracts.

PRE-EASIER SHOE SAIi

Drug Study Launched

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina needs a broad-based effort to combat epidemic drug problems, state officials told a collection of Senate The early jockeying for advantage committees considering the problem

by the states gives some indication Wednesday.

how seriously they are approaching their bids for the collider, which consists of a new, college-sized, world-class research facility focused on a giant, circular atom smasher more than 50 miles in circumference.

At least 30 states have express^ an interest in competing for the facility, with several states budgeting millions of dollars to prepare their bids and sell them to Herrington and a blue-ribbon panel from the National Academy of Science and the National Academy of Engineering, who will choose the winner.

An undisclosed number of finalists is set to be chosen in December, with the winner named six months later. Some states, to be safe, plan to submit multiple sites for consideration. In addition to pumping at least $5.3

billion into the economy of the chosen state, the collider would create 4,500

construction jobs, encourage the creation of new high-tech industries, attract 2,500 well-paid scientists and technicians and establish the host state as the world capital of the arcane science of high-energy physics.

Illegal drugs have enslaved thousands, increased crime, taxed our courts and correction facilities, crippled education and expanded the costs of business and government in North (Carolina, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan at the public hearing.

Jordan has assigned the Judiciarv I Committee, Children and Youth Committee and Appropriations Committees on Human Resources, Educatiim and Criminal Justice to lo(A for ways to curb illegal drug use.

If we need new laws or additional resources, or if funding and program priorities need to be rearranged, then you should bring such recommendations before this General Assembly for consideration, Jordan said.

State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said the problem may be greater than most people realize.

I know, judges know, law enforcement officer know and the general public is coming to realize that most crime in one way or another relates directly to some association with druas and substance abuse, he said. ,

Just in time for spring save up to one-third off on groups of famous footwear by David Evins, Garoiini, Amaifi, Evan-Picone, Oieg Cassini and many others.

Clockwise From Top:

Garoiini.

$72.99.

Reg. $94.00, Now

Bandolino. Reg. $62.00, Now $47.99.

Eyan-Picone. Now $63.99.

Reg. $80.00,

Oleg Cassini. Now $39.99.

Reg. $72.00,

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Double Slaying

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - An Asheville man was charged Tuttoy with murder in the slaying of wo Transylvania County residents after he turned himself in and confessed to the crime, authorities said.

Robert Lee Rogers III, 30, turned himself in Tuesday after coKdting late Monday with a friend of the fam-Uy, former U.S. Attorney Keith Snyder, now attorney for Buncombe

^f investigator Jim Strwp of

the Transylvania Sheriffs ment said an inv^tigation into the deaths of Charles Allen H^l-ingsworth, 23, and his friend, Maurice Ohn Higginbptlwm, will continue, but we re not looking

for any more suspects.

Rogirs will have a preliminaijr ap-ppearance here Aprif23. He is being held without bond in the

Translyvania County Jail.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 19M.

Watercolors Definition: The body and the beach.

Our Goai: To steal the sea sides spotlight.

Our Method: Raisins Swim wear and Sportswear.

The bandeau bikini a great way to suit upl The

tank swimsuit with pull-on baggy shorts-easy pieces of pure, powerful shape-making color. The high-walst two-piece sult-a racy look sure to put you In the lead. The logo tank top and mini sklrt-slmple and to the point to always express your best. Raisins swimwear and sports-wear-the smooth operators of warm-weather style!

The future looks bright when you choose

from one of our sunglass styles. Our selection of colors are certain to compiiment any swimsuit. Reg. $15.00 Now $11.99 Special BonusI An oversize tee with any 911.99 sunglaaaes purchaaei__

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

aai/iN/

ari

TYm Drtly Reffctor, Qrnvlll, N.C.

Thumhw. April 9.1987

After 52 Years, Parkway Nears Its Final Shape

Faculty Chairman Stays UNC-Chapel Hill Hurt By Relationship To Other Campuses

. ____ oiifliAritir tn rASi

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

Althoui^ tens ol millions d people have traveled the Blue Ridge Parinvay in the last half-coadiry, completion m tte road has been held up by land disputes, fiiiflnpiai consideratkms a^ anciait, almost impoietrable rock fonnatimis.

But 52 years and $125 million after crews first broke around in Alle^ny County for the federal project that stretches between Shenandoah National I^arit in Virginia and Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Candna, the 470-mile scenic roadway is scheduled to be completed in

think itll be worth the wait, said Jim Ryan, the parkways manageinent assistant. No (me knew if would take that long, but there are a lot of things that cant be foreseen.

Federal and state officials are planning to honor the occasion by dedica^ the parkway on Sept. 11,52 years to the day after groundbreaking. In addition, a series (rf events, starting with the annual cleanup (rf the Appalachian Trail this m(mth, is scheduled throughout the summer in North Carolina and

ICsnever actually been dedicated yet, said Harris Prevost of the Blue Ridge Parkway Association in Linville. (President Harry) Truman was supposed to do it, but the Korean War broke out.

President Reagan has been invited to the dedication, but has not responded yet, Ryan said.

Both of the national parks that the parkway connects were dedicated by President Franklin Roosevelt, he said. So we think it would be fitting for Reagan to be the one to dedicate the road that connects them.

Tte h(dd-iq) to tiie completiim of the scenic highway has been what parkway officials call the missing link, a 7.7-mile stretch around Grandfather Mountain. The next-to-last section of the road, in the Asheville area, was finished 20 years ago.

Motorists now take a 10-mile detour on U.S. 221, which was built around the turn of the 20th century.

They didnt have any bulldozers then, Prevost said. AU the curves are built by hand. The new road will be much nicer, and will also be higher in elevation, so it will be prettier.

The old road was built for about $1,000 a mile, he said. The pricetag on the new section of paikway, including a $10 million viaduct, is abmit $25 million.

or an average of more than $3 million a mile.

The i^e 470-mile parlay cost $125 million, Ryan said. The last 7V miles cost ^ million of that. Thats just the way these things work out.

After years of negotiaticm with the principal land owner, the late Gov. Dan K. Moore negotiated a compromise location for the missing stretch in the 1960s. Officials then had to wrestle with another issue that was coiK^ming mcNre and m<Nre people the roads environmental impact on the firagile, ancient rock formations.

It later was agreed that the road should be elevated, or bridged, where possible to eliminate what would have been massive cuts and fill. As a result, the secti(m will have 12 bridges.

The most imposing brid^ is the 1,243-foot linn Cove Viaduct, which took four years to ^d. The structure contains 153 segments weighing 50 tons each, only one of which is straight.

Otter sections of the missing link have been or will be finished a bit at a time between 1968 and 1967. In addition to the manv bridges, the section will include a dozen parking overlcxks and a 13-mile trail.

Evangelists Reconciling

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Television evangelists Jim Bakker and Jimmy Swaggart, who had a public falUng-out after disclosure of Bakkers extramarital encounter, may meet next week to try to reconcile, Swaggart says.

Swaggart also said he listei^ to a taped interview of church secretary Jessica Hahn and believed her aHegation that Bakker forced ter to ei^ge in sex during the one-time incident seven years ago.

Bakker stepped down March 19 as head of the ministry after ad

mitting to the encounter, and said a fellow evangelist tried to use the information against him in a hostile takoverofPTL.

Swaggart, who said he was sure Bakker was referring to him, denied the allegation.

Whatever hes done, I hold no animosity whatsoever toward him, Swag^irt said this week. His familv has got to be undergoing terrible difficulties.

The man needs some friends now, Swaggart said. Its a very, very sad situation.

RALEIGH (AP) - A senior facultv official at the University of North Candina at Chapel Hill says the schools relationship with me 16-campus UNC system is hurting its ability to compete with other research universities.

George A. Kennedy, a classics professor who is UNC-1 faculty cludr-man, says- the General Assembly should consider giving the trustees of UNC-CH and N.C. State University -the systems two major research universities more freedom from the UNC systems Board of Governors. "

There seems to be a ||eneral feeling that the system of umversity governance is not working well, at least in so far as it applies to UNC-CH, Kennedy said in a three-page memorandum circulated withm the UNC system last week.

The effective development of the research universities and their potential contributiim to the state and society seems to require that they be unter a different set of regulations and under different governance from those applying to otter state agencies, including other campuses, Kennedy wrote. We do not feel that the policies set by the board of governors for the university as a whole are necessarily the best for UNC-CH.

Kennedy was out of town Wednesday, and neither he nor Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III could be reachedfor comment.

Philip Carson, an Asheville attorney and chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, defended the governance system and said it had helped UNC-CH.

Since 1972, under go()d leadership ... and within the governing system, UNC-Chapel Hill has risen compared to its peers to national prominence, national ranking, and has participated as an important part of the university system without losing its diversity or its character or its IHrestige, Carson said. I dont know any other measuring device.

Kennedy was not specific about

Oregon Inlet Channel Opens

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -The.S. Coast Guard has opened a temporary channel in Oregon Inlet, which was closed a month ago at the peak of the winter fishing season because of severe shoaling.

Lt. Martin Phillips said a temporary channel, with a maximum depth of 10 feet, was established for daylight hours only just south of the oldf channel, which is badly shoaled.

Three Wanchese fishing trawlers passed through the treacherous channel for home immediately after it reopened Wednesday.

what kind of a governance governing system arrangement he favored, but he said the UNC-CH Board of Trustees should be given more control over admissions, research, enroll-

from realizing their fuU research

The states policy of taking 30 per cent of the revenues from rwearch

Several

Kennedy

faculty'members said resolution reflected a

je of faculty concerns.

There is some feeling that the trustees and governors do not understand the direction we should move in, and give us the guidance and support to get there, said Ihad Beyle, a political science professor.

We dont see ourselves any longer as just the best university in the South, he said. We see ourselves as cmnpetii^ nationally with Harvard, Yale and Princeton. I think a lot of people over here dimt think that pe<q[>le (m the boards, and maybe some legislators, realize that. Kennray wrote that research has grown at UNC-CH and N.C. State University since 1972, but major obstacles prevent the two campuses

miNiey over to the states General has led to deteriorating buildings and equii>ment, Kennedy said.

have the authority to resolve divisive, timeconsuming issues that

have been raised by studrats.

On the grant pocy, Cpon said that the state General Fund once tok 50 percent of contract and grant revenues That was changed four years

to keep ail grant funds as an incentive for research.

UNC-CH salaries are compebbye but fringe benefits, including health and retirement benefits, are not, Kennedy wrote. We regularly lose faculty members to positions wtere fringe benefits and opportunities are greater, or fail to attract people we would lUie to hire.

Kennedy said the UNC-M trustees had steaoUy lost authority to the UNC Board of Governors over the years.

The continued erosion of powers ... has put them in a position that seems dangerous for the university, he wrote. He said the biistees did not

IgOlOa/UNWiawu.

There is a recograbon of pohbcal reality that the General Assembly has expected a portion of those to go to the (jeneral Fund, he said.

Carson said that faculty salaries at UNC-CH were now in the top five percent of public instituti(^ ranked by the American Associatiim <rf University Professors. He said faculty fringe benefits had become more competitive and the board of governors and President C.D. Spangler Jr. were working for further improvements.

North C!arolinas first BMtist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

WERE YOUR SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!

SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO

^$239

ARTHRITIS i BC POWDER

6's

JERGENS LOTION m

10OZ. 1 1

SCHICK SUPER II RAZOR BLADES

$339^

MENNEN

Mbaby bath

m $i09 ^ 1

\3/

MENNEN

AFTA

^$189

CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE

4.6 OZ.

EFFERDENT

TABLETS

efferdent

WILLIAMS LECTRIC SHAVE

70Z.

EASTQATE

PLAZA

280S E. 10th St. (Amom From the Highway Patrol

*'*jillon)

rwo LOCAnoNS

rouH

,H<)PP|NfJCONVf HllNC t

Hours Mon.-Frl. >

0 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Sunday

1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Senate Panel Supports Plan To Appoint Superintendent

.For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A Senate com-nittee has backed a move to ha ve the state schools superintendent ap-winted by the State Board of Education, but the panel failed to defuse a controversy over how board members would be chosen.

aon, but cooperation is a two-way street,* he saia.

Hipps and Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said they were di^p-pointed that Martin spumed the compromise.

Gov. Jim Martin favors the current arrangement, with 11 gubernatorial appointees plus the lieutenant governor and the state treasurer on the board. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan favors giving the Legislature some ap-a change he says

constitutional amendment woiild be massed by the Democratndominated >egislature.

The changes are being considered in an effort to give public education a sinde voice. To that end, both Martin and Jordan favor abolishing statewide elections of the superintendent.

The Senate Committee on the Constitution Wednesday approved an amended version of Jord^s bill that would give the governor 10 appointments, the lieutenant governor two and the House speaker two. The original bill called for the governor to have eight appointments, but Martin opposes any appointments for the Le^lature.

Ward Purrington, Martins chief lobbyist, told the committee that eroding the governors appointments would not help the situation.

If youre going to divide the board of education between the legislative branch and the executive branch, youve stUl got a divided governance structure and you havent solved the problem, Purrington said.

The chairman. Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, told reporters he hoped Martin would reconsider.

*The governor talks about cooper-

Spanking Bill Sent For Study

RALEIGH (AP) - It took more than 15 motions and an hour of debate, but House members finally agreed a bill they strongly supported Tuesday should go back to committee.

The bill to set up guidelines on corporal punishment in public schools

ednesday as lawmakers. rer ways to beat the rules in offer-g a controversial amendment.

Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, iid after the session the amendment oposed by Rep. John Kerr, D-ayne, mi^it destroy a bill that won

The bUls sponsor. Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, said the amended version should calm Martins worries that the governor would not be perceived as the states chief spokesman for education.

If that isnt strength, I dont know how else you could give people strength, added Hipps.

Johnson said he realized that unless you kept those appointments in there by the Legislature, it didnt have a snowballs chance in hell (of

snimous approval by the Ciilden d Youth Committee this week, rhe bill now would require a list of kinds of behavim* that might lead spankings in school. It also would )uire written explanations of the isons for any spanking ^ven and luld set out who could administer m and who would witness the nishment.

Despite an 86-27 House vote for ^e 1 Tuesday, some members worried at schoois would not have a free ough hand in spankings if specific idelines were written into law.

Kerr started a yellow flurry of ening rule books when he proposed nending a previously adopted aendment. He said he wanted to move any minimum requirements I corporal punishment, leaving the hool boards free to make any ilicies they want, as long as they istedthem.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey rul-l the amendment out of order for in-rfering with an earlier amend-ent. From there, confusion reign-

Martins support might be needed

to get the propo^ amendment through the House and Senate, where three-fifths majorities are needed to approve constitutional amendments.

But they said Martins support was indispensable for the measure to get majority support in a statewide referendum, wmch is required for all amendments.

After I had discussed that with both individuals (Martin and Jordan) ... I went out and did what 1 tho^t was best to get the best bill possible, realizing that I did not have the votes to get my bill out of this committee, Johnson said.

Hipps and Johnson agreed that

Kerr moved to have the House re-nsider its earlier approval of the 11 so the competing amendment uld be removed. That was out of der because House rules say that meone making that motion must m voted with the winning side m e earlier House passage. Kerr had

itedno. ...

Rep. BUly Watkins, D-GranviUe, ade the motion for Kerr. Rep. Ivan othershead, R-Mecklenburg, of-red a substitute motion to send the 11 to the Education Committee. Ms. ilton moved to table that motion ad the House approved, 70-35.

After a delay, Ms. Colton proposed aiting until Thursday to act. But err objected because the rules then ould require a two-thirds vote to ado the Houses earlier actions and le motion was withdrawn.

Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Cabarrus, mewed the motion to reconsider the Id House vote. Rep. Martin Nesbitt, Buncombe, moved to table that lotion, but the motion failed 58-51. Rep. Foyle Higjitower, ried again to ship the bUl ^ ducatm (fommiitee. Before that ould be taken up. Rep. Joe lavretlc, D-Edgecombe, again sked that it be postponed one Aiy. lep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, M that motion tabled 62-i5.

If Martin asks the states voters to reject the amendment, it has no chance whatsoever, Hipps said.

Meanwhile, House Speaker Liston Ramsey has said he opposes taking away the peoples right to elect state officials. A pending House measure would make the elected superintendent chairman of the education board.

OppoiKnts of the current system call it a three-headed monster, because the elected superintendent and the appointed board often clash. The situation is further complicated by the presence of the separate office of the controller, who oversees school financing and is accountable to the board.

nash

1.00

plus tax

MEAL DEAL

(Hamburger, Regular Fries and Regular Drink)

April 6-29,1987 from 3pm to Closing Only At

Greenville Blvd. and 10th St. Locations

01987. Hordeeli Food Systems. Inc.

tsy Brake nteriors

264 Bypass, Greenville Something Beautiful Is Atmut To Happen

NOW IN PROGRESS

r.'i

The Outdoor Furniture Weekend Blitz

^Thursday thru Sunday Only!!*

Four Truckloads of MEADOWCRAFT OUTDOOR FURNITURE - Perfect For Your Patio - Selection of MEADOWCRAFT Is Just Endless - From Elegant To Functional - All Beautifully Priced At V2 Off.

Meadowciafi:

MeadowaaK

TV'

/ 1

leadowcraft

Meadowciafi^

Brake Interiors

MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE

Something Beautiful Is About To Happen

425 Greenville Blvd. 756-9111 Open Mon.-Fri. 10 to 6, Set. 10 to 5

%-10 Ttw IXII WtfletOT. ttmwrilf. N.C.

mMWCiW.Apfll9.19B7

IN THE STATE

Sa$fmr Bunny

GASTONU, N.C. (AP) - The Etster Bunny has lost his bead - and ^thia ^ars Simpson of the (^tonia Recreation Department doesnt know where to find it

Wednesday morning I was driv-ihg a dty pickup truck to Uneberger Park for Easter egg hunts for preschool and kindergarten children, Mrs. Simpson said. In the back of the truck I had packed the eggs and the Easter Bunny costume.

When I arrived at the park, the Easter Bunny was headless, she said. The head must have blown out (g the truck. But when I retraced my route five minutes later, the bead was nowhere to be found.

:Mts. Simpson said the costumes l^d was soft, with white ears that Ipve a pink lining.

^ We just got the costume last year, and it cost more than $200, she said, ^e sure do need it back to entertain the children at our Easter egg hunts.

Hospital Costs

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Pa-tioits in North Carolina pay less for a (toys stay in the hospital, on average, than patients in any other date except Mississippi, a hospital official says.

. Most people dont know that we have the nations second lowest hospital rates, said Steve Morrisette, senkM* vice vesidmit of the N(nrth Carolina Hospital Association.

The average charge for a semiprivate hospital room in North Carolina in 1986 was $145, which was 64 percent of the national average of Morrisette said Tuesday. Those figures were compiled by the Health In-sunume Association of America, he

Another study looked at the average charge for all rooms and the average charge per day in the hospi-Ud, including all tests and drum. Iforth Carolina ranked next to the bottom among states qn both measures, Momsette said. \

*Hie average charge for all rooms cdmbined, private and semiprivate, id North Carolina last year was $161, hp said. That was 69 percent of the national average of $235, he said. Again, only Mississippi was lower at

Horthom Tolocom

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) The shipment of the first of a $250 million batch of digital slvitches for a Japanese telecommunication system represents a step forward for trade between North (torolina and Japan, Gov. Jim Blartin said Wednesday.

nhe DMS-10 switching system, made by Northern Telecom, was sol(l to Nippon Telegraph and Telephone t^ si^ly agreement signed last y^. Tm switching system, which iwtes telephone calls to their desti-ntions, is widely used in Ncxrth America and in many foreign countries.

:1he switching system is the first j.S.-manufactu^ digital central of-jce switching system that will be installed in the Japanese communica-tirasnetwiffk.

Cancellation

:RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Ealwell has canceled a commencement address at the Ravenscroft Sphool in Raleigh, apparently halting acontroversy over his appearance. tBefore Falwell canceled his sched-tded appearance, students, faculty apd pB^ts at the private school said tb(7 had been shocked to learn that the Vir^nia-based fundamentalist had been invited to be guest speaker.

Its been quite a shock to the toculty, said iWis White, a teacher, before she learned that Falwell canoed. We felt that Moral Majority is not the best group in the world to further the cause of quality educa-ttoo.

Falwell began the Moral Majority a political vehicle for his conservative beliefs.

> Falwell, who had been asked to

rik at the schools June 6 gradua-, backed out because of a scbedul-conflicted, according to his spokesman, Mark DeMoss.

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A 2-year-old Georgia man was arrested on a bank rcobery charge after a fellow employee became suspicious and called authorities to check his Social Security number, authorities ay.

Frederick Owen Williams was charged with one count of armed robbery after FBI agents arrested him at the local exterminating firm. He had been working at the company for two weeks.

has not yet let bids for construction Sbesamsh

Williams had been sought since the March 6 armed robbery of the Liberty Federal Savings and Loan in Macon, Ga. fo^ "i the Macon savings and loan Hjeft escaped with $1,100 after handing bpote to a teller. Hie teller told police she never saw a

Change Dmhd

WHSim, N.C. (AP) - A WUson (Tounty Superior Court judge has denied a defense motion to move the murder trial of Donald Ray Howard to another county, but the judge did grant a continuation of the case for another mcmth.

Judge Napoleon Barefoot ordered

18 session.

Inauguration

BOHJNG SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Christopher White was inaugurated Wednesday as president of Gardner-Webb College.

Trustee Chairman Lloyd C. Bost of Sh^y officially invested White with the rights and responsibilities of the Gardner-Webb presidency before a crowd of several hundred people on the campus lawn in front of the 0. Max Gaidner Recital Hall.

White told the gath^ thgt te would continue to oo the work oTms predecessisrs, and said his vision of the future was to make Gardner-Webb into the only place of its

Colhg0 Gift

Reimbunemenf

Former White Patriot Testifies He

Offered To Kill Alabama Lawyer

rotoing this vision to reality, the coUege'mrnt be anchored today, as it has been in'eorlier days, with exceptional faculty and exc^onal students, White said. ... H any college is to be great, its faculty must lead the way toward that greatness. _

BOILING SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -Hie Dover Foundation and the family of Charles I. Dover has made a gift of more than $500,000 to Gardner-Webb College in connection with the colleges upcoming $5.95 million fund-raising drive.

Hoyt Bailey, president of the Dover Foundation, said the foundation was giving $250,000 and that the family had more than matched the amount foratotal of $540,100.

Hie gift is in keeping with the goal of the new fund-raising drive -Keening GardnerWebb on a firm foundation, Bailey said.

Hie Dover Foundation was founded in 1944 with a primary goal of financial aid to the college.

Mack Trucks

Housing Units

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Fort Bragg is scheduled to get an addi-ttooal 270 housing units for lower-ranking enlisted Mridiers with fami-lici if fundiiig for the 1909 military Ooostruction protect is approved 1^ Congress, officials say.

Fort Bragg spokeswoman Carol Jones said the proposed units are stiU in the design phase, and the Army

for corporate offices

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - A former member of the White Patriot Party says he volunteered to kUl an Alabama civil rights attorney who had lodged contempt charges ag^t the white supremacist organization.

Simeon Davis of Fayetteville, who has pleaded guilty to conspiring to obtain illegal weapons, testified Wednesday that Stephra Miller, the party chaplain, had labeled attorney M<Tis Dees a thorn in the side of my flesh that needs to be plucked out.

F(Nr Steve, I would have killed Morris Dees or anyone. Steve was it, said Davis, who testified he was tithing 10 percent of his salesmans salary tol

Davis said the group expected to come to power after violent revolu-tion overthrew the Jew-ish-controlled government.

When in power, the group, whose members ied Biblical code names, would eliminate the nations Jews, separate the blacks, and form a free

white nation, free from aU other influences, Davis said.

Hie witness said the party beheved that the white race was the true Israelites, while Jews were the ctoldrmoif Satan.

Davto is now under the U.S. Justice Departments witness protection program.

MUler, Anthony Wydra and Robert Jacks<xi are be^ tried on federal

charges of conspinng to obtain stolen weapons and munitions for a parai^tajty unit. Prosecutors say

aepiuiiuuuucuMuiu .

Dees, head of the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Ala.,* lstifed Wednesday party membera; were extremely hostde to me andj; the people with me dunng depos-^

Hiller and Jackson an^ the harass^ Dees said. He tol;

Ulv ^

Robert Jackson stated words to^ the effect that he would get me, j Dees said.

Hearing To Go On Although Site Chosen

ASHEVHJaE (AP) - State Budget Director C.C. Cameron says state officials have alrea^ decided on a site for a new prison in Buncombe (bounty, despite a public hearing scheduled next Monday.

Cameron told The Asheville Times Wednesday he wiU ask the Council of State next week to bity 309 acres on the French Broad River to build a

WHJdlNGTON (AP) - Part of the expenses from fighting a massive forest fire in Pender County last May will be reimbursed through a federal grant approved this week.

North Carolina received a grant of $165,932 from the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which will reimburse some of the expmises to state agencies and volunteer fire nts.

! grant wiU cover only a part of the costs, however.

State and local officials estimated the cost of fighting the huge fire at more than ^,000. FE^ would reimburse tte state fori9 to 70 percent of expenses in excess of $482,073.

GREENSBORO (AP) - Mack Truck officials have visited both Greensboro and Winston-Salem within the past week, including a stop at the soon-to-be-vacated RJR-Nabisco corporate headquarters, as

shedid not know when c(m-struction would begin. Bids are tentatively scheduled to be put out in fiscal year 1989, she said.

NCONTESTSD DIVORCE

$150 Plus Court Costs

POMIMtAMOCUm

MSRemojo AS Imw fSMfS3

300-bed medium security prison to replace aging Craggy Prison in Woodfin. The site wiU also include 100-bed work-release facility for min-imum-security prisoners.

He said construction of the nine one-story prison buildings should be complete in 16 to 18 months at a total cost of $7 tote million.

The state has an option to buy the land for $1,350,000.

Camerons recommendation makes Mondays public hearing almost pointless, opponents of the site said.

I feel like this sites been chosen a long time ago, Buncombe County Commissioner Doris Giezentanner said. I really believe the people

have been shafted.... I feel like thr

^ rs office has made a terribly

Lucia Ward, who lives near th& proposed site, said she had not ex{^ pected the public hearing to makq;; much difference to state officials* even before hearing of Camerons decision. <

PIKES ion FUMY, SIIIIIHYIUNMY

HARDWARE STORE

ferti'lome

AVINO

WEEDS

- also feeds latmi for

deep green growth

Coven 5,000 Square Feet ONLY

$i2

Slow-Releose Lawn Food

Kill (hrubs Now KeepiMoles Awoy

Covtn 5,000 Sq. Ft.

ONLY

Coven 5,000 Sq. Ft.

ONLY

'g*,

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Open Mon(jay Thru Friday 8 To 6, Saturday 8 To 5

Telephone 756-4949

Factory Mattress & Waterbed Outlet

730 Greenville Blvci , Next to T lie PIn/.i 355-2626

90 Days Cash

Visa & MasterCarrj

The Dalty Reflactor, Graenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, April 9,1987

WATCHDOG - Patrick Cross of Metairie, La., said his 85-poniid mixed Labrador retriever-boxer would always dig holes under his backyard fence to see outsideuntil he cut three holes hi the wooden fence so the 3-year-old dog, named Duchess, could get an easier view of their suburban New Orleans nei^borhood. (AP Laserphoto)

Southern Air

Transport Crash Kills 5 Crewmen

mili

No One Came

SBURG, m. (AP) - What poll watcher watdi when no vs up to vote?

Ion Judge Mary Grawey says 1 her two colleagues chatted, ch and looked at a lot of nes, when no one turned out > Tuesday in a Galesburg ip precinct.

ty-six people were eligible to llots in the precinct just out-alesburg in west-central D-3ut no one voted on whether noxville Fire Protection ;*s trustees should be elected nue to be appointed, ought perhaps some of those would be interested in that n but obviously nobody was, ounty aerk Yvonne Tabb said (day. Someone here this g said, WeU, we found out

Deputy Checking School Prowlers Kills Teen-Ager Playing Loser Tog

Calif.

RANCHO CUCAMONGA,

(AP) A sherifTs vestigating a report of wlers in a schoolyard shot a teen-ager playing laser tag with three friends, authorities said.

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Investigators today hunted for dues at the crash site of a Southern Air Transport cargo plane that plunged to earth and explo^ near a runway, killing the five crew members.

The civilian L-100 Lockheed Hercules transport crashed while trying to land at Travis Air Force Base foUowing a 2^-hourtrainins flight, authorities said.

About ^0 draen state, local and federal officials sealed off the debris-covered site 40 miles northeast of San Francisco, and worked through the night undor the gtere of powerful searchlights, removing charred bodies from the wreckage of the four-engine, turbo-piepairerafl. , ,

A witness to the crash, Anita Mitchell, oi Vacaville, said the plane app^red to be trying to land and was flying real low. ...The tip of the left wing hit the ground and it exploded in a firetmU. I dmit see how anybody could have sur-vtvcd

Offi^ from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Tr^ pmtaticm Safety Board were cimducting the invntigaticm. The FAA said it nad jurisdica tion because the crash involved a civilian plane.

The plane went down at 5:35 p.m. Wednesday, nicking the edgeof the bases nm'themmost runway witii its wing, thmi veering throu^ a fence and exploding about 3()0 yards rom the tarmac, off the base.

The aircraft tore a 3-foot-deep trench in the earth and broke into small pieces. The largest single piece of wreckage was the tail section, with a large emblazoi]^(m the side.

Air Force Master Sgt. Richard CastUlo, a spokesman at the crash site, said the five people aboard were killed. Their identities were withhdd pmiding

notification of relatives. ^ ,

There was no damage or fatalities on the ground, said Jack Thale, spokesman for the Miami-based charter air company that formerly was controlled by the CIA and was involved in supplying the rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government, as well as in recent arms shipments to Iran. Air Force Capt. Thomas Dolney said the L-100, a civilian version of the C-130

nirr WW V/ayi. lumuaow. .ww,.. ^------------

iilitary transport, was completing a training mission when it crashed.

It had taken off from Travis, made a brief stop at McClellan Air Force Base near Sacramento, about 45 miles to the northeast, and was returning here when it went down, he said.

Thale said Southern Air routinely trains people at places throughout the country, and has a contract to fly military equipment out of domestic bases.

Southern Air, owned by the CU from 1960 until its sale in 1973, transported four shipments of arms last year from KeUy Air Fwce Base, Texas, to Tel Aviv, where the cargo was then shipped to Iran. ..

A Southern Air cargo plane carrying explosives crashed Oct. 4, at Kelly Air Force Base, killing the tnree crewmen aboard.

Leonard Joseph Falcon, 19, was shot to death late Tuesday after he jumped out from the dark, assumed a shootii^ stance and pointed his plastic gun at the deputy, said San Bernardino County sheriffs spokesman Jim Bryant.

The deputy, observing a flash from the gun aimed at him, reacted by racking a shell into the chamber of his 12-gauge shotgun and firing, Bryant said.

After the first shotgun blast, the spokesman said. Falcon again fired

what hai^ns whmi they have an election and no one shows up: Nothing.

Mrs. Grawey, who waited patiently from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m. at the tovin^p haU for someone to come in and ask to vote, said she wiled away the time visitina with fellow judges Virginia Runbom and Concet-ta^y.

iih ro

together, im

[DON (AP) - Tea is still Bn-favorite drink, accounting for cent of all beverages consum-; Tea Council said in its annual

160,000 tons last year.

his gun and the deputy fired a second time.

The young man fell to the ground. The deputy reached down to recover the weapon and only then did he discover the weapon was a toy laser made of plastic, Brant said.

Nobody knew the cops were there, said Falcons friend and Mow laser tag player, Ronald Gross, 20. The next ting we know th^ people are yelling at us to drop our weapons. No one even identified themselves. For all we know it could have been any other jokers joking around.

Falcons companions told investi-itors the four tod gone to Central lentary School and tod received permission from a janitor to play the mock-combat game. They were in

their second round when the deputies arrived.

Falcon, of this suburban community 40 miles east of Los Angeles, was taken to a hospital, where he was

Officials declined to release the name of the deputy, who was put on leave with pay pending an investi^-tion. ColleaguBS said he was seeking counseling mm a psychiatrist, the

I think he (the deputy) went in there too nervous, Gross said, too ready to jump on somebody. I think he was too trigger-happy.

He said the deputies made us lie on the ground, pressed us against the walls, nisked us, even after they saw we tod plastic guns. It was like we were criminals searching us and

telOng us to riite our mouths.

Gross and Kevin Bishop, 16, said the four youths boiMt laser tag sets called Lazer Tag for $45 over the

wcritdid

The youths, ranging from ages 16 to 20, were described by sheriffs in-vesti^tor Chico Rosales as four clean-cut young men.

They tod no criminal record wq can spot. They were having a game,' and it was an unfortunate incidmit. The victims father, Joseph Falcon, said he knew nothing about the laser tag equipment other than that it did not belong to his son, a stih dent at Chaffey College.

Law enforcement officials and ad: vocates of safe childrens toys have been critical of laser tag, contending it promotes violence.

the judges and rent the hall for the day, said Ms. Tabb. An additional $50 went for, ballots and other supplies.

Other voters in the west-central Knox County district defeated the proposal to have trustees elected instead of aMXiinted 655-307, the clerk said.

The precincts results, however, were listed for the record, she said: 000 to 000.

more than

ty percent of Britains 56 mil-ale drink tea, the councU

Tea accounts for 3.7 cups of the 8.25 cup total of all bevers^es consumed daily, tto council said. Coffee ac-couhts for 1.7 cups, alcohol 1.3, soft drinks 1.9 and milk 0.17.

d Britain consumes more tea )rth America, Latin America , rest of Western Europe put

1/2 OFF

SALE

PLUS IN STORE REBATE OF $10 TO $50 A SET ON SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SLEEP SETS

BOSnC-SUGGS SERTAS LARGEST

PERFECT SLEEPER INDEPENDENT FURNmiRE DEALER IN EASTERN CAROLINA. NORTH CAROLINAS BEST SELECTION...TREHENDOUS SAVINGS.

FURNITURi IK

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

! w(ud tnu ttxbl"

NJnWMMDE

SELLA-THON

Its an instant cash-back offer on famous Serta Perfect Sleenpr*

EVERY SERTA PERFEa SLEEPER MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS NOW ON SALE AT GREATEST SAVINGS EVER!! BUY NOW AND SAVE.

THE SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER SPECIAL EDITION SLEEP SET

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in (ireenville in 1830.

Th Pity Refhictor. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, April 9.1967

Gas Blast Demolishes N.Y. Building, Kills 6

By CA1HERINE CROCKER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Rescue workers early today pulled a sixth bo(|y from Uie rubble of a small arocery and a tenement that disintegrated in an apparent natural gas ei^osion, raimng bricks and

lieved they had found the last victim with the sixth body pulled out shortly after midnight.

A gas leak in the store was report about 15 minutes before the

Police and firefighters dug through the wreckage by hand to rescue several people, including a 2>/^-year-old boy, during the hectic moments after (he blast in the South Bronx on Wednesday afternoon. One man was (rapped, conscious and in great pain, mider a steel beam for six hours until he could be saved.

* Seventeen people were injured in (he blast, and 12 rescue workers were ihjured during the search for sur-fivors, authorities said. At least three of the injured were undergoing ^ery today.

* Heavy machinery continued picking ttiitHigh the rubble of the one-itory grocery store and vacant fliree^tory apartment building today, but authorities said they be-

Spinnato said natural gas probably caused the mmlosion. The utility Consolidated Emson said it would investigate.

Uhunih Roper, 14, said he stepped out of the store just before it collapsed.

All that happened was a boom. Just a boom, he said. I i to move, but the contact just crushed me up against a car. Then some rocks and pebbles started falling on me, and I couldnt get out. Iwas kicking for a little while, but then I just kind of passed out.

Rq>er was in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Lincoln Hospital this morning suffering from multiple injuries, a sp(diesman said.

I saw some kids going into the store and the next thing you know it just blew up. It just collapsed, said Nicole Joseph, 18, who was walking

by the store* I couldnt even believe it because one minute the store was there and the next minute it was gone.

Five of the dead apparently were inside the store when it collapsed and the sixth was outside, authorities said.

Luis Uigo, 17, said he also had left the store and crossed the street when he heard a boom and turned to see a rush of flames and smoke.... The top of the store came up, it lifted off, and then it fell back down.

At least two people suffered burns from the flames, authorities said, but thore was no fire to be extinguished.

Police Officer Timothy Burke was

one of the first on the scene.

bnmediately you picked, a spot and started to dig, he said. There wasnt a sound, you just started digg-

Richard Gonzalez said he and his psurtnor were <m their hands and knees pulling wood and brick away from a man and woman pinned against a parked car.

It was crazy, we were tiying to get them out and other people were coming and crying and screaming for us to go to anomer spot apd help someone else, he said.

Firefighter Nicholas Giordano crawled 25 feet through the nibble to fmd Norbeto Luna, 24, of Roselle,

N.J., store erni., ,

ped under a stem beam. While debns was removed, the fir^ighter talked to Luna about his upcoming marriage, children, God, anything you want to talk about.

The firefighter said Luna, who was rescued six hours later, was very aware of what was g<dng (m and was ^ in a great deal of pam.

Luna was in stable condition with some broken bones and was awaiting surgery this morning, said Harlem Hospital spokesman C. Burton Jackson

More than 400 police officers, firefighters, emergency service officers and members of the sanitation

and buildings departments picked through the wreckage into the nitt. panks of spotli^ts illuminated the devastation, and dogs were tsrou^t in to help sniff for bodies and survivors. ^

Residents said a gas ocksr had bemi detected in the nei^borhood Sunday< and that a Con Edison crew visited Monday, but utihty spokeswoman' Martha Liipfert said today that re* cords showed no calls fnp area in the past two months until WednepM

^ store sat between a coiih.

of a (m the other.

t EASY PICKINGS - Salesman Bob Swetkis in Pittsburgh poses with a Mercedes hood ornament. Luxury car dealers and owners around the country fay teen-agers are using the ornaments on necklaces and belt buckles. (AP |4iserphoto)

Luxury Car Hood Ornaments Showing Up As Teen Jewelry

By TARA BRADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer : The latest ripKiff fad among teen-agers is driving luxury-car owners mad, as a growing number of chrome and gold-plated hood ornaments disappear fh)m their automotive perches and turn up in necklaces and belt buckles.

, The thefts apparently are responsible for as much as a three-fold increase in hood ornament sales during the past year at General Motors Corp. and Mercedes-Benz.

1 Anybody who has a hood ornament better watch out, theyre taking them, Said Joseph Timko, public safety director in Farrell, Pa.

: The craze has prompt several dealers around the country to remove the emblems from cars wnile they sit in the lot and replace them after theyre sold.

Weve been advising our customers hot to replace them for a period of time. We figure its a cult deal and sooner or later it will go away, said Bob Swetkis of Wetzel Motor Works, a Mercedes-Benz dealership in Pittsburgh that has received 100 replacement orders during the past three months.

: Automotive jewelry has been popularized by Mike D, a member of the Beastie Boys rock group, who has appeared on television sporting a chrome Volkswagen logo attached toa chain-link necklace.

Many ^eves, however, have more extravagant taste, preferring hardware from more expensive cars.

We had some kids the other night trying to steal an ornament off a Rolls-Royce at a theater here, said police Lt. William Joyce in Paramus, N.J. Some citizen yelled at them, and they boogied.

* Police say (Cadillac ornaments are especiallv popular because the wreath (bat surrounds the emblem easily attaches to a belt.

- I just paid $45 to replace a new 24-carat gold-plated ornament, said Joseph Zemba, salesman for Jim Dowdy Cadillac in Sewicklev, Pa.. We dont have a problem with the Oldsmobile ornaments, just the Cadillacs.

; (iullwing Motorcar in suburban Rochester, N.Y., offered a $500 reward for qames of me thieves who stole 14 hood ornaments from Cadillac Fleetwoods, Rldorados and StvUles in February. In March, five more were stolen.

We are very fed up with this. We decided not to put any back (m the cars, said Pat Evan, dealership president.

TFed up could also describe Greg Mashank of Farrell, Pa., whose Chrysler Lazer hood ornament was recently stolen and who wants to get the culprit.

Theres no truth to the rumor that I want to cut off somebodys hands. For

riate,nesaid.

Ccmcern about gangs of hood-<Hmament hoods prompted a memo in the fiaron. Pa., police department in February listing the names of six junior high students seen wearing them and suspected of thefts.

.Word is that they are... looking for a Mercedes-Benz emblem, the memo dhid.

; C2aude Nolan Cadillac in Jacksonville, Fla., has sold more hood ornaments duri^ the past two months than in the previous 30 years, said parts manager Boy^cken.

* Two weeks ago, if we had had three to four dozen of them, we could have Mid them all, he said. During the last 30 days weve averaged about three to six pimie calls a day from people for emblems.

Reg. $15.99

During Our Pre-Easter Shoe Sale!

Contemposf,

FASHION FLASH T-Strap Dress Shoe

SPECIAL: Reg. $39.95

*29.90

THIS WEEK ONLY

Medium and wide widths in Lemon Yeilow, BiacK Patent,

Marine Biue and Scaiding Pink.

Cambridge

FLAT HEEL DRESSY SANDALS FOR EASTER

HushPupf^

Our Regular $49.95

HUSH PUPPIES

MENS SHOES

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY:

*36.90

Medium and wide widths

HidiPuipK

'n*<liflinivisn$iiiri.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY:

Marg: White smooth or black patent. Toby: White or yellow smooth. Ladies' Sizes 6 to 10

THE

ORIGINAL

WALKING

SHOE

*26.88

Reg. $33.00 Value Lace Oxford In Tan or Gray Brushed Pigskin

Slip-on in Tan Brushed Pigskin Medium and Wide Widths

TERRIFIC SAVINGS!

New Spring

DRESS SHOES

*16.99

Only

Low, medium and high heel pumps

Open back semi-flats

Black, white, navy, plus many colors

Ladies Wide Width

Medium Heel Pumps

Sizes 6-11 Black, White. Pink or Yellow

Only

M7.99

Contemposl LEATHER SANDAL WITH BEADS TRIM SPECIAL: Reg. $27.95

*19.90

THIS WEEK ONLY

Yellow Leather with White Beads

Blue Leather with White Beads

Natural Leather with Turquoise Beads

Nmijo

UKVCNDCnC

flMSSACIC

DRESS SHOES

FOR MEN

Reg. $49.95

SAVE

Now Only

$39.88

Built-in Cushion In-Solee A. Tassel Loafer In Black or Brown B. Wing Tip Oxford In Black or Brown. All With Leather Uppers and Soles

Hush Puppies ^ASHION FOOTWEAR For Ladies

Pre-Easter Special

*29.90 HushPtq](^

Reg. $34.95 iik'diffewirisciiiitr

Mid and low heel pumps, Dress sandals, Sling Backs. All in an array of new spring colors.

Ladies' and Misses

CANVAS SNEAKERS

Reg. to $6.99

special: ^4.97

Children's sizes 8% to 3 1^^ Ladies sizes 5 to 11

LEATHER HUARACHES FOR MISSES

itv

White or Natural

LADIES'

PENNY LOAFERS

Reg. $19.95

^0*15.88

All leather with leather soles. Sizes 6 to 10

msM

Misses

JI DRESSY fc) FOOTWEAR W FOREASTER

^ *16.99

Sizes 10-4

Black Patent

White Patent

Pink Smooth

Light Yellow Smooth

Boys'

JI TASSEL LOAFERS

Sizes 121^ to 3

DRESS PATENTS FOR TODDLERS

o,*5.99

Black or white patent T-Strap

Sizes 2 to 8

Shop Downtown Monday-Frlday 9:30-5:30, Saturday 9:30-6

DOWNTOWN 601 DICKINSON AVE.

EA8TQATE PLAZA 2808 E. TENTH ST.

Shop 10th Stroat 9:30-6:30 Mon.-Frl.

Sat. 0:304 Sun. 1-6

Soviets Claim U.S. Bugging Jts Missions

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign Ministry officials charged today that a.S. agents bugged Soviet diplomatic missions and housing in Washi^ton, New York and San Frandsco and displayed listening devices they said

John Carl Wamecke Sr., wi helped design the $65 million Comdex, told the newspaper the ry of listening devices caused

the Soviets to dismantle parts of the new chancery building and X-ray

The officials displayed photo^phs, cables, and items that ooked like pencils and hair brushes as examples of the listening devices they said were planted on Soviet

proMrty in the Umted States. Some

(listening devices) were

die Foreign Ministry's security ser-idce, tolda news conference.

; He said bugs were found in the gpviet Embassy in Washington, the adjoining residential complex, the So^et mission to the United Nations fii New York, and the consulate in 9pn Francisco.

^The Soviets called a news conference in response to U.S. allega-fions that Soviet agents penetrated the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and ^mpromised security there.

The Soviet Union took extraor-jBnary measures to protect its new Washington embassy after the United States tried in 1979 to bug apart-

was put up. They also refused to accept matials prefabricated outside the compound, Warnecke said.

The Soviet Union has denied the allegations it spied on the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, maintaining the United States is tr^ to poison the atmosphere for next weeks visit of Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

The U.S. campaign plays into the hands of the extreme ri^t which is opposed to normal relations with the Soviet Union, Foreign Ministry spokesman Boris Pyadyshev told reporters today.

He said the bugs planted by American agents createa intolerable conditions for work and life of Soviets in the United States. The Soviet people are angered and indignant about the bugging, he said.

Pyadyshev said the statenif-the-art equipment create serious impediments to the offices and violate the rights of Soviet citizens, and are also are impediments in Soviet-American relations.

flavy Says Soviet Subs, Spying Linked

Shultz told reporters in Washington on Wednesday the Soviets had invaded our (U.S.) territory by bugging theU.S. Embassy in Moscow.

Pyadyshev countered that Shultzs statement holds no water agairt the background of the spying equipment we have found in the United States.

He did not say how many devices had been found.

' The devices shown to reporters were material evidence of wfe) really intrudes into the others sovereign territory, Pyadyshev said.

Miroshik said some listening dvices were found in rooftop beams and cables that were part of surveillance equipment were found concealed near windows.

He also said several listening devices were found buried six feet deep in the foundation of the San Francisco consulate. They must have done a lot of earth work to lay a special tunnel there, he said.

Tbe Soviets also have found listening devices in the master television antenna of the housing complex for the Soviet mission to the Umted Nations, the Soviet officials said.

On Wednesday, Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir F. Petrovsky issued the first firm Soviet denial of the sex-and-spy scandal, calling the charges a dirty fabrication.

He also denied U.S. allegations that the KGB planted bugs in a U.S. Em-

Mikhail S. Gorbachev may result.

Charges of spying are used whenever serious thin^ are in the offing, Petrovsky said.

In Washington, presidential spokesman Marlin ntzwater responded to Petrovskys remarks by saying: Their statements simply dont hold water.

Two Former Marine guards are accused of allowing KGB agents into the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in exchange for sexual favors from Soviet females. A third Bfarine gui^ was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of spying for the Soviet Union while he worked at the U.S. consulate in Leningrad.

U.S. R^. Dan Mica, D-Fla., and Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, inspected the current and new U.S. embassies

Reagan has ordered his in-teUigence review board to examine the new embassy complex for listening devices.

;WASHINGTON (AP) - Some {lavy officials are linking more darte ^viet submarine activity off U.S. _ ^res to the recent spy cases, sources say.

. Sources in the Pentagon and other ^vernment agencies, refusing to be qpoted by name, say Soviet sub-iparine warfare traiing goes well feyond the recent maneuvers in the Atlantic.

President Reagan brushed off a (piestion Wednesday asking for his reaction to what the Pentagon says is the largest Russian submaiiine exercise off the East Coast in two years Ijy saying, Youre talking to a civil-iin.

Asked if he wasnt concerned about

operating off the East Coast, Soviet subs have become more daring across the board, approaching closer to shore and trying to track and shadow our boats, particularly the boomers, said one official.

Boomers are the Navys nuclear-missile submarines, the Tridoit and Poseidon, which are ^pp^ with intercontinental ballistic nussiles.

Officials have declined to say how close to shore they have traced Soviet subs, b^ond saying they have remained in international waters.

, Im always concerned about hem. ^ _ _ -

S While the current exercise is (inusual in that at least five nuclear-(Mwered attack submarines are

But sources confirmed a repent Wednesday by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer that the subs had been detected operating deeper inside the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the nearly 100-mile-long, 15-mile-wide strait that separates the state of Washington frmn Vancouver Island.

Hie Navy has a submarine base at

Three former Marine guards are accused of helping Soviet agents spy on U.S. diplomatic missions in Moscow and Leningrad. President Reagan has said the new $191 million embassy complex in Moscow may be so cominromised by Soviet listening (fevices Uiat it must be Usm down and rdiuilt.

Official Radio Moscow today said, Here in the Soviet Union, imicials describe this as an attempt to poison the atmosphere before Shultz visits Moscow. Petrovsky made that claim during his Wednesday news conference.

The official news agencty Tass said the U.S. charges were intended to intimidate the man in the street with some Soviet threat, to make him believe in the necessity of the arms race, to distract his attention from the really burning problems connected with the preservation of peace.

In meetings with Fweign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze and other Soviet officials, Shultz is expected to discuss a possible agreement to ban superpower medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe. If an accord is reachei, a summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader

Congress Takes Hard Stance n Use Of Soviet Embassy

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress ints Soviet officials to know they mt be able to occupy their new nbassy in Washington until U.S. plomats can take possession of a cility in Moscow free of electronic ivesdropping devices.

Some House and Senate members BO say they may move to dislodge e Soviets from the residential artments they occupy in a com-

Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, the chairman and ranking GOP member of the House Foreign Affairs international operations subcommittee, said

..j reason: The Soviets are to have used the compounds ltop location to mount an intensive hd sophisticated campaign to lonitor sensitive U.S. government Hcrowave communications.

New momentum, meanwhile, is itilding to reimpose the death penal-r as the ultimate punishment for mericans convicted of espionage, teanwhile, two members of the louse Foreign Affairs Committee, burning from Moscow, ureed Sec-^ry d State George P. Shultz to sconsider his plans to fly this lekend to the Soviet capital for ^level talks because American mlomacy and national security tve been blindsided by security

^ches. mps. Daniel

Mica, D-Fla., and

current U.S. Embassy and of the new $191 million U.S. diplomatic complex left them convinced that security has been compromised seriously.

Mica said he believes it would take at least five years of wwk to make sure the new facilities are secure against Soviet espionage.

We have a building we cant use except for a small (secure) cube, and a new buil(hng we cant move into for five years, Mica said.

The State Department, however, has said Shultz will make the trip despite the arrests of three former Marine Corps guards at the Moscow embassy in an espionage investigation and allegations that the new embassy undo* construction has been riddled with listening devices.

In other devdopments. Illation was introduced wnich would permit the United States to use the new Soviet Embassy in Washington to gain leverage to persuade the Soviets either to pay for security modifications at me new U.S. Embassy in Moscow or to permit an entirely new building to be built under strict security guidelines.

Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas said Shultz should tell Soviet officials: Enough of this nonsense. It the Soviets go on playing this dangerous game well, two can play.

The Soviets are building an embassy here, just as we are in Moscow, Dole said. And the simple rule ought to be: What happens to our embassy there, happens to theirs here.

Dole and Sen. William V. Roth Jr., R-Del., introduced a series of bills, one of which would require the Soviets to vacate their new embassy compound, including the already occupied residential toiildings, if an ac-

the end of die year guaranteeing a secure U.S. facihty in Moscow.

Probers Promised

Access To Notes

Frankly, I do not see how that (Moscow) facility can be made secure short of demolition, Roth said. But the offer should be made.

Dole and Roth also are sponsoring legislation to impose a minimum 20-year iis(Hi sentence without the possibility of parole for any espionage conviction.

The bill also would authorize federal judges to impose the death penalty in espionage cases which involve nuclear weapimry, military spacecraft, early warning systems, war plans, communications technology, codes, intelligence and counterintelligence operations or major weapons systems.

USHINGTON (AP) - Congress the White House have aped on in to allow congressional investi-rs limited access to President jans handwritten notes on the Contra affair.

ider the ^ tter on M

lent, described in

Jte House stationery

i Wednesday, Reagan still can lold individual excerpts without mation.

Nonetheless, leaders of the House and Senate committees investigating the possible diversion of Iranian arms sales payments to Nicaraguan Contra rebels said they were satdied.

Growth of wholesale/reta, government and service employment in rttt County exceeded 70 percent in tie past decade.

The sole purpose of the president agireing to tnis extraordinary access to his is to ensure that the select committees may satisfy themselves that all relevant written information has been made available, said the letter of agreement signed by White House counsel A.B. Culvahouse and the senior members of the House and Senate committees.

TWO LOCATIONS

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIEN(

DOWNTOWN 01 DICKINSON AVE.

EASTOATE PLAZA 2808 E. TENTH ST.

PRE-EASTER SALE!

tfii

A*4 Th Drtty Rflotor, GrnvHIe, N.C.

Thursday. April 9. lgB7

House Rejects Reagan Budget, Leans Toward Democrats' Plan

SHOWS STICKER - President Reagan, whUe meeting with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff on Wednesday, holds op a bumper sticker reading *SDI Could Ruin a Nuclear Bomb. The meeting at the Pentagon was descibed as being routine. (AP Lasorphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House overwhehnindy rejected President Reagans bu^et today and moved toward approval of its own plan, a Democratic vision of fiscal 1968 with less military spending, stronger domestic programs and higher taxes than Reagan says he will allow.

The vote was 394 to 27 against the nesideqt. The few yes votes were from Republicans, who still overwhelmingly voted against it.

Rep. William H. Gray III, the chairman of the House Bu^et Committee, opposed the presidents $1 trillion plan but brought it to a vote to put the House - including Republicanson record against it.

4ve introduced this budget because on numerous occasions the president has said it would put us on the best rath toward deficit reduction and equity and balance, he said, daring Republicans to support Reagan.

House Republicans, who refused to help Democrats draft the spending plan and declined to offer a comprehensive package of their own,

Major Fights Expected On Arms Controj Issues

said forcing a vote on Reagans plan was a political trick.

Its just a part of the annual spring budget game were going through, said Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., the House Minority Whip. Ttos is all a charade.

Rep. Bill Green, R-N.Y., said both the administration and House plans were unacceptable and used phony accounting to claim smaller deficits than would result.

Both have abdicated their responsibilities by proposals whose act^ deficits will come nowhere near the $108 billion (deficit) target mandated by the Gramm-Rudman law despite their representations to the contrary, he said.

T%e Democratic plan, scheduled for a vote later in tt day, claims to reduce the deficit next year by $38 billion, but fails by congressional estimates to meet the $108 billion deficit limit of the Gramm-Rudman law. Adopting Reagans more optimistic economic scenarios, whidi show Treasury revenues rising strongly with the economy even without tax boosts, Democrats claimed they met the taiigets as the president did.

The House plan includes a call for $18 billion in new taxes and more t^ billion from fees on users of government services and increased

tax enforcement. Reagans budg^ contained less than a third that much in tax revenues, mostly through small technical changes in the law, and rdied heavily <m selling government assets to raise money.

Reagan has sromised to veto any tax increase. His budget director, James C. MiUer III, has said Demo-crate were slashing defense to blackmail the president into rhanging his mind on taxes.

This is jiKt another tax-and-spend budget, Rep. Delbert L. Latta of Ohio, the Budget Committees senior Republican, said of the Democratic plan. Th^ sharp reduction in Reai

The military spenitoig cut would te about $9 billion under me level

ed to meet anticipated costs, and the Democrats pared a similar amount from the domestic side of the ledger. .

Most of tte domestic belt-ti^ten-^ ing fnnn freezing programs at cmrent levels. And whde the plan envisions pay increases for federal workers, it does not provide money to cover them in most cases.

would totally wreck our defenses, possibly forcing 100,000 to 300,000 soldiers out of the armed forces, he said.

The Democratic plan would liimt defense spending to $281.7 billion next year, about $15 billion less than the presidents plan. New military budget authority, which covers spending commitments that stretch thrmigh multiple fiscal years, would be h^ to $288.7 biUion, $23 biUion under Reagans request.

While the presidents figures would give the military a 3 percent increase above inflation, the House would make the Pentagon absorb rising

SHOP-EZE

GraMriltoBuywtMwlwl Phone 399-2373

]P)ODLAND

Friday Luncheon Special

BBQ Chicken

*2.50

SpMlals MTved wHh 2 fresh vegele-hlet end rolls.

Try Our Salad Bar.

Wa Hava Homamada Cakes.

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Major fi^ts are likely over Star Wars and other arms control issues next month when the House debates and votes on a defense budget bUl that preserves much of President

The House Armed Services Committee voted 454 approval of the bill Wednesday, sending it to the floor of the Democratic-cixitrolled chamber for a debate scheduled to begin BAay 1.

The major reduction came in spending for the Strategic Defense Initiative, the formal name for Reagans four-year-old Star Wars anti-missile research plan. The panel approved $3.5 billion in Pentagon SDI spending, compared to Reagans requested $5.2 billion.

Overall, the bill authorizes $305.7 billion in defense spending, a cut of about $6.3 billion from Reagans requested ^12 billion. The administrations figure would have provided a 3

the current $289 billion budget.

The Senate also will vote later on a defense budget, and differences between the bills that pass the two Democratic-controlled chambers eventually will have to be reconciled.

Generally, this is not a bad bill in a lot of areas, except for the SDI provisions, said Rep. Jim Courter, R-N.J., one of the armed services panels most outspoken conservatives and strongest supprters of Reagan. I think there wm be some close fi^ts on the floor on the arms contrd items.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., pnel chairan and a supporter of the Democratic-backed arms control provisions, agreed with Courter r^arding the upcoming debate. 'Hiere will be tou^ fi^ts on the floor, but overall, I tU its a pretty good bill and I think were in good sh^.

The chief floor fights are expected over provisions that would restrict SDI tests, require continued U.S.

'Star Wars'

Timetable

Scheduled

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will offer the Soviets a timetable on Star Wars experiments in exchange for information on their anti-missile research pri^am at talks next week in Moscow, U.S. arms control director Kenneth L. Adqjpian said today.

He said he did not expect the offer to change the fundamental differences between the two sides on space-based (tefenses. But, he said, there are some elements that would interest them.

The disagreement over President Reagans program to find a way to shoot down missiles in space has slowed negotiations on curbing U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons.

Arms contol is one of the topics Secretary of State George P. Shultz intends to take up with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, and possibly General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev, in talks in Moscow next Monday throu^ Wednesday.

Adelman, who will accompany Shultz, said the emphasis would be on

compliance with the unratified SALT II treaty, and sharply limit the U.S. nuclear testing program. The White House opposes all those provisions.

Before smKhng the biU to the floor, the committee also approved a $660 million down payment for two more aircraft carriers. The Navy says the ships eventually will cost a total $6.9 billion and are needed to replace aging carriers, but critics say the giant warships are unnecessary and tooeniensive.

I dont know how the carrier fight wiU go, said Aspin, referring to expected attempts to eliminate the money from the bill.

As it spent two days woiing m the huge bill, the panel:

Voted approval of an amendment requiring Reagan to hew to the narrow view of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty, an interpretation that would ban Star Wars tests. The president says he has the right to change the interpretaton.

Before adding the amendment to the bill on a voice vote, the panel turned back, 25-24, a proposal by Courter to permit a change in treaty interpretation for research and development of missile defmises. It also rejected, 27-22, another (tourter amendment telling the Pentagon to develop an early version of SDI by tlK miadle of the next decade.

-Overturned, 28-23, a decision by one of its subcommittees that would have blocked any tests of the so-called kinetic kill vehicle, a weapon the Pentagon is investigating as the basis for the first stages of a Star Wars system.

The SDI program is investigating a wide array of futuristic technolo^es to try and develop a defense against missile attack. Some supporters have urged deployment in the next decade of the rudimentary system.

Voted 29-21 to authorize 21 more MX nuclear-tipped missiles, rather than the dozen lO-warhead weapons approved by a subcommittee. The approval came despite a report that toe missiles guidance systems have problems and need to be corrected.

The panel also voted to go ahead with a new type of attack submarine for the Navy, granted a 3 percent pay hike for the nations 2.1 million service persfflinel and decided to move ahead with a new railroad basing plan fmr the MX missile.

In another decision Wednesday, the committee gave voice-vote approval to restoration of $250 million for the Air Force anti-satellite, or ASAT, program. The money had been knocked out last week by a subcommittee.

For the past two years. Congress has banned final-stage tests of the ASAT system, which is designed to knock out enemy satellites used for spying and communication. The Reagan administration strongly opposes that ban, saying the U.S. weapmi is needed to offset a similar Soviet satellite killer.

But the current weapon has critics, including Aspin. I wont say the current system is a total dog, Ixit its close, he told his colleagues in urging the Air Force to work on more futuristic ASAT weapons.

NICI-IOLS

Prices Good Thru Sunday

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road

BLOOMWG VALUES

1ULBIBKKEW

Assorted varieties for year round color in your garden. Many kinds to choose from at this great price. Varieties include Red Tips & Pampas Grass.

staiMiio Mm Mock.

BEAUTY, YEAR ARbR YEAR

PBMIALS

Plan your 1987 landscaping now! ave on colorful perennials that will bloom year after year.

VARETES MGUIIE:

GLENHTB__________8

PHMY_______________8

BLHUB

HEMn________________1

UU.Y6F1K VHIEY ...___________2

/U8eRIEDIReiMD

COVER________________1

MBemMOKE

CuwUnaEutMaU

Mon FH. LUNCH II A.M.-2:IS PM.. SUPPER 4:90 RM.-8 PM. (8.30 PM. Rri.) Sal./Sun. II A.M.-8:00 PM (continuouily). (8:30 PM. Sil.)

unv

UOS.|gg

Atsoriad varlaUas

Rad, pink or whHa. 1 gal pots.

Hardy avergreen with snowy blooma. 1 gal. pols.

KMM

FUNTS

Coma aarly for best salactlon.

Chooaa vaga- ^

tabla or flowars. 34 PLAHT3 PER PACK

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thuridw. April 9,1987 A-16

-V 0

.5 0 *The problem with most bigbankshidivictiial Retirement Accounts

Iis that they dont treat customersas individuals.

A First Federal IRA specialist will be happy to help you maximize your individual tax savings on a high-yielding First Federal IRA.

Well help you maximize your tax benefits this year while explainingwhat the new tax laws may bring next year.

Weknowtheinsandoutsofmakingan IRA work harder to meet your needs. Thats why were happy to explain our different IRA plans and help you select the one plan that makes the most sense for your particular situation.

So instead of being a fece in the crowd at one of the big banks IRA factories, bring this years IRA investment to First Federal.

As the only financial institution with offices only in Pitt County, your business is important to us at First Federal. Thats why we make an extra effort to meet your individual financial needs. See us about an IRA today.FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

MCMHN

FSMC

Swtnp Loat iHMnnM

otwaooo

6REENVILIE324S. Evans Siy758-2145-514E. Greenville BM1./756^525-WDEN:107W3kISI./746-3403-(ARMVILLE:128N. Main St./7534139-6RIFI0N:118QueenSt./524-4128

3ril9.1967Lifestyle

Divorce Rate May Be Stabilizing

Marriage and Divorce Rates

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas families seem to be stabilizina, with divorce rates now down to the lowest level in more than a decade, government statisticians report.

After rising in the 1960s and 1970s, the nations divorce rate fell to 4.8 r, the lowest

The rate of divorce remains high, first marriages are taking place later than ever before, more young women

1 since 1975, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.

The leveling off of the divorce rate likdy stems from a combination of oldfff first-time brides and gi^ms and a change in social attitudes toward maintaining marriages, Jeanne E. Moorman of the Census Bureau said.

There seems to have been a period when divorce was the easiest answer. Now, there is more of a feeling that people should try harder, should work more at it. Marriage is impmtant ... and we should not be giving up so easily, she said.

Ms. Moorman and Arthur J. Norton of the Bureaus Population Divi-SM discuss the stabilizing family in a new study, Marriage and Divorce Patterns of U.S. Women, published in the February edition of the Journal of Marriage and Family.

In addition to the change in attitudes, Ms. Moorman said in a telephone interview, Marriages that occur later seem to be more stable marriages... and the consequence is the stabilizing of divorce rates.

But that new stability doesnt mean a return to the family arrangements of the past, their report indicates.

will never wed, and remarriage after divorce is becoming less frequent, the study concluded.

For women in their 20s, the divorced proportion increased from 1975 to 1980, but did not change significantly from 1980 to 1985, the study found.

Insofar as divorce is and will continue to be disproportionately an activity of young adults, these figures may suggest the beginning of an overall stabilization, if not a diminution of the rate of divorce after first marriage for women currently in their 20s, Norton and Moorman said.

helped to establish new normative societal standards that permit a erally high rate of divorce,

Factors increasing this rate -more than double the 24 percent rate expected for women aged 55 to 58 -include economic cydes, political events, technical advances in fertility control, the rising employment of women and other social, cultural and

This notwithstanding, Women currently in their 30s will probably establish record high proportions (of a group of women) ever divorced, the report said.

A 1985 survey found that nearly one-third of women aged 35 to 39 had ended a first marriage in divorce, and they proj^ted that as manyas 56 percent of this group would divorce eventually.

That is more divorces than is expected for women either older or younger than that group, the authors said, since those in their late 30s are unique and represent the vanguard of the post-World War II baby boom.

These people are at once deviant and trend setters whose extraordinarily high divorce experience, although somewhat anomalous, also

and Moorman found that divorce was most likely for women who first marry while still in their teens and for mose who give birth within seven months after being married. Divorce is also higher among women with incomplete educations.

redivorce also is showing signs of a decline.

It appears that divorce, remar-riape, and redivorce may have peaked m the late 1970s and will recede to some ne^ normative level. If this happens, it will be an important but not dramatic change. Most adults will marry, and the incidence of divorce in the U.S. will likely remain among the highest in the world, Moorman and Norton concluded.

Their study also concluded that women who wait until they are 30 or older to wed tend to have more stable marriages over the long run.

While past studies have found that 95 percent of women eventually marry, the low marriage rate among younger groups may portend a decline in that total to around 90 percent, the report speculates.

And pursuit of education and careers by young women has led to postponement of many marriages and a resulting increase in age at first marriage.

Median age at first marriage for women rose from 21.1 years in 1975 to 23.3 years in 1985.

Most women who divorce eventually remarry, Norton and Moorman found, but the proportion remarry-

*FYoS?the current T^rcent, this rate seems likely to drop to about 70

ewer remarriages.

Some prior studies have indicated divorce might be high^ among women who marry in their 30s, but Moorman and Norton challenge this.

Rather than a change in rates, this is instead a change in timing, they conclude. Women married in their 30s are actually less likely to divorce overall, but if they do so, they do it sooner than younger women.

Norton and Moorman found that the presence or absence of children does not seem to have a major effect on divorce and remarriage.

Among women in their 30s at the time of divorce, there was no statistically significant difference between the remarriage percents for women with one or more children and childless women, they said.

However, women who remarry after divorce tend to have more children than those who do not divorce or do not remarry after a divorce.

PERIOD OF DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY - Hie United States may now be in a period of stabilizing marriages after passing through a period rising divorce. (APLaserphoto)Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary

6:30 pTm.Exchange Club meets > 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets,

Jaunc^ s. Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeators Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of Uie Moose meets 8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting fw children of alc<dMlics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Ammymous clos-

7:30 p.m.-VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

8:00 p.m. Seroiity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, romn 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anon^mw^open meeting, St. Pauls

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anmiymous open meets at St. PauTs

Weddings Run Better Without Kids

Bridge Clubs

1:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church <rf Christ

Have Winners

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; May I share some of my personal experiences concerning ctuldren in weddings?

A littie flower girl (about 2 1/2 years of age) announced loudly, while she was at the altar with the bridal couple and minister, I have to make a wee wee. She wasnt lying; she made a puddle during the ceremony.

The ring bearer, an attractive little boy of 3, took the pillow and kept throwing it up in the air and catching It (sometimes) during the entire service. He was seat^ between his parents and neither one attempted to discipline him.

Frruently, during the procession, the kids do not make it up the aisle, but wander instead to an aunt or uncle on the way there, and cannot be prodded to go where they went during rehearsal.

Kids crying in the church (or synagogue, or whatever) are an invasion

to the sacred ceremony, and well do I remember the words of a minister, A baby who cries in church is like a New Years resolution - it ought to be carried out.

A bolder colleague once said, while a baby persisted in crying during the service: Will that mother with the crying baby please give her a bust in the mouth?

Now, Ive said it. Use it as you deem advisable. It is all true. - THE REV. PAUL E. FARRELL, ONTARIO, CALIF.

DEAR FULL: According to our pidier expert, Jack Hill in the mail room, three 7s and two 5s beat three 6s and two 10s. So the Queens (women) win over the Kings (men).

Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Marvin Jej^n were first place winners in the Wednesday morning

meets

Intake Of Caffeine Under Investigation

DEAR MR. FARRELL: 1 believe you, and so will everyone else who reads this. But dont expect your testimony to discourage brides and grooms from including children in their weddings. They I^K so adorable, they say its worth the gamble.

. By TOWN & COUNTRY A Hearst Magazine Experts are still trying to figure out whether coffee-drinkers are brewing themselves a batch of health problems with their daily intake of caffeine.

Caffeine is one of the few true drugs in our food supply, according to an article in a recent issue of Town & CountiY, and doctors, scientists and public health authorities are investigating its potential long-term hedlth properties.

symptoms disappear when usage stops, but sudden withdrawal can cause headaches, irritability and lethargy.

The long-term health picture is much less clear. In 1981 a Harvard School of Public Health study implicated coffee drinking in an in

cidence of pancreatic cancer, but two subsequent reports found no such

DEAR ABBY: Please settle a dispute. Our household is at war over this. In the game of poker, if one player has three 6s ana two 10s, and the other plaver has three 7s and two 5s, who wins?

The male family members say the one holding the three 6s and two 10s wins. The women in the house say the one holding three 7s and two 5s wins. Thanks from ... A FULL HOUSE IN GLOBE, ARIZ.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing concerning the wife who was distraught over her husbands continuing contact with his former girlfriend of many years ago. She had written a friendlv letter on her Christmas card ~ and ne responded in kind.

My husband and his first girlfriend corresponded with each other until they were somewhat disabled by old age! In the later years, he couldnt hear, so I telephoned her for him. She couldnt write, so her daughter wrote to him for her. As my husband was dying, he asked me to call her to say farewell, and to get her final comment.

I did as he asked, and her final comment was: Tell him I love him in the same old way.

They were both 91. - HIS WIDOW IN IDAHO (To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money wder for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, Ill,/61054.)

5. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks were second place winners while Mrs. Everett Pittman, Mrs. John McConney, Mrs. Roy Hadden and Sally Kirkwood tied for third.

North^th winners were Mrs. W.R. Harris and Beulah Ea^es, first with .60 percent; Dot McKemie and Mrs. Roy Gunderson, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Dave Stevens, fourth. East-West winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter with Effie Williams and Don McKinney, with .57 percent; Estelle Eastwood and Chas Daven-

FRUIAY

12 noon Alcoholics at St. Pauls Episcoi 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group Narcotics Anonymous has qpen discussion at St. Paul s Episcopal Onirch 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcmners) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Prest Church, Harvey-Webbroom, Elmi

SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Narcotics meeting at Charter North Oakmont Drive

port, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and

s.C.D.Elks.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 75M034, QREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

cuom

TaMmms

The Green Grass Cloggers are

seeking new team members. If you are interested, contact Bob at 8304)256

COME JOIN THE FUN!

{roM eraaa Cloffra

correlation.

Other studies appeared to link caf-benign fibrocystic

So far the reports have been con-trailictory and inconclusive.

The cperts are concerned because coffee is Americas second-favorite beverage, after soft drinks, and 55 percent of the U.S. population drinks it -r an average of three cups a day.

(^ffeine is a natural chemical component of coffee and cocoa beans, tea leaves and kola nuts. It eniers the bloodstream within half an hobr of ingestion. Headaches, slaplessness and nervousness are cogimon caffeine complaints, but most people who regularly consume moderate amounts develop a tolerance for it.

Addiction begins with anxiety-like s^ptoms at daily dosages of more than 350 milligrams the amount in thi^ cups of percolated coffee. The

feine to lumps.

breast

But the American Cancer Society said available evidence showed no indication that caffeine is a risk factor in human cancer, and the American Medical Associations Council on Scientific Affairs said there is currently no scientific basis for associating caffeine and fibrocystic breast disease.

Caffeine is known to aggravate stomach qlcers, but there is no evidence it causes them. Doctors often advise patients with cardiovascular problems to limit caffeine intake, but the AMA holds coffees role in heart disease remains unresolved. Experts agree on one point - the need for better understanding caffeine in our diet.

lant Only The Best In Your Garden & Yard...

Seeds & Plants

From

iireU

recnliousc

Garden Seeds Vegetable & Flower Plants Rose Bushes

We specialize in your garden

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. 756-7373 Open Mon.-Frl. 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5 Sun. 1:30 to 5

Dstign Htrringbon* Chain 18 Tripla Htrringbon* Chain 18 Diamond Cut Ropt Chain

^ Sale $29.95

Diamond CroM Pondoni

WIN

7 DAY CRUISE VACATION TRIP FOR TWO

PIEDMONT AIRUNES will fiy you safely and comfortably to start your cruise in Miami. PIEDMONT, the fastest growing airline in America, doing more and better things for their customers.

For seven wonderful days your fantasy becomes reality aboard Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines SONG OF AMERICA! Marvelous food, superb entertainment, exciting Caribbean ports.

SONG OF AMERICA, voted worlds best four years in a row by Travel-Holiday magazine.

3S0VHIRPRIZU

LADYS BULOVA Caresae Watch. Beautifully styled with diamond set bezela value of $165.(M). T) a winner in each of our RetKls stores.

No PurchoM Nocassary

COME IN TODAY FOR DETAILS...AND ENTER

NOaODY MIT NOeOOY UNMRSIILS

REEDS

cpwem/

Carolina Eait Mall Graonville 756-6683 USI OUR CNAROI. MiUOR CRIOIT CAROS - LAYAWAY PLAN

Rag. $370 Sale $199.95

Lady's Sapphira and Diamond Ring

Rag. $620 Sale $425

Diamond Bridal Sol

Sale $99.9S

Lady's Pulsar Watch

Rg.$39.9S Sol# $24.9S

11 AAom Charm

WITN tVIRY PURCN AM YOUAMAWINNIM ATMIW8

Five Sculptors Featured In Show

A sculpture showing Wednesday evening was one of the highlights of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival* Featured Sculptors were Robbie Barber, Susan Draughon, Robert Edmiston, Allan Erdmann and Norman Keller.

Presenting the show were the Pitt-Greenvjlle Arts Council and Jef-ferswi Florist, where ie show was held.

Barber is a graduating senior at East Carolina University. His recent exhibitions have been Selected Tri-State Sculptors, Metro Gallery, George Mason University, Arlington, Va., and 3-D Picture Show, Cop iaborative Installation at FarmviHe, Arts Council, Farmville.

My works involve the transformation of found objects. Machinery, artifacts, and things I find in the street are among my major influences, Barber said.

Mrs. Draughon of Zebulon concentrates soley on a career as a portrait and figure sculptor. When asked about her career choice she said, I like to meet the individual person each portrait to me is different because each person is different I like to capture a truth that I see emulatii^ irom a person, capturing a bit of their spirit.^

Her fascination with clay started as a child when she was first introduced to the traditional potters of central N.C. Visiting artists workshop and watching the creation of art forms sparked Mrs. Draughons childhood dream of also being a potter. She attended the University of North Carolina at sDoro to

Junior Miss Pageant Set For Saturday

SHOWING SCULPTORS ~ An evening of sculpture was held Wednesday night as part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival. Sculptors featured are, left to

right, Allan Erdmann, Susan Draughon, Norman Keller, R^bie Barber and Robert Edmiston. (Reflector photo by Rosalie Trotman)

FARMVILLE - The 197 Pitt County Junior Miss Program will be held Saturday starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Farmville Central High School auditorium. The program is sponsored by the Farmville Junior Womans Club.

Approximately $6,300 in scholarships are being awarded with a grand total of over $8,000 in gift certificates, savings bon(b and other gifts.

Contestants are Melanie Hardee; Meg Stowe; Amy Mewbom; Loretta Morris; Melissa Young; Christie Evans; Cynthia Bullock; Tandra Walker; Ann Thornton, and Julie Parks.

Others are Tami Crowell; Penny McCreary; Mary Beth Brinn ; Kimsu Myers; Arielle Sturz; Malana Harris; Tiffany Buck; Ondrea Mercer; Laura Newton, and Julie Blackwood.

The theme for this years program is If you believe... The theme from Rocky, Gonna Fly Now will accompany the contestants in the physical fitness routine while the theme from Chariots of Fire will accompany the contestants in the poise and appearance segment of the program, five area of competition are

Ned Attayek, The Tack, from WRAL-FM will be the emcee.

Entertainment will be provided by visiting junior misses from Kinston, Rocky Mount, Cary and Greensboro. Margaret Bass, Greensboros 1966 Junior Miss, is the granddaughter of Plato and Harriet Bass of Farmville.

Additional entertainment will b presented by the Rose High School

Show Choir, the 1986 Pitt County ia Burk

talent winners, Tricia and Hope Moore ; Julie Farrior and a trio composed of Shona Reason, Patsy Cannon and Hope Moore.

[eant

Preparations for the throu^out this we^ have i nightfy rehearsals. A pizza si for the contestants was held W day. A dress rehearsal planned for Friday even! Saturdays schedule incl judges breakfast, contestant interviews, judges luncheon and dinn^ followed by the program.

been and a

Greenst

study pottery and

sculpture. She received a masters degree in ceramics from ECU.

Edmiston is a professor of sculpture at ECTU wsith emphsis on the abstract. He received both BFA. and MFA from the University of Oklahoma. He has a particular interest in cast bronze and has a welding

Births

McCullen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gerald McCullen, Kinston, a son, James Forest II, on March 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Adams

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Adams, Washington, N.C., a son, William Carlton Jr., on March 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sumerlin Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edward Sumerlin, Tarboro, a son, William Allen, on March 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mac

Dixon

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dixon, 1506-A Myrtle Ave., a ter, Latoya Denise, on March 26, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Belcher

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Montgomery Belcher, Snow Hill, a dau^ter, Jocelyn Chantel, on March 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Revels

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Elwood Revels, Williamston, a daughter, Diane Nicole, on March 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Scott , Jamesville, a daughter. Mis

ty Dawn, on March 27,1987, in Pitt Cami

ty Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Garth Gray, 1702 E. Fifth St., a son, Lindsay Garth Jr., on March 28,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chapter Gives Proiect Funds

Barbara Finch Gives Program

Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha announced philanthropic project funds have been distributed.

Ronald McDonald House received $1,000 while Camp Rainbow received $200, Camp Needle in the Pines $100, and Camp New Hope $150.

The theme for the 35th annual N.C. Convention of ESA will be A Class Act. It will be hosted by Alpha Omega and will be held in Greenville at the Sheraton May 29-31.

The meeting of the chapter was held at the home of Arlene Hull.

BPW Club To Have Meeting

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will have its meeting Thursday at Carusos Italian Restaurant starting at 6:45

p.m

The meeting topic will be Reentry: How to Change Lanes. The gifts, scholarships and awards committee will present the program.

For reservations call 756-8132.

THE YOUTH SHOP

Carolina East Centre Greenville 756-6180

k VX

Tthe//

Jyouth

Entire Stock Of Suits and Dresses

OFF

Sizes 2-14

li'ii

Two Days Only! Friday & Saturday April 10 and 11

NEW EASTER HOURS

Mon.-Frl. 10 until 8:30, Sat. 10 until 6 For Your Shopping Convenience

Only 8 more shopping dsys 'lllistterl

and bronze foundering shop at his home studio.

Cast bronze is the most complex and labor intensive technolo^ in the production of sculpture. It is one of the most permanent media, said Edmiston.

A resident of Snow Hill, Erdmann received a BFA from Milwaukee Institute of Technology in Wisconsin and MFA from the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The driving force of my works is sunlight, through many other universal forces may come mto play. Time is an essential part of tm system, with the span either unknown or beyond our lifetime. With works waiting for an extremely rare occurence, for example, a comet striking the earth or even a message from outer space, I do not know when they will function; I only know that they can, he said.

Keller is a professor of sculpture at the ECU School of Art and is current-\y serving as president of the Tri-State Sculptors Association. His works are part of many permanent collections including Northern Telecom at RTP, Reynolds In-sdustries, the University of Georgia at Athens and private collections.

Its nice to see Greenville taking an interest in the 3-dimensional art. Its very rare that I get to show my art in my home town, he said.

The snow was held in the florist gallery area which was decorated with potted plants and flower arrangements.

scholastic interviews, judges inter-ormingarts.

views, creative and physical fitness ai pearance.

;ws, lu dMrfo nd poi

poise and ap-

Junior Miss was started by the Mobile Jaycees in 1958. The objectives of the program at all levels are to recognize, reward and encourage excellence in youth and to provide a means throu^ which young people can communicate their hop and opinions.

Viewpoints: Each Has Opposing One

he uses every ruse to scare

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

away, such as spreading his hood like a cimra, weaving back and forth and

Zeta Tau Alpha Names Officers

Bridge Games Winners Named

Members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorori

ty at East Carolina University have elected

Nancy Boyd and Ned Kinsey were first place winners in the Thursday night duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center.

Their percentage was .67. Others icing were Mrs. C.D. Elks and itelle Eastwood with Ethel Linton and Margo Ainsworth, second; tied for fourth were Neva Barrett and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Ann Latham and dorothv deSherbinin with Mrs. Harold Forbes and George Martin.

Saturday afternoon North-South winners included Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, first with .61 percent; Mrs. George Arapage and Ray Neeland, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, Bongard and Ed

new officers for the 1987-88 academic year.

Katrina Harris of Indian Trail was elected president. .Vice presidents are Kris Krauza of Raleigh and Debbie Hurd of Herndon, Va.

Secretary is Kris Hudspeth of Winston-Salem and treasurer is Lisa Lauder of Charlotte and Mount UUa.

Historian is Michelle Taylor of Lumberton. Membership chairman is China Kern of Annandale, Va. Jodi Turner of Burke, Va. will be program council chairman and Joyce Daniels

There is only one thing certain about a viewpoint. No matter what the topic, someone will have an opposing one. If I came out for clean air, someone would cry for moderation. If I championed motherhood, someone would be in favor of an alternative. Thats why I was not too surprised at the mail I received following a column I did on snakes.

One of them wrote a letter of enlightenment to one of my editors.

It is obvious that Ms. Bombeck will never experience the joy of the love of a snake.

Anyone that has taken the time to understand Gods little creatures

knows that poisonous snakes have

vertical eye pupils whereas all non-poisonous, friendly snakes have

of Jamesville will be Council representative.

>yce Darnels puiaunui, lUCUUijr auaiico Iiavc

Panhellenic round eyes. If she doesnt know that.

then shes never been close enou^ to hear the nounding of their Tittle

The Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its meeting at the Three Steers Restaurant. Barbara Finch gave a demonstration on skin care and correct make-up application.

Vivian Mills was the model for the presentation.

Plans were made to attend the state convention. The chapter will be represented by President Sarah Allen.

A workshop will be held later this month to make holiday favors for the childrens lunch trays at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Six holiday themes will be used. New pledges will be invited to the workshop.

third; Marilyn Yauck, fourth.

East-West winners were Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, first with .63 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third; Sibyl Basart and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, fourth.

A Sunday two-session Swiss teams was held. 'The following qualified for the second stage of the tournament to be played in Goldsboro in May.

&Uy Kirkwood, Mrs. Roy Hadden. Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Richard Moore, first with 74 percent of matches played; tied for second were Mrs. M.H. Bynum, Sibyl Basart, Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Sallie Brown with Ray Neeland, Eddie Wells III, Alan Senzel and Larry Sanderson; Effie Williams, Mrs. Harold Forbes, Emma Warren and Pat Kubicek, foiurth.

Outstanding Women Named

hearts and see the fear in their eyes when they see a person.

Has she ever caught a blacksnake? Of course not, because the terrified creature is squirming away as fast as he can to avoid being blown to bits or chopped up with a

hissing, but he is all bluff and wont bite even when picked up to be cuddled. If held for a few minutes he will be so frightened he will roll over and play dead. If not turned loose, he will go into convulsions and die. My children all knew this from the time they wre toddlers and would never play with a spreading adder longer than five minutes before they took off looking for another.

The king snake is a great pet to have around. He provides his own food, which is poisonous snakes, rats and mice. He is very neat, even eating the remains of his e^ when hatched, sleeps under the swimming pool walk during the day, only swimming at night when.he wont get in anyones way.

I hope she will open her mind to these wonderful little creatures and ; remember, The Lord God made themaU.

Recently there was a snake race in our city to see what snake could slither to the outer circle first.

' I wanted to go but I couldnt find my car keys or get my mind open.

The selection of Oustanding Young Women of America for 1986 has been completed by the annual awards publication.

hoe. 'hie only time she will get near one is when he is sleeping, complete-

Lean cuts of beef include top round, top sirloin, sirloin tip, eye of round and flank steak.

Area women include Mary Helen Hackney, Lou Anne Baldree, Anne Marshall Cox Morris, Wanda Arlene James, Michelle Bowie Gray, Edryce Novella Carter, Shelley Faye Glenn, Lora Quinn, Rosemary Hunt, Elizabeth Briley Winstead, Karen Custer Knipa, (^thia S. Story, Selma E. Gokcen, Rebekah Ann Dodson, Doris Knight Thorne, Sharon Estelle Lock, and Deborah Jane Caton, all of Greenville.

ly burned out from trying to stay out of the way of the likes of Ms. Bombeck.

If shes never seen a snake go into shock, then shes never had the fri^tening experience of knowing a spreading adder. He is so frightened

Donna ^nce Jones and Pamela Beaver Forrest of Grimesland;

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Features like doubled knees and reinforced pockets, elbows and zippers help childrens clothing hold up.

Angela Laureen Ingram of Ayden; Stephanie Kaye Pinkston of MaysvUle; Michelle Kyle Anderson of (^pel Hill; Sandra Louise Downing Barber of Columbia, S.C., and Jennie Ophelia Barrett of Greensboro.

The only Curtain Showroom in Eastern North Carolina showing Caroline Country Ruffled Curtains.

SPRING CLEANING?

Mop up on the savings with

WALL-TEX's

REBATE EXTRAVAGANZA

Save 35% on selected wallcoverings PLUS a $2.00 Factory Rebate on all purchases. Better Hurry! Sale lasts until May 1,1987. Call or come by today!

kim hopfer designs

custom inferas

located at: 221 Commarca St., Suite B Qraanvllla, N.C. 27668 Phona: 355-2983

Spring Is Busting i\ Out All Over At

THE CURTAIN SHOWROOM

We give FREE estimates & custom curtains hanging at extra charge. Our personnel consultants offer specialized attention to each and every customer.

We have new catalogs available at $3.00 refundable on first order. Write or call and we will mail to you at an additional $1.(X) for shipping and handling. ---

Caroline Country Ruffled Curtains White or Natural

200x84 *59.99 100x84 *29.99 90x20 Valance *14.99

Williamsburg Lace, Blue & Rose

200x84 *69.99 100x84 *42.00

90x20 Valance ^19.99

We offer free brackets only with purchase of these curtains!!

We offer free hardware with purchase of complete homes of 6 or more windows.

Prices good thru April 30th

If You Are Interested In Learning To Tie Bows, Come Or Call & Register For Our Bow Tying Class Starting In May.

122 S. Caswell St. LaQranne, N.C. 28551

566-3233

Hours: Mon.-Sst. 1041 VIss ft ttastarCsrd Accoptod

A1i Th Dtly Fteftactor. QraenvHto, N.C.msas=ssssssssss^^

ThurxJay, April 9.1967

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HOgS*:

The Associated Press Tlrend is $1 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivuys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 51.50; din-tflo, FayMteville, Dunn, Hill,

Phie Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.75; Wilson 51.00; Rowland 50.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 42.00; Wallace 44.00; Spiveys Corner ubrqported;Rowland45.00.

BROILERS: Hie North Carolina fob dock ouoted price on broilers for this weers trading was 47.50 cents, based on foil trua load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3

pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliininary weighted average of too few cents. Tte market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Hiursday was 1,923,000, compared to 1,838,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 1.76-1.87 in East and mostly 1.87-1.97 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 4.90-5.16 in East and mostly 5.01-5.06 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.51-2.88. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged firom 101 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) -1

ProctGamb

OwkflrOats

IURNb

..S'

USWeat Unocal WalMart WaatPtPep

Woyartaar

421^

64% 63%

18% 18%

31% 31%

38% 38% 71 70

123% 122% 136% 135% 48% 48

83% 83%

7 6%

32% 32

64% 63%

32% 32%

lS% 101%

S Si

90 89

16 15%

74% 73%

96 94%

47% 47%

36% 36%

SS S,

78% 78

33% 33%

55 54%

22% 22%

17 16%

19% 19%

iSS i?i%

71% 71

45% 44%

107% 107 34 33%

36% 33%

29 28%

% % S4^ 54%

37% 37

38% 37%

69% 68%

65% 65%

38% 57%

Si ^

% 49%

76% 76

38%

122%

133%

84%

32%

63%

32%

101

h -dr., 57, shipping clerfc for Brothers Furniture Co., died

73%

94%

47%

56%

33%

54%

22%

16%

19%

.8^

107

33%

28%

70%

29%

54%

37%

58%

65%

37%

46%

32%

48%

76%

Akoa

AmBranda

AmCan

AflMrttMCD

AmlnlGp

tsssr

AnMrTAT

Duke Paw BMKodak Eat^ Ewan PPL Grp

Grace Co

Herculetlnc

Honeywell

ITTCorp

-Midday stocks;

55%

Last

55%

63%

44%

48V4

47%

48%

47%

96%

95%

96^i

86%

73%

72%

4%-

47%

24%

23%

82%

81%

66%

65%

38%

12%

11%

51%

82%

59%

53%

33%

36%

41%

59%

58%

57%

56%

38%

46%

45%

46%

45%

35%

31%

30%

57V4

56%

84%

83%

118%

117

44%

78%

79%

88%

87%

31%

37%

43%

38%

37%

88%

34%

40%

39%

118%

69%

109%

106

108%

51%

50%

84%

83%

39%

38%

39%

51%

50%

55%

60%

59%

60%

66%

65%

66%

36%

58%

57%

58%

75%

74%

39%

38%

61%

79%

147%

145%

146

112

110%

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as (rfll:00a.m.:

Ashland OU.......................................61%

Unisys.............................................103%

Conner Homes...................... 6

Fieldcrest Blills..................... 40

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20%

Hilton Hotel Cwp...............................87%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deare........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................30%

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

Wickes. 4%

Piedmont Aviatioii................ 67%

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

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................37% to 38%

Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%

Vomont American.....................21 to 21%

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

Southern National Bank...........28% to 29%

Peo^ Bank..........................16% to 17%

Nwtti Carolina Natural Gas 18% to 19%

Cooper LaserSonics................2% to 2 3/16

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

SELMA - Mr. Melvin Duke Creech Jones

Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 Friday in the Parrish Funeral Burial will be in Selma Me-IGardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Brady Creech; two daughters, Bis. Sherri Lynne Creech of Seima and BIrs. Terri Creech Hardin of Ayden; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Annie Creech of Selma; a sister, Bfrs. Rid^ Tyner of Route 2, Selma, and one grandchild.

Hie family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. tp9p.m. today.

Eason

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Michael Eason, formerly of Falkland, N.C., died Tuesday. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain, N.C.

Ferebee

WINDSOR - Mrs. Margaret Williams Ferebee, 81, died Tuesday atherhome.

Her funeral will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Cashie Baptist (%urch by the Rev. Jack Byrd. Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery.

Bfrs. Ferebee was a native of Perquimans County. She was a member

Bid

Students Protest

(CimtinuedfromA-I)

care of the problem and leave the symptom alone.

The election committee was biased, Pierce said. The only way theyre going to shut me up is to give me an investigation to prove me otherwise or give me another election.

There could only be one Winner and I accepted that from day one, be said. Somewhere along the way, the decision was made for the students.

Some opponents of Pierce and Qrown say they are making their loss to Thomas and Dillon Kalkhurst a racial issue because Pierce is black.

Matthew Clark, chairman of the College Republicans, said 1 think its very sad that the term racism is a literal issue. The protesters are sore losers. I dont feel these people are representative of ECU students but I support their right to say what they have to say.

Brown said grievances against the procedures include partisan politicking within 25 feet of polling Boxes, students voting without proper identification, destroying ballots, and not checking the qualifications of the candidates before the election.

Both vice presidential candidates, Brown and Kalkhurat, were disqualified because they did not meet student election requirements. Brown, a graduate student with six credit hours this semester, said he

Card off Thanks

The family of Ella Gray Barrett would like to thank everyone for their acts of kindness during their recent bereavement.

May God bless you all.

Clennel and Dianne Streeter

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

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy F. Nicholson of Bfilford, Conn.; two sons, Norman Lee Ferebee of Windsor and Glenn M. Ferebee of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Lucille Coltrain of Virginia Beach, Va.; seven godchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Bertie Rescue Squad.

Arrangements are being handled by Walker Funeral Home.

Lunsford A funeral for Mr. Amos C. Lunsford, 60, will be condueted Saturday at 4 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery, Ayden.

BCr. Lunsford is survived by his foster mother, Bfrs. Nelvina Monk of Greenville; three foster brothers, William Cummings and Nick Atkinson, both of Greenville, and Milton Cummings of Baltimore, and one foster sister, Bfrs. Mattie Pearl King of Greenville.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the funeral home, and at other times the family will be at the home of Bfr. and Bfrs. William Cummings, 1813 McClellan St.

Roberson

STOKES A funeral for Bfr. Jimmy Uoyd Roberson of Route l, Stokes, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Whichard Chapel Holiness Cburch by Bishop Mark Ebrom. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery, ^thel.

He was a lifeloi^ resident of the Stokes community and was a member of Whichard Chapel Church where he served as deacon, superintendent of the Sunday sitol and president of the Usher Board. He was a trustee of the Holy Church of Power. He was a World War II veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Bfrs. Blary Whitfield Roberson of the home; four daughters, Bfrs. Velma Johnson of Greenville, Bfrs. Carolyn Riley and Bfrs. Dorothy Featherstone, both of Baltimore, and Bfrs. Velma Given of Frankfurt, Germany; six sons, Larry Roberson and Andr Roberson, both of the home, Terry Roberson and Cedric Roberson, both of Hartford.

Widower Sues PCMH Over Wife's Death

(Continued from A-l)

to acting City Manager Mayo Allen.

With the department willing to transfer $33,895 from other promts within our budget so that we dont have to ask council for additional funds and with the fact that this project has been sufficiently studied, the commission voted last evening to continue to support and recommend to the City Council that the council approve proposal number three as presented to them at their March 23 special call meeting, Lee said.

In other business, the committee to name the citys Town Common am-pitheater recommended naming the facility after former Mayor S. Eugene West, who also served as mayor pro tern and as a council member.

The widower of an Edgecombe County woman has filed suit against Pitt (^ty Memorial Hospital, alleging that the death of his wife was caused by employees of the hospital having ven W an overdose of a medication.

Hie< lawsuit was filed by James Jdmston, widower of Allison K. Johnston, 18, who died on Jan. 27 when she allegedly was given an overdose of magnrium sulfate intravenously. The overdose resulted in her having cardiac and respiration arrest on Jan. 22, shortly after having given birth to a daughter, the suit alleges.

Bfrs. Johnston had entered the hospital on Jan. 13 with signs and symptoms of pre-eclampsia (high blood pressure), the complaint states, and had been ven the same drug from Jan. 14 until Jan. 22 when the cardiac and respiratory arrest occurred.

The complaint said the the medication was mixed by an agent, employee or servant of the hospital under the supervision of a person or unknown at this time. is cited as the cause of

Land

was ineligible because the position is for full-time undergraduate students.

There will be another election this semester for the positions of vice president and treasurer, which had no candidates. The position of secretary was filled with a write-in candidate.

Other grievances include not opening and closing the polling sites on time; not providing prompt, adequate information to candioates as

;site, and inval-

they signed up; not having enough ballots at each polling siti idating five ballot boxes.

The review board will hear the case because weve come up with a problem that our constitution or bylaws isnt set up to handle. We have to interpret the constitution.

Procedures are outlined for a candidate filing a complaint against another person or candidate, Heizer said, but not against a group sudi as the elections committee.

(Continued from A-l)

But in a letter dated Dec. 4,1969, to Billy Laughinghouse, then chairman of the R^velopment Commission, then City Manager Harry Hagerty said, It is apparent that we have come to a complete imi^ with the county Board of (fommissioners on the purchase and sale of individual parcels in this area.

The source said that the city-coun-ty difficulties apparently resulted from a desire on the part of the city to n^otiate a higher purchase figure with the county on ttw entire vacant block and an unwillingness by the county representatives to raise their bid.

Bfrs. Johnstons death.

Johnston is seeking damages against the hospital on two claims, each of which asks for more than $10,000. One declares that the hospital was responsible for the wrongful death of Bfrs. Johnston. The other asks for compensation for the loss of her companionship.

Buck Sitterson, risk management, coordinator for the hospital, said the hospital has no comment on the suit.

Card off Thanks

The family of the late Ruth B. Wilson wishes to express their appreciation for the lovely flowers, cardsi food, phone calls, visits, and prayers during their bereavement.

Thank you sincereiy for all that you did for us during that time.

The Smith & Wilson Families

momE flGEMTS fHE PLUGGED m THE HITUHE*

My exciting new office computer system is linked directly to Nationwide's central computer.

Now I can do a cost comparison of all your existing policies and develop an accurate insurance premium quotation for you...right on the spot and all in a matter of minutes!

That means even more efficient service from Nationwide on all your protection needs...life, health, home, auto and business.

Our new computer system is just one more way Nationwide is on your side...today, tomorrow and in the future.

NATIONWIDE

INSURANCE

Nationwide is on your side

Coon., Richard R^rson of Upper Bfarlboro, Md., and Jimmie Lee Roberson of Baltimore; two brothers, the Rev. Jesse Ray Roberson of Orangeburg, S.C., and the Rev. James Dallas Roberson of Green-, ville; one sister,' Bfrs. Eva Ashton of ^ Brooklyn, N.Y.; 20 grandchUdren, and two great-grandclmdren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.n(i. at the church, and at other times will be at the home, Route l, Box284-B, Stokes.

Association of Housing Officers, the Association of College and University Housing Officers Intomational and the North Carolina Housing Officers.

Surviving are his wife, Bfrs. P^llis Lamm Wooten: a daughter, Tara Leigh Wooten of the home; two sons, D.K. Wooten Jr. and Gary W. Wooten, both of the home; ty/o sisters;;/Bfrs. Louise Bfarston of Greenville and Bfrs. Joe Register of Raleigh, and four brothers, Woodrow W. Wooten, Willard Wooten and Atlas Wooten, all of Falkland, and Bfar shall Wooten of Baltimore.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to^.m. Friday.

Tm family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contribu tions consider the Duke University Cancer Research, Duke University Medical Center, c/o Dr. Robert Bast, Cancer Center, Durham.

Obituary

Bfrs. Nora M. Harris The name of a son was omitted from yesterdays notice of the death and funeral of Bfrs. Nora M. Harris. Her son is Edward Harris of Greenville.

(Paid Announcement)

DANK. WOOTEN Woi^n

A funeral for Bfr. Dan K. Wooten, 50, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

Bfr. Wooten was the director of housing operations at East Carolina University from 1962 until the present. A native of Pitt County, he spent most of his life in the Falkland community and was a 1958 graduate of ECU, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He tauit physical education, social studies and coached at Bethel High School and Belvoir-Falkland schools before being employed by ECU.

He served two terms on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees, and was a past president of the Greenville Country Club and the Falkland Ruritan Club. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church, the Pitt County Farm Bureau, the East Carolina University Pirates Club, the Southeastern

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Bertha E. Waters wishes to thank everyone for all acts of kindness shown toward them during their bereavement.

Qibbs & Rtoore Families

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Ths family of Llnwood K. Jonss'wouid likt to oxproM tfmnks to tho many frionda who sfiarod In ow loaa: for ttw floral daalgna. tho carda, tho financial donations, tho food, tho prayort, and all olhor kind dsada. thanks am oxtondad to tho congrooatlona of ttioao churohoa: Haddock Chapol. Zkm Chapol. Salom Chapol, 81. Mark, Syeamora HllirOur prayar la that Ood will foravor faloaayou.

and Mrs.

aJ:^

tNMIM

Nationwide* it a ledsralMrvioaniaitiolNaHanwide Mutual Inaurance Company

FOUR BIG SALE DAYS!

BICVCtC VOS

530 Colnche Street 757-3616

Spoclal Sato Hours Thursday 10 to 7; Friday 10 to Saturday 0 to 8; Sunday 1 to 8

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, April 9,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

By 10-6 Score

Old Dominion Tops Pirates

<^4^ s. >

Not This Time

East Carolina shortstop Mike Andrews leaps up to avoid the slide of Old Dominion's Randy Roush (3) during an attempted double play in the fifth inning Wednesday night at Harrington Field. Wiley Lee, who had grounded to Andrews, reached first safely on the play. ODU defeated the Pirates, 10-6, in the game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Barnes Appears

At ECU Clinic

Ronnie Barnes, head trainer and director medical services for the New York Giants football team, will be among the speakers for the East (Carolina Sports Medicine Clinic Friday and Saturday.

Rod Compton, ECUs,director of sports medicine, said that Barnes, a 1974 East Carolina graduate, would jMurticipate in a panel discussion on drug education and testing and will also present a program on the handling of drug problems among professional athletes.

Barnes, a native of Wilson and a graduate of Wilson Fike, began his masters degree work at East Carolina and completed it at Michigan State. He served as a student trainer at E(^ as an undergraduate, and was a fulltime assistant under Compton prior to moving

to Michigan State, where he also served as an assistant trainer. His work in preseason and miniseason camps with the Giants, begun when at East Carolina, led to his hiring at the first head black trainer in the National Football League.

Among honors he has received while on the Giants staff was selection as the Athletic Trainer of the Year for Professional Teams, voted by his fellow members in the National Athletic Trainers Association.

Compton said that the clinic, which is held annual by the Sports Medicine Department and and Department of Continuing Education at East Carolina, is full for this years edition.

We have a capacity crowd signal - for the dime, Compton said, it a positive problem, I guess.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For the second straight game, the long ball proved the downfall of the East Carolina baseball Pirates as Old Dominion pulled out a 106 win Wednesday night.

Barry MUler banged out a three-run homer in the seventh inning that overcame a 5-4 East Carolina lead and put the Monarchs ahead to stay.

Again, the Pirates had their chances, leaving 12 men stranded on the basepaths. 'That brought to a total of 27 the number left hanging by the Pirates in the last two games - their second straight two-game dive.

I thought we played very hard against a very good liaseball team, Coach Gary Overton said after his Pirates lost, but we did not play well.

Overton said that a number of mental mistakes helped take the Pirates out of the game. You cant make mistakes against a good team and expect to win. You have to play almost flawlessly.

I thought our pitchers did a good job and we swnng the bats well. But it was the little mistakes, mentally, and poor defense that contributed to the loss, he added.

Old Dominion banged out 13 hits on the night, including two homers and a pair of doubles. East Carolina had nine hits, two of them doubles.

Steve Sides picked up two hits, including a douUe, to extend his consecutive game hitting streak to 24 including four games last year.

In one of the more sidelights, ECUs pitchers held Tc Azar with no hits in three trips, twice striking him out. Azar was the number two hitter in the country last season among NCAA batters.

Old Dominion as has so many of the teams the Pirates have faced this year scored in the first inning, getting a single run. Wiley Lee led off with a single and stole second. With two away, he scored when Miller reached on an error for a 1-6 lead.

East Carolina tied it up with a run in the third. With one down. Sides doubled to left and moved up on an infield out. He then scored on a passed baU.

The Pirates scored twice in the fourth to move into a 3-1 lead. Chris Cauble was hit by a pitch and courtesy runner Tommy Yarborou^ advanced on an out. David Ritchie drew a walk and John Adams singled to center, scoring Yarborough. An error on the play allowed Ritchie to score also.

Old Dominion got a run back in the top of the fifth on a solo homer by Tommy Duke.

East Carolina added two more in the fifth. With >one down. Jay McGraw reached on an infield sinde and Calvin Brown walked. Cauble also walked, loading the bases. Thomas followed with a double to left, scoring both McGraw and Brown, giving the Pirates a 5-2 lead.

The Monarchs cut the lead (o 5-4 with a pair of runs in the sixth. Miller singed and moved up on a passed ball. Lee Elci walked and both were sacrificed up. With two away, Randy Roush lofted a curving fly ball into right center that Thomas made a diving effort for. He caught the ball but was unable to hang onto it as Roush pulled in with a double and both Miller and Elci scored.

I thought that was the turning point in the game, Overton later said.

Then, in the seventh. Old Dominion pushed ahead for good. With one out, Willey doubled to left and Azar was

intentionally walked. Miller then followed with a homer to right, pushing the Monarchs into a 7-5 lead.

They added two more in the eighth. Roush led off with an infield hit and Butch White walked. Lee hit into a fielders choice that got White. Willey then singled in Roush and Azars sacrifice fly scored Lee.

The final Monarch run came in the ninth. Jim Martin singled and took an extra base on an error. A wild pitch moved him to third and he scored on Roushs ground out.

East Carolina managed one in the bottom of the ninth. McGraw opened with a walk, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Caubles single to left.

Willey, Miller and Roush each had three hits for ODU while Martin added two. East Carolina was led by Sides, McGraw and Cauble with two each.

The win boosts ODU to 19-12 on the year while the Pirates fall to 15-5.

East Carolina is idle until Sunday when the Pirates entertain St.

Augustines in a doubleheader.

ODominioii

Lee,ss

Willey,cf

Azar,If

MiUer,lb

Elci,rf

Martin,3b

Duke,c

Roush,2b

White,dh

ToUb

ab r b rb ECarolina ab

5 2 10 Adams,lf 4

5 13 1 Sides,2b 4

3 10 1 Sullivan,lb 5

5 2 3 3 McGraw,rf 2

4 10 0 Brown,dh 3

4 12 0 Ehehalt,ph 1

4 111 Cduble,c 3

5 13 3 Thomas,cf 4

4 0 0 0 Yborough,ph 0

Andrews,ss 5

Ritchie,3b 4

39 10 13 9 Totals 35

r b rb

0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 9

Old Dominion...........................100 012 321-10

East Carolina...........................001 220 001-0

Game Winning RBl-Miller.

E-Peterson, Sullivan, Willey, Roush, Thomas; DPOld Dominion, East Carolina; LOBODU 8, ECU 12; 2B-Sides, Thomas, Roush, WiUey, HR-Duke, MiUer; SB-Lee, Willey 2; S-Martin, Sides; SFAzer.

ip b r er bb so

Pitcbing Old Dominion

Imes............................................4

Bearse (W,6-l).......... 4t*i

Schultz.......................................% 0 0 0

East Carolina

Peterson......................................3 1

Jacobs......................................IMi 3

Smith (L,7-2)...........A....;...........2Mi

2 2 1 3 6 4 0 1

1 0 1 1

5 5

Berckman..........................'/i 0 0 0 0 0

Boone..........................................2 3 3 2 2 0

HBP-by Imes (Cauble); WP-Boone, Bearse 2; PB-Duke, Cauble; SaveSchultz.

Problems Not Confined To SMU But Are Nationwide

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The problems that resulted in the suspension of Southern Methodist Universitys ) football program pervade college athletics and must be -addressed nationwide, says the chairman of SMUs interim executive committee.

All one needs to do is look at the kinds of cars on the larking lots outside the stadiums during practice or isten to the grammar... utilized by some of our stars.on college campuses on the TV talk snows to conclude that something is wrong, Ray L. Hunt told the American Society of Newspaper Editors convention on Wednesday.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has suspended SMUs football program for 1987 and limited the Mustangs to only seven road games in 1988 in the first application of its so-called death penalty rule.

The penalty came because boosters paid 13 players $61,000 after the school was placed on its sixth probation in August 1985. Gov. Bill Clements, who resigned from the board before taking office in January, said March 2 that he and the other board members allowed the activity to continue.

Clements later apologized for not stopping the payments.

The actions < those SMU athletic boosters and those individual members of the Board of Governors who were involved cannot be defended, Hunt said. But let m? say that they were the acts of individuals, and not the acts of the institution.

Hunt, who was named to head the interim executive

committee last month after SMUs Board of Governors was abolished, noted the school already is instituting a series of reforms to make sure another scandal doesnt strike. Other schools would be wise to adopt such reforms, he said.

The reforms include the abolition of special admissions parameters that allowed athletes to enroll in the school even if it was clear they had no chance of successfully earning a degree. Now, he said, no student will be admitt^ unless found to have a very high probability

% is shocling that schools across the country will accept athletes that the academic side of the university will say have a very low probability of graduating, he said.

Any violation of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules by SMU athletes will result in iinmediate suspension from the team and expulsion from school, he said. Any coach who violates the rules or ignores such a violation will be fired and the rest of his contract wont be honored. Hunt said.

Hunt said he had assumed that other schools already had such rules, but a check had found that few actually did.

He urged the editors at the meeting to send their reporters to their local NCAA Division I schools in search of similar problems. Many will find them, he said.Crenshaw Hopes To Buck History

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Charles (Crenshaw mentioned one of the historical facts of the Masters to his son, Ben, but it did no good.

My dad told me, You know that no ones ever w(m the par-3 and then won the big tournament, Oenshaw said Wednesday after his 7-under-par 22 secured the title in the short-course event held annually on the eve of ttie seasons first major golf championship.

He said to me. Son, what are you

doing? On the ninth hole, he said, Hit one into the water.

Crenshaw, a golf history buff, was aware of the Masters trend without the reminder.

I made a couple of birdies and I thought, Whoa, hold on here. What are you doing?

Crenshaws wife, Julie, who is expecting the couples first child in late summer, said, Theres a first time for everting.

Crenshaw, winner of the USF&G

Classic at New Orleans this year, was in the international field of 88 that began play this morning in the 51st Masters on the 6,905-yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf Club course.

He was among a rather select group of players regarded as contenders in this event, which he won in 1984.

Crenshaw said whoever dons the en jacket on Sunday will have to 1 effective with iron shots.

He said the greens are firm and fast and, for that reason, the scores are going to be up. It has raised the degree of difficulty and it places a

Aye#* at NoA Oipl Ct^

ip' t

thfdV at Wait

at GraMvttla CMaUao (4

949.)

saliMl

wrm m Onmvm quWUaa (4 Cpttal at ]hwnivi)a,()aigra)

ilAydiari(lMi(4p4n.) ' GAW iAilifiliMk 4t; W WaiMili^alf'*^

KKll!S(4:Uh4|D

ehil at Ckxi (9:ZI Taaaia

191C ChnilaGf finmpii

tAialaaClaarie

Cira^ at tiv ilaal i9vitr

lium on your second shot. Its en doubly important here to work on your irons and keep your iron shote below the hole.

There are some terrifying spots (on the greens). But there always have been. The greens are elusive enough that I think youll see everyone at times having trouble with them. Our hands are full this week.

The list of pre-tournament favorites has a foreign flair, headed by Australias Greg Norman and Spains Seve Ballesteros.

Norman has never won the Masteiis, but he finished second last year when Jack Nicklaus closed with a dramatic flurry on the final six holes to claim this title for the sixth time.

Norman led all four majors last year going into the final round, and won one of them, the British Open.

Ballesteros already owns two Masters crowns 1980 and 1983 and he has three other finishes of fourth or better in 10 appearances.

No one is ready to count out Nicklaus after winning at age 46 last year, adding to his aura as the greatest player in the history of the game.

Crenshaw said he doesnt know why the foreign players are becoming dominant in the game.

In the past five or six years, their level of play has risen, not just here but all over, Crenshaw said.

Langer, the West German who won the 1985 Masters, also is regarded as one of the favorites this w<

Fun At The Masters

Jack Nicklaus, left, and Arnold Palmer laugh as they both grab the same club during a practice round Wednesday at the Augusta National Golf Club preparing for

Thursdays opening round of the 1987 Masters. Nicklaus is a six-time winner of the tournament and Paimer has won four times. (AP Laserphoto)

InningSf Not Strikouts Key For Viola

ByBARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Strikeouts are nice, particularly 11 in one ^ame, including six straight to get tl^ going. But they arent essential to success, according to Minnesota Twins left-hander Frank Viola.

-Actually, strikeouts dont mean thdt much comp^ to inni^, Viola said after nis strong six-inning ou^ Wednesday ni^t in a 4-1 victory over visiting Oakland. If I can get a guy out on one pitch by a grounder instead of strikmg him out on three or four pitches. Id rather do it that way. Thats why I got tired in the sixth and seventh innings.

Still, Viola wasnt complaining. Eleven strikeouts in six innings. I couldnt be happier, he said. I dont think Ive ever had a start like that.

I was iust trying to throw strikes and get them to hit the ball on the ground. But the strikeouts kept coming.

Viola also knew he could throw as hard as possible for as long as possible and then leave matters to the Twins bullpen, something he wouldnt dare do last year. But Minnesota now has Jeff Reardon, acquired from Montreal, where he was one of the National Leagues premier relievers.

I dont want to make it sound like Jeff is a god, but he will really make a difference because weve never had anyone like him, Viola said of Rcrdon.

For his part, Reardon was ready but not exactly calm.

I was probably more nervous than Ive been in two years, said Reardon, who had 35 saves last year, 11 more than the entire Twins staff. I dont know the American League hitters yet.

Viola was replaced in the seventh by Keith Atherton, who yielded to Reardon in the ninth.

Tom Brunansky homered and Kirby Puckett had two hits for the second consecutive game.

Elsewhere in the AL on Wednesday, it was California 7, Seattle 1;

Tribe Tops Bullets

JAMESVILLE - Chocowinity School held off JamesviUe to gmn an 8^ Tobacco Belt Conference softball victory Wednesday.

Chocowinity charged into the lead w^ five runs in the top of the first inning while JamesviUe came back wOh one in the bottom of the frame.

Chocowini^ then put the game a\fay with three more runs in the second. K. Moore led off, reaching on an error. Wendy Dixon singled and both runners moved up a base on an eiTor on the relay. Corinna Paszt thrn brought both home with a triple. She scored when Phshikie Daniels flywaserrored.

JamesviUe, trailing 8-1, scored oiiice in the third, three times in the fifth and one in the seventh, but feU short of catching up.

Christy Bradley led the Chocowinity* hitting with two. Senita Rodgers led JamesvUle with three, including atsolo homer in the third inning. Carolyn Price, Jennifer GetcheU, Val dark and Karen Styons each added tw), one of GetcheUs a double.

JamesvUle is now 64 overaU and 4-4 in TBC play while Chocowinity is 4-9 both overaU and in the league.

The two teams meet again today at Chocowinity.

Chocowinity.............530 000 08 5 1

J^nviUe...............101 030 16 15 8

WP Sheila Norman.

Kansas City 9, Chicago 3; MUwaukee 3, Boston 2; New York 6, Detroit 5; Texas 6, Baltimore 4, and Toronto 5, develandl.

Angels 7, Mariners 1 At Anaheim, rookie Mark McLemore got his second game-winning RBI m as manv games. The second baseman had three hits and John Candelaria aUowed only four hits in 6 2-3 innings.

McLemores two-run fourth-inning single off Mike Moore gave the Angels a 2-1 lead.

CLEVELAND

abrhbl

Bemzrd 2b 5 0 1 0

BuUer

Franco

Carter

MHall

Tabler

Jacoby

Snyder

CCas

Totals

4 00 1 30 10 4 0 2 0 4 0 10 40 10 4 0 0 0 3 100 3 0 2 0 ph 1 0 0 0 35 1 8 1

TORONTO

abrhbl

Femndz ss4 0 2 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 1 0 0 GBeU If 30 11 Leach If 0 0 0 0 Barfield rf 2 2 11 Upshaw lb 4 11 2 Stark c 3 0 10 Fielder dh 3 0 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 3 1 1 0 Totals 30 S 7 4

Cleveland 000 000 100-1

Toronto 100 112 00i-4

Game Winning RBI - GBeU (1).

EFernandez. DP-Clevehuid 1, Tmon-to 1. LOB-Cleveland 9, Toronto 4. 2B-Franco, Carter. HRBarfield (1), Up-sdiaw (2). SB-Tabler (1), BuUer 3 (3), Carter(l).

IP H RERBBSO

Cleveland

SwindeUL,0-l 6 7 5 5 2 5

Yett 1 , 0 0 0 0 1

VandBerg 1 0 0 0 1 0

Toronto

Clancy W.l-O 6 7 112 2

Musselmn 2-3 0 0 0 0 2

Eichhom 21-3 1 0 0 0 2

Clancy pitcher to 2 batters in ttte 7th. UmpiresHome, MerrUl; First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Garcia. T-2:33.A-20,388.

NEW YORK

abrhbl

RHndsn cf 3 111 Rndlph 2b 5 111 Mtngly lb 5 0 10 GWard dh 4 1 2 3 Winfield rf 4 0 l 0 Pasqua If 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 10 KitUe ph 0 0 00 Wsintn pr 0 10 0 Cerone c 0 0 0 0 ToUeson ss 4 2 3 0 Totals 35 610 5

DETROIT

ab r h bl

Whitakr 2b4 11 0 Herndon If 4 11 0 Lemon cf 3 110 TrammI ss 4 0 2 3 Coles 3b 3 0 0 0 Harper dh 2 0 0 1 Nokes dh 2 0 00 DaEvns lb 4 0 1 0 Brokns pr 0 0 0 0 Heath rf 3 111 Sheridn rf 1 0 0 0 Mercado c 3 11 0 Totals 33 5 8 5

New York 000 002 022-6

Detroit 103 100 000-5

Game Winning RBIRandolph (1). E-Coles. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 6, Detroit 5. 2BMattingly, RHenderson, GWard. HR-Heath (1), GWard (1). SB-Whitaker 2 (2). S-Whitaker.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

John

Hudson W,l-0 S,1

32-3 7 5 5 2 1

41-3 0 0 0 0 3

1 10 0 11

Petry 7 6 3 3 2 4

King 1 2 110 0

Hemanth L,0-1 2-3 2 2 2 2 0

Thurmond 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Petry pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WP-^ohn, Hernandez.

UmpiresHome, Cooney; First, ReiUy; '.Welke; Third, Brinkman.

T-2:47.A-12,271.

TEXAS

abrhbl

McDwel cf 3 1 1 0 Fletchr ss 5 1 2 4 OBrien lb 4 0 00 Incvglia If 5 0 2 1 Sierra rf 4 0 10 Parrish 3b 4 0 1 1 Slaught c 4 0 0 0 Buechle 2b 3 2 1 0 Brower dh 2 1 0 0 Petralli ph 0 1 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 8 6

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

dh 4 0 2 0 2b 4 1 1 0 SS 4121 lb 4 1 1 0 Lynn cf 3 0 10 knight 3b 4 0 2 2 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Shelby rf 4 10 0 Gerhart U 2 00 0 Sheets If 2 0 11

Wiggns

Bunesn

Ripken

Murray

Totals

35 4 11 4

Texas 004 000 002-6

BalUmore 201 000 100-4

Game WinninsRBI-Fletcher (1). E-Correa. DPTexas 1. LOB-Texas 7, Baltimore 5. 2BBurleson, Ripken, - I, Fletcher. SB-

R ER BB SO

PrMdentd Cabinet

Alfred Barttott, FIG Fitid RapraMfitatlv* RR 7, Box 480 Qreonvillo. NC 27834 Call 35S-7080

MEET

ALFRED BARTLEH, FIC ...MULTI-MILLIONAIRE CLUB

Lasf year, fie so/of $9,349,959 in life insurance protection.

At Woodmen, we're proud of him, as are his many friends and customers. His success is the direct result of personal service, individual attention, and great dedication to his clients.

Because of his outstanding record in providing Woodmen members with life insurance protection, he is beino honored by induction into the exclusive Woodmen "President's Cabinet. '

Perhaps he is the professional who can help you determine your life insurance needs.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

regular a Tnple-Ae I just

k... ti

McLemores reputation has been as a solid fielder but an uncertain hitter.

If he can hit .240, hell keep his job with the glove, is what Angels Manager Gene Mauch repeatedly has said of McLemore, who became a after only a half-season of A experience.

want to win. I dont care how,' McLemore said. I happened to get the hit that put us ahead. Im just trying to get as many hits as I can.

Candelaria walked one batter and struck out four. Rookie Willie Fraser gave up one hit over the last 21-3 innings for his first major league save.

Brian Downing and DeCinces homered and drove in two runs apiece in a 13-hit California attack.

Royals 9. White Sox 3

Buddy Biancalana and Steve Balbom each homered for the Royals. Starter Charlie Leibrandt had a no-hitter for five inning.

Biancalana lined a three-run homer off White Sox starter Floyd Bannister as the Royals batted around in the fourth inning, scoring four runs to take a 6-0 lead. It was Biancalanas sixth career homer and his first ever right-handed. It also was Biancalanaa first homer at home since April 17,1965.

Last year, I could never have hit that, Biancalana said of his sixth career home run. I feel much stronger, I felt strong all through spring trailng. I worked hard over the winter.

Brewers 3, Red Sox 2

Billy Jo Robidoux drove in two runs and solid pitching from Bill Wegman, Chuck Crim and Dan Plesac helped the Brewers to their second straight win over the defending AL champions. Crim and Plesac did not allow any hits in pifakng two innings of relief apiece.

The Red Sox took a 24) lead in the top of the fifth off Wegman. Dwi^t Evans sinded, went to second on Dave Hendersons groundnut that ricocheted off W^gmans leg, and scored on Marc Mvans double down the left-field line.

Sullivan eventually scored on Marty Barretts single to center.

The Brewers tied the game against Boston starter Al Nipper in the bottom of the inning. Robin Younts sinde between walks to Paul Molitor and Braggs loaded the bases. The runs scored on successive grounders to first by Greg Brock and ^idoux.

Robidoux knocked in the winning run with a single in the seventh.

Yankees 6, Tigers 5

New York trailed 5-0 at Detroit before staging a late rally. Ga^ Ward hit a two-run homer in the sixth, and drove in another run with a double in the eighth to make it 54.

The Yankees tied it on a wild pitch by Willie Hernandez, then Willie Randolphs hard single up the middle won it.

Were trying hard to play like winners, ana this is the way you do it, with a lot of different people con-

Miller's Homers Lift Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - Todd MUler hit two home runs and drove in four runs as Ayden-Grifton topped North Pitt, 11-2, in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game Wednesday.

The Chargers took the early lead in the first inning when Ty Littie singled, went to second on a throwing error and came home on a single by Tony McLawhorn to make it 1-0.

North Pitt came back to score two runs in the the top of the second to take its only lead Of the game.

Charger starter Stacy Cole gave up consecutive walks to Ashley Sheppard, Calvin Hunter and Lee Eakes to load the bases. The three walks were Coles only base on balls of the day against seven strikeouts.

Johnny Sherrod then singled home Sheppard and Hunter to make it 2-1.

Miller came back with a solo homer in second to knot the score at 2-2.

Ayden-Grifton took control in the third, scoring six runs to go ahead for good.

Ronnell Peterson started things off

with a single. He stole second and came home on Littles single. Gary Eubanks then sacrificed Little to second. McLawhorn walked. Littie and courtesy runner James Woodard, in for McLawhorn, moved up on an infield ground out by Cole, then doubled

home

knight, Sheets, incaviglia, 1 McDowell (l),Wig^(l).

Texas

Correa 5 7 3 3 1 4

SAnderson 12-3 3 1 1 0 1

Mohorcic W.l-O 21-3 1 0 0 0 1

BalUmore

McGregr 22-3 5 4 4 3 3

Schmidt 4 2-3 1 0 0 1 3

Wllimson L.0-1 12-3 2 2 2 2 0

BK-Mohorcic.

UmpiresHome, Ford; First, Shulock; Second, McClelland; Third, McKean. T-2:57.A-13,682.

PUBLIC AUaiON

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 11,1987 10:00 A.M.

The Greenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous Items for sale to the highest bidder.

ITEM DESCRIPTION

I-3 3 - Chairs

4,5 2 - Rolling File Carts

6 1 - Pallet of Vehicle/Equipment Parts

7 3 - Chain Saws

8 1 - 8 HP Briggs & Straton Engine

9 4 - A/C Generators with Miscellaneous Controls A

Parts

10 1 Gas Powered Generator Model 1.7PC - IP/1

II-14 4-Truck Tool Boxes

15 1 -1971 GE Range

16 1 -1971 1.7 cu. ft. Marvel Refrigerator

17 1 -1960 9-14 cu. ft. Philco Refrigerator

18,19 2 -1980 1.7 cu. ft. Sears Refrigerator

20 1 -1961 Hot Point Refrigerator

21 1 - 30* Hot Point Range

22 1 - 6'3* X 6'3* Energy Display Model

23 1 - DIetzgen Transit, Serial 25720

24 1 - Utility Body

25 1 - Gas Powered Generator, Serial 30398

26 1 - Log Splitter

27 1-1974 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup, Serial CCQ144B125681

28 1-1977 Chevrolet Compact Pickup, Serial CLN1468241487

29 1-1981 Chevrolet Chevette, Serial 1G1AJ0897BY121934

30 1 -1973 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup, Serial F10ANQ83563

31 1-1978 Toyota Compact Pickup, Serial RN23-090768

32 1 -1981 QMC 1 Ton Utility Crew Cab, Serial 1GDHC33M5BB508056

33 1 -1989 Chevrolet 2 Ton Dump Truck, Serial CE639P855018

34 1-1978 Toyota Compact Pickup, Serial RN234190811

35 1 -1974 Ford 2 Ton Cab 8 Chassis, Serial F75FVU13359

LOCATlQli: Qraanvllln Utilities Commission Operations Center Perking Lot.

6(ji Mumford Road, Qreenvllle, North Carolina.

iwsfgCTlON: yPUCLES will be available for inspection on Friday. April 10,

1987, from 9:00 am. to 5:00 p.m. at the Qreenvllle Utilities Commission

Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Qreenvllle, North

Carolina. Other Items will be available for Inspection one hour prior to the

auction.

WABHANTY: Vehicles, equipment and miscellaneous Items will be sold "AS IMwEREIi Sion reserves

ment

or the high bidder i

IS" lathQuL warranty or guarantee. Qreenvllle Utilities Commls-18 the right to accept or reject any or all bids, ment will be In cash, money order or certified check by the end >n or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less than 10% of the total bid with the balance payable In full and the Item removed by 5:00

TEsiis: Pavme

of the auction i

p.m. EDST, April 13,1987, or the bidder will be In default. In the case of a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the Item by payment of his full bid within twenty-four hours of notice of default.

tributing, by not giving up, Ran-

Dave Ri^tti worked the ninth inning in rehef d Charles Hudstm, who retired aU 13 batters he faced after

train-

after-

taking over for Tommy John.

Hernandez, who left spring ing with a sore shoulder, said ward it still bothered him.

Blue Jays 5, Indians!

Home runs bv Jesse Barfield and

seven decisions of 1986 to finish at 14-14, hadnt won since he beat the bdians 9-1 last Aug. 28.

BOSTON

Boggs 3b 3 Barrett 2b 4 Bucknr lb 4 Rice If 4 Baylor dh 3 DwEvns rf 4 DHedsn cf 3 Sullivan c 3 SOwen ss 3

Totals

MILWAUKEE rbbi abrhbi

0 0 0 Molitor 3b 4 1 2 0 0 11 Yount cf 4 110 0 0 0 Braggs rf 2 11 0 0 1 0 Mannng rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 11 11 0 Robidx dh 4 0 1 2

0 0 0 Deer If 3 0 0 0

1 11 Surhoff c 4 0 10 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 0

Sveum ss 4 0 10 3l 2 4 2,Totals 33 310 3

Boston 000 020 000-2

MUwsskee 000 020 lOx-3

Game Winning RBIRobidoux (1). E-Barrett. DP-Boston 2. LOB-Boston 4, Milwaukee 10. 2B-MoUtor 2, Sullivan.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Nipper 51-3 7 2 2 3 4

Ganbier L.0-1 11-3 3 1 1 0 l

Sambito 1 0 0 0 0 2

Schiraldi 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Milwaukee Wegman 5 4 2 2 2 1

Crim W.1-0 2 0 0 0 0 2

Plesac SJ 2 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Deer by Nipper.

UmpiresHome, Bremigan; First, Clark; Second, Cousins; Third, Evans. T-3:01.A-7,412.

Rangers 6, (^IM 4

Scott Fletcher, who had singled home two nms earlier in the uaiM, drove a two-run ninth-inidng double over Baltimore left fielder Larry Sheets head to give Texas* the victo-

Fletchers hit broke a 44 tie and scored Steve Buechele, who had doubled with one out and Geno Petrlli, who had walked^

r.lSSSS! i Mi!

Rovster If 4 0 0 0 Seitzer lb 5 13 1

ffiy ph lOOOTrtabll rf 4120

pfsk 5h** 4 100Brett 3b 3 0 2 1 GWalkr lb 4 11 1 Bemquz H) 0 0 0 0 Caldem rf 4 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 0 11 BJacksn If 4 1 2 i Guillen ss 2 11 0 Balbom dh 3 3 2 1 Manriq ss 1 0 0 0 Hearn c 312 2 Karkovic c 3 0 1 1 Biancln ss 4 1 1 3 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0

Totals '37 3 6 3 Totals 35 915 9

Chicago 000 000 120-3

Kansas City 020 421 OOx9

GameWinningRBI-HMni(l). E-Brett, Biancalana, Seitzer 2. DP-Chicago 2. LOB-Chicago 10, Kansas City 8.2B--Heam 2, Wilson, Redus, BJackcon, Guillen, GWalker. 3B-Seitzer. HR-Biancalana(l),Balboni(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Bannister L,0-1 3 2-3 9 6 6 1 1

Winn 21-3 6 3 3 4 1

jDavis 1 0 0 0 0 0

Searge l 0 0 0 1 1

Kansas aty LebmdtW,l-0 7 3 1 1 2 6

RAndeson 1 2 2 0 0 1

Quisnbry 1 1 0 0 0 2

HBPFisk by Leibrandt. Umpires-Hom^ Kosc; First, Voltag-gio; Second, Roe; 'niird, Barnett. T-2:50.A-19,446.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi rf 4 0 0 0 PhUlips 2b 2 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 11 0 If 4 0 1 0 2 000 ph 10 0 0 lb4 0 00 Steinbch c 4 0 1 0 Javier cf 2 0 10 ly cf 2 0 0 0 ss 30 10 Totals 31 1 5 9

MDavis PhUlii fid Canseco dh Jcksn McGwir

Cey

RJcl

Mur^y

Griffin

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Lmbrdz 2b 3 1 0 0 Bush If 42 10 Davidsn If 0 0 0 0 Puckett cf 3 0 2 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 11 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 3 11 1 Smally dh 4 0 1 0 Gagne ss 4 0 2 0 Nieto c 3 0 0 0

SEATTLE

abrhbi

DNixon dh 2 0 0 0 SBrdly ph 1000 Moses cf 4 0 0 1 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 ~ 3b 4 0 0 0

rf 4 0 0 0 lb 3 010 2 0 2 0 ss 3 0 0 0 2b3 120 30 1 5 1

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Presley

Brantly

ADavis

Valle c

Quinons

Reynlds

Totals

Dwnng

DWhite

Joyner

DeCncs

Polidor

JKHowl

5 12 2 4 12 0 4 110 2 112 000 0 4 110

Wynegar c 4 0 2 0 Schofild ss 2 1 1 1 Pettis cf 4 110 McLmr 2b 4 0 2 2 Totals 33 7 13 7

Totals

31 4 8 2

Darrell Woodard and Little.

Billy Miller walked to wt men at first and second. Todd Mifler then hit a three-run homer scoring Moye, Miller and himself.

Little led the Charger hitting at-tack, going 3-4. Peterson, McLawhorn, Moye and Miller all collected two hits apiece.

North Pitt was led by Sherrod, Roosevelt Hines and Hunter with two hits apiece.

Ayden-Grifton, 3-4 overall and 1-1 in the EPC, travels to Pamlico Friday. NoHh Pitt, 64 and 2-0, returns to action at C.B. Aycock Tuc^y.

North Pitt..................020 000 0-2 8 3

Ayden-Grifton 116 012 x11 12 0

Moore and Hunter; Cole and McLawhorn.

Oakland 000 001 OOO-l

Minnesota 200 110 OOx-4

Game Winniim RBI - Hrbek <2). E-Griffm, Phillips, Lansford. DP

Oakland 2. LOBOakland 7, Minnesota 8. 2B-Smalley, Gagne. HR-Brunansky (l). SB-Lansford(3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Plunk L,0-1 7 7 4 3 4 4

Rodriguez l 1 0 0 0 0

Minnesota

Viola W,l-0 6 5 1 1 3 11

Atherton 2 0 0 0 1 1

Reardon S,1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Viola pitched to 1 batter in UieTth, Plunk pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP-Puckett by Plunk. WP-Plunk. BK-PIunk, Viola.

UmpiresHome, Palermo; First, Kaiser; Second, Morrison; Third, Phillips. T-2:46.A-12,577.

Seattle 001 000 m-l

California 000 221 llx7

Game Winning RBIMcLemore (2). DP-SeatUe 2, California 1. LOB*- Seat-Ue 4, Califomia 8. 2BValle, DWhite. 3B-DWhite. HRDowniim (1), DeCinces (1). SB-Reynolds (1), Pettis (1). S-

Schofield, DNixon. SF-DeCinces.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

MMoore L,0-1 6 9 5 5 4 2

Reed 2 4 2 2 0 4

California Candlaria W,l-0 62-3 4

Fraser 21-3 1

UnmiresHome, M< r, Second,

dry; Second, Coble; Third, 1 T-2:23. A-24,703

1114 0 0 0 2 First, Hen-;er.

SAADVSSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Rspalring

113 Qranda Avo.

Comer of Dickinson A 10th St "Parking In Freni Mon.-Frt 04 Sat. 0-2 Phono 756-1220

BFGoodrich

INVENTORY REDUCTION gsfesaa s*A*L*E

40 .0 50 " OFF

Limited Selection Of Whitewalls, Lifesaver GT4s and XLIIIsandXLM Blackwalls.

WHITEWALLS

lS Inch

BFG Steel Redials Sat Of 4 QT4*s

o.,*139

Size 15580R13

14 Inch BFG Steel Radiis

Sat of 4 QT4a

only M 79

size 18575R14

15 Inch

BFG Steel Redials Sat of 4 QT4a

o..*199

FRONT DISC

I BRAKE RELINE

I Includes Mschlning Rotors

o59

-----^jth Coupofij, ^ .

WNEa AUQNMENT I LUBRICATION, OL FLTBi $ , SHCUL I AWOIlOWIOt

^ I - "*

With Coupon _ O'**" iHswiy |

NOW AVAILABLE! OUR OWN CREDIT CARD!

Instsnt Crsdl .No Monsv OovrnI .90 oayi Samo As Cash!

coeems cab care

320 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

Phone: 756-5244

i^Goodrieh

Wa Accopt Mastercard, Visa Or Goodrich Charge Cards

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April 9.1987 ^

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

^aukee

New York

Toronto

Baltimore

Boston

Qeveland

Detroit

Chicago Kansas Gty Texas Oakland Seattte

New York St. Louis

Houston San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles

By The Associated Press ALL Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

2 0 1.000 - 2-0

2 0 1.000 - 2^

1 1 .500 1 1-1

0 2 .000 2 0-2

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

2 0 1.000 - 2-0

1 1 .500 1 1-1

0 2 .000 2 0-2

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

1 0 1.000 - 1-0

0 1 .000 1 0-0

0 1 .000 1 0-1

0 2 .000 1^ 0-2

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

3 0 1.000 - 34)

3 0 1.000 - 3-0

2 0 1.000 yz 2-0 1 0 1.000 1 1-0

0 3 .000 3 0-3

- Only games scneouied

Fridays Garnet St. Louis at PitUtiur^, 6:35 p.m. - " AtoUaJ^l^Yort^7:35pm^ ^

San^^gp at Cincinnati,? I'ss p.in.' Montreal at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, Streak Home Away m.

Won 2 2- 0 0-0

Won 2 0- 0 2- 0 =-

Won 2 2- 0 0-0 Rec Soccer

Lost 1 1-10-0 -

Lost 2 0- 0 0- 2 Agcs7-8

Lost 2 0- 0 0- 2 Jam...........................1 0 0 2-3

U2 0-2 0-0

^1.

Won 2 2- 0 0-0

Won 2 2- 0 0- 0 Hurricane...................0 1 0 0-1

Lost 1 0-0 1-1 Kida..........................0 0 0 0-0

Won 1 1-1 0-0 Scaring: H-JeffSmith.

Won 1 0-0 1-1

S'S Btaiers .**.^..0 1 1 0-2

Lost 2 0- 0 0- 2 Jan...........................0 1 0 0-1

Scoi^: B Justin White, Gabe Giardina; J - Jonathan Price.

Streak Home Away 0-0

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

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

1- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 1 0- 2

Streak Home Awa:

Won 3 Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 3

3- 0 3- 0 2- 0 1- 0 0- 0 0- 0

way 0-0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 3 0- 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE

ToronSWffir-

NewYork6,Detrdt5

Texas6,Baltiinore4

MUwauiwe3,Boston2

MtamesoU 4, Oakland 1

SBSfSV.SS*

ClevelM^ll-U) at Toronto (Johnson7-2), 12:35p.m.

Oakland (CodiroU 541) at Minnesota (PorUigal 6-10), 1:15 p.m.

New Yoik (Tewksbury 9-5) at Detrmt (Terrel) 15-12), l:ffip.m.

Boston (Hurst 13-8) at MOwaukee (Birkbeckl-l),2:3Sp.m.

Texas (Mason 7-3) at Baltimore (Dixon ll-13),7:35p.m.

Chicago (DeLeon 4-5) at Kansas City (QKcu 12-6), 8:35p.m.

Seattle (Bankhead 84) at California (Sutton 15-11), 10:05 p.m.

Fridays Games

Torontoat Boston, 1:06 p.m.

Detroit at Chicago, 2:30 p. m.

Mtimore at aeveland, 4:06 p.m.

New Yot at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Minnesota at Seattle, 10:0Sp.m.

California at Oakland, 11:06 p.m. scries

NAnONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games

Cincinnati?, Montreal 2

Houston 7, Los Angeles 3

San Francisco 2, n Diego 1

Only games scheduled Thursdays Games . nttsbunm (Drabek 7-<) at New \A (DarHM 154). 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis(Cox 12-13) at Chicago (Trout 5-7), 2:20 p.m.

San Francisco (M. Davis 6-7) at LosAiWeles (Welch 7-13), 4:06 p.m.

Phi^nhia (Ruffn 04) at Xtlan-U(Z.SmiA8-16),7:40p.m.

NHL Playoffs

By Ike AsMdslcd Press AUTisMsEDT Divisloi Scmiflasls (BmM-Oevca)

Wcdacsday, Afill i Patrick iHvlsiaB N Y. Rangers 3, Philadelphia 0, N.Y. Rangers lead series 1-0 Washington 4, N.Y. Islahders 3, Washingtonleadsseriesl-0 Adams Division Hartford 3, ()uebec 2, OT, Hartford teads series 1-0

Montreal 6, Boston 2, Montreal leads seriesl-0

Norris Division St. Louis 3, Toronto I, St. Louis leads seriesl-0

Detroit 3, Chicago 1, Detrmt leads series 1-0

Smyihe Division ^^te5, Edmonton2, Los Angeles

Winnineg 4, Calgary 2, Winnipeg leads !riesl4

Ihnrsday, April I Patrick Divtekin

N.Y.RangersalPhiladelphia,7:35p.m. N.Y. blawlersat Washington, 7:35p.m.

AdnmsDivhSm Quebec at Hartford, 7; 35 p.m.

Boston at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Norris DivisVin Torontoat St. Louis4;35p.m.

Chicago at Driroit,

Los Angele^i^onton, 9:35p.m. WifflpegatC^^,9:35D.m.

PalrklfDivisisa Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers. 8:35p.m.

Washington at N.Y. Islander8,7:06p.m.

Adams Divisian HartfordatQuebec, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Boshin,7:05p.m.

Norris Dh^

St. LouisatToronlo4:06p.m. DriroitatChicaai),8:3Sc ~

Eifanonton at Los Aigteles, 5:05 p.m. Calgary at Winmpeg,8:(!6j^

Philadelphia atN.Y.Rangers,7;3Sp.m. WashiiAtN.Y. Isiuaers,7:06p.m.

Adams Division

HartfordatQroec,7:35p.m. Montreal at toton. 7:05 p.m.

Norris Di^ SL Louisat Toronto, 7:05p.m. DetroitatChicago,i:35p.m.

Edmonton at Los Angeles, 3:05 p.m. Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:06 p.m.

Patrie^'lN^dsn N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.. if necessary N.Y. Idanders at Washington, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Adams Divisin Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if neces-

Ssum at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Norris Division

Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m., if neces-

at Detroit, 8:05p.m., if necessary

**8iicago

Smythe DIvL Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m., if necessary

Winnipeg at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, April IS

Patrick DiTi^ ^Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 8:35 p.m..

Vw3i at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m., if necessary , ^ Adams Division Hartford at Qu^, 7:35 p.m., if neces-

"SLtreal at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Norris Division St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Sm^ Div^

Edmodtoo at Los AngetaT10:35 p.m., if necessary

Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

Friday. April 17 Detrmt at Ch^. 4 p.m.^, tf necessary

N.Y. Rang^*mW^, 7:05 p.m.* ifnecessary N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7:35 p.m., ifnecessary

Adams Divisisn Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

TANK IPNANARA*

IF 1MS KlCA^ l<n M6

moM

1 VlOAN)r Tlfl?K)&? 0AlsllJgC7 1VC e&O CAMPU&.byJnff Millar & Bill Hindu

Boston at Montreal, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Norris Divisian Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m., if neces-

^^Bikagoat Detroit, 8:06p.m., if necessary SHVtkft Dvhoi Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m.. if necessary

Winnipeg at Calgary, 8:06 p.m., if necessary

NBA Standings

By Ike Associated Pren All Times EDT EASTERNCONFERENCE AUaalicDivisiaa

W LPct. GB y-Boston 56 22 .714 -

x-Philadelphia 42 35 .545 13

x-WiuMon 39 37 .513 154

New York 24 52 .316 304

NewJersey 23 53 .303 314

Central Uivislon x-Atlanta 52 24 .684 -

x-Detroit 49 27 .645 3

x-Mitaaukee 46 31 .597 64

x-Imhana 38 37 .507 134

x^licago 38 39 .494 144

Cleveland 28 49 .364 244

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo y -Dalte 51 26 .662 -

x-ytah 42 35 .545 9

x-Houston 39 38 .506 12

Denver 35 42 .455 16

Sacramento 27 .355 234

San Antonio 26 50 .342 244

Pacific Division y-L.A.,Lakers 61 15 .803 -

x-Port^ 45 30 .600 154

x-GddenState 38 37 .507 224

Srottle 36 41 .468 254

Phoenix 31 45 .408 30

^telavo,nm y-clinched^kmGUe

W^^A

AtlanlallO,I1uiadelphia92 Sacramento 111, San Antonio 110 Utah 103,Dallas 90

Thnrsdays Games

Indiana at Cleveland, 7:30p.m.

Fridays Games

Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 p.m. aic^atI%ila(MpUa,7:30p.m. Dehm at Atlanta, TMp.m. Indiana at Washington, 8p.m.

DenvwatUbdi.^p.m.

San Antonio at LA. Lakers, 10:30p.m. SeatUeat Portland, 10:30p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

LOS angl*^*i5odgers-

Announced the resignation of A1 Campanis, vice president (tf player personnel. Named Fred Claire vice

Golf Scores

OXNARD. Calif. (AP) - Second-round scores Wednoday in the Futures Golf Tour's $18,000 River Rid Classic at the 6,150-yard, par-72 RivwKidge Golf Gub (a-denotes amateur):

of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL Nntlmai Basketball Association NBA-Fined Jack Madden, referee, an undisclosed amount ot for initiatiim a confrontation ht witli Atlanta Hawks

-----------inKasten.

^NEW YORK KNICKS-Activated Bernard King, forward. Placed Jawann Oldham, forward-center, on the injured list.

National Football Uague

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Signed Del Rodgers, running back, Seve Hathaway, linebacker, Doug Mikblas, nose tackle, Kevin Lilly, defensive end, and Harry Sydney, fullback.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Announced that Michael Johnson, quarterback, quit the football team.

COLUMBIA-Named Wally Halas basketbaU coach.

Lisa Grues Debbie Petrizzi Kathy HigMill MairilynLovander Caroline Pierce Kristie Kdacny Denise Bondurant Julie Kinb Judy Greco Peggy Kirsch Gi^uU SueCoQlin Jennifer Steiner Sue Johnson Laurel Kean Rhonda Reilly UsaCoroeliiB Liz Ornelas Holley PhilUps SaUyW Theresa Schreck AnnWal Davmel Mkhellel Janice Arnold Jackie Harlan Diane Calkins Kari Mangan JaneHmro Kathy Hart Jennifer Graff Kim Gardner Helen Hivkjns Nancy Tomich Diane Dickman KrisNeiman MaiyHesskm DenueFass Wendy Ver Bru PeggyNordMi J^tcock JanKkiman Wendy Uwson KathyBudai RoseRyan DebHuikey Cand Hogan HoUvVa^

elleH&is

70-72-142

74-72-146

72-76-148

75-74-149 77-72-149

74-75-149 77-73-150

75-75-150

71-79-150

73-77-150 70^1-151

76-75-151

75-76-151

77-74-151

74-77-151

77-75-152

74-78-152 73-79-152

76-77-153

78-75-153

78-76-154

75-79-154

77-77-154 7f80-154 7381-154

78-77-155 7481-155

77-78-155

79-75-155

79-76-155 7481-155

78-78-156 7680-156

7680-156

7678-156 81-76-157 81-76-157

7681-157 8676-158 8678-158 8676-158 7583-158

7679-158 7679-158 7386-159 7782-159 81-78-159

Judith Roer Leslie Ferrari RfiseWcis

S^kBrwn Uz Smart

isfy'ssr

Cathy Harbin Kimberly Dirks Bent

MarilynnDahl Janice UttMield Sarah Johnson Jennifer Robinson Susan Obon-Sipes Donna Fiedormria Kajb^LeeAvant

a-NancyJototone Teresa Case9280 Deby Anderson

81-79-160

7684-160

1678-160

8080-100

0000-160

8180-161

8678-161

8181-162

8281-163

8183-164

8184-165 0383-106 8086-186 8186-167 8285-107 8583-168 0286-168 0683-171 8784-171 8388-171 8488-172 0785-172 8686-174 0883-182

-182

81-WD

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Preu College BascbuH

N. Carolina-Charlotte 6, N. (^rolinaSt.5 Camp^ 14, Wake Forest 6 ^ Atlantic Christian 7, Pembroke St.

Appalachian St. 10, KingCol. S NTCarohna 16, N. C^ina-Wilm-

uiu Dominion 10, E. Carolina 6 Wingate 9, Pfeiffer 7

Womens

Elonll,Wi Wingate 9,

mens College Softball 1, Wingate 10,1st game ie9,^ferV,iaganw

Wnm-KUkgeTMidi

Elon7,Wmgate2

Mens College Lncroose

Pfeif(^13,Ehm%

Astros Make Qodgers Believe

By The Associated Press Dont tell the Los Angeles Dodgers that the Houston Astros are just one-year wonders in the National League West.

The Astros, with senior citizens Nolan Ryan and Jose Cruz leading the way, beat the Dodgers 7-3 Wednesday, Houston third consecutive victory over the team which, along with the Cincinnati Reds, was favored to win the NL West.

Thats what we have to continue doing, said the 39-year-old Cruz, whose two-run home run capped a seven-run seventh inningafter the Dodgers had broken a scoreless tie with three runs in the top of the inning. The Dodgers have a good ball club. We have to beat them, too, not just the Reds.

Ibe Reds and the San Francisco Giants also remained unbeaten in Wednesdays only other National League games.

The Giants won their third straight

by beating San Diego 2-1, while the Reds won their second in a row over Montreal, 7-2.

Houston got a big lift from the 40-year-old Ryan, who twice was on the disabled list last season with elbow trouble. He went seven innings, the first six scoreless, and struck out 10^ the 163rd time in his career he has reached double figures in strikeouts.

Overall, it was a strong performance for me, said Ryan, who extended his career strikeout record to 4,287. The elbow felt fine. I mixed mjn>itcheswell.

The Dodgers, who got six shutout inning from starter Rick Honeycutt, took ^ lead in the top of the seventh

MONTREAL

brhbi

PoweU If 40 10 Webster rf4 120 Galarrg lb 3 0 11 Brooks ss 4 10 0 Wallach 3b40 11

Reed c Uw 2b StCIaire Winghm Tibbs p Candael

Totals

3 0 00 3 0 00

p 0 0 0 0

Cf 3 0 0 0 2 0 00 2b 1 0 0 0

31 2 S 2

CINCINNATI

abrhbi

Daniels If 500 0 Larkin ss 4 110 Parker rf 3 11 1 EDavis cf 3 2 10 Bell 3b 4 2 3 3 BDiaz c 4 0 3 3 Francn lb 4 0 0 0 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 1 0 0 0 StUwll ph 1 1 1 0 DCncpc lb 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 7 11 7

LOS ANGELS

ab r b bi

Sax 2b 5 12 2 Ramsey cf 5 0 2 1 Landrx If 4 0 10 Marshal rf 4 0 1 0 Stubbs lb 40 10 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Andesn 3b 4 110 Duncan ss 3 1 1 0 Honeyctt p 2 0 0 0 Matszk ph 1 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Young p 0 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Woodsn ph 1 0 0 0

Totals

36 3 9 3

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 111 Hatcher cf 4 11 1 Cruz If 4 132 GDavis lb 4 0 2 0 Bass rf 4 110 Bailey c 3 110 Gamer 3b 4 1 1 1 BPena ss 2 0 0 0 Gainey ph 0 0 0 0 L^s pn 10 0 0 CFtenlds ss 1 0 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Pnkvts ph 1111 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Kerfeld p 10 00 Totals 35 7 11 6

Montreal 000 200 000-2

CincinnaU 010 002 40x7

Game Winning RBI BDiaz (1). E-Wallach. DP-Montreal 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB-Montreal 3, Cincinnati 6. 2B-Galarraga, Wallach, PoweU, Bell. HR Parker (1). SB-EDavis (3), Webster (1), Larkin (1). S-GuUickson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Mtmtreal

Tibbs L.0-1 6 6 3 2 2 3

StCIaire 2 5 4 4 1 0

Cincinnati

GuUcksn W.l-O 7 4 2 2 1 5

RRobinson 2 1 0 0 0 2

WP-GuUickson.

Umpires-Hwne, Runge; First, West; Second, Marsh; Third. Engel.

T-2:20. A-13.658.

Los Angeles 000 000 300-3

Houston 000 000 70X-7

Game Winning RBI None. E-Hatcher, Landreaux. LOB-Los Angeles 8, Houston 5. 2B-Bailey, Sax, MarshaU, Hatcher. HR-Cruz (2). SB-Duncan2 (2), GDavis (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Honeyctt 6 4 0 0 0 7

Niednfuer 0 2 3 3 1 0

Young L,0-2 1-3 4 4 4 0 1

Holton 12-3 1 0 0 0 3

Houston

Ryan W.l-O 7 8 3 3 1 10

Andersen 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Kerfeld 1 1-3 0 0 O il

Nie^tenfuer pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.

BKRyan.

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Davi(Uon; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Tata.

T-2:57.A-15,682.

MED-CENTER1

Announces It Spring Fitness Speciai

Spring Fitness Evaluation Consisting of

Family History

Physical Evaluation

Blood Count

Urinalysis

Blood Sugar

Cholesterol

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.M. 8 P.M.

Sun. 12 Noon 6 P.M.

WITH THIS AD-

on a two-run single hy Steve Sax and another RBI hy Mike Ramsey.

But as it did in the first two games, the huUpen faltered. In the bottom of the inning, the Astros jumped on Tom Neidenfuer and Matt Young. Phil Garner and pinch-hitter Jim Pankovits each had RBI singles, two more runs scored on a single hy Bill Doran, another came in on Ken Lan-dreauxs throwing error and Cruz capped the rally with his homer.

I said all spring that our starting pitching could carry us into the 7-8-9 innings with the opportunity to win, Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda said. You saw that for the last three games. We could easily he 3-0 or 2-1

but were 0-3 because we couldnt hold the lead.

Reds 7, Expos2 Bo Diaz and Buddy Bell each had three RBI as the Reds, who scored 18 runs in the two games, continued to get contributions from throughout the lineup.

From one through eight, all these guys are capable of having two- or uiree-hit nights, said Dave Parker,

whose leadoff homer in the sixth inning tied the score 2-2. Youre going to see a lot of these three- and four-run innings because of us being a good offensive ballclub.

Bells three RBI came on a bases-clearing double in a four-run seventh that put the game away for the Reds.

BiU Gulli^n allowed four hits over seven innings to get the win.Jay Tibbs was the loser.

Utile Acra StaUes

Old Tar Road

2 mitos eouth el Wbilwvilto

Call ^6-2319

Bu]^Sdll-TradR

Tack CaH Mamw Callen Seed Mill Brick* ANaNa Paltola Harra Feed 10H $5

(,.$5.38 J

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi

Jeffersn cf 4 0 1 1 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 3 0 10 Garvey lb 3 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 1 2 0 Cora 2b Hawkins p Steels ph Dravcky p Kruk ph McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 1

3 0 10 1000 10 10 0 0 0 0 1000

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Milner cf 3 0 0 0 WClark lb 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 3 1 2 0 Mldndo rf 3 0 10 Brown 3b 3 112 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Garretts p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 10 Mason p 2 0 0 0 Speier 2b 10 10

Totals

26 2 6 2

San Diego 000 000 010-1

San Francisco 000 200 OOx-2

Game Winning RBI Brown (1).

DPSan Diego 1, San Francisco 1. LOBSan Diego 3, San Francisco 2. 2B-Cora, Leonard, Santiago. HRBrown (1). SBSantiago (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Hawkins L,0-1 5 4 2 2 2 5

Dravecky 2 1 0 0 0 2

McCllers 1 1 0 0 0 1

San Francisco Mason W,l-0 7 2-3 6 1 1 0 6

Garrelts S,1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

UmpiresHome, Gregg; First, Davis; Second, Harvey; Third, Stello.

T-2:17. A-9,618.

Model XS-697

6x9* 3-Way Speaker System

Large woofer and high-compliance woofer suspension for deep satisfying bass Exceptionaiiy clear, crisp tweeter Separate midrange for faithful reproduction of critical mid frequencies High energy ferrite and strontium magnets a-chleve excellent efficiency with modestly powered amplifier or receiver Front drop and conventional mounting capabilities Acoustically transparent metal grille provides attractive appearance and protects speaker

Modol XR-27R

AM/FM Stereo Receiver Syntheeliod Receiver/Tape Deck wRh Remote ContnR Staton Tuning

Remote Control Station Tuning X-tal Lock PLL Quartz Frequency Synthesis with Auto Seek Multi function LCD Digital Display with Quartz Clock Memory presets tuning up to 6 AM and 12 FM stations Auto reverse Pre-amp out Power fader Separate bass and treble controls 6 Wx2 Maximum power output Metal tape play capability

Package Price

$29900

Save $119!

Hi Tech

Elcciffonicf

Complete Lino Of Auto Sound Equipment

3112 S. Mfmorial Driva, Greenville

r756-95331

Brodys for men has once again sought out the item that you, the customer, requested for Spring to Summer transition, this 100% cotton pullover is great for cool evenings at the beach or on the town. Fashioned In an oversized drop shoulder model, youll love the comfort and the look. Come In, try one on and keep those suggestions coming.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza fOT (7160

:A-

B4 the Dally Reflector. QreenvIHe, N.C. Thursday. April 9.1987 '

Camponis' Comments Reveal Problem

BySGOTTOSTLER (c) 1M7, Los Aageles Times

Now that the Los Angeles Dodgers have quickly eased their resident racist out of the general managers seat and into retirement, theyre cool, right?

Now theyre square with the black community, ana with the human communi^ that was offended by A1 n.statements , ^it,riit?

Now the Dodgers can heave a sigh and get back to the business of baseball, right.

Uh,no.

There is still the slight problem of explaining how a man wlra holds the beMs ^mpanis expounded so vividly on television could have been the No. 1 baseball man in the No. 1 organization in sports for the last 19 years.

Peter OMalley has been president of the Dodgers for 18 years. His baseball general manager for all 18 of those years, until now, has been A1 Chief Campanis, whose actual title

VCU Signs Bryant

RICHMOND - Virginia Commonwealth University has announced the signing of former D.H. Conley basketball star Lewis Bryant to a grant-in-aid.

. Bryant, a 64), 240-pound center, played at Merced (Cahf.) Junior College following high school.

- wer the past season, he averaged 16.3 points per game and 8.2 rebounds per game. He was named first team *^-Omtral Valley Conference and first teani all-Region under coach jDon Reid coach at Merced. Byrant Should be one of the best junior college big people in the country this wear, said Reid. He has lots of of-lensive know how inside. He is a Tobust rebounder.

: The BC scouting service rated Bryant, who graduated from Conley In 1965, as one of the top 10 low post flayers in the country.

was vice president in charge of player personnel.

Is it possible that A1 Campanis could have k^t his views on black people, his senous doubts about their ability to manage or hold high executive office a secret from Peter

exec-idnt the

And if Campanis views were known, how can the Dodgers justify having kept him around for two d^ cades? How can they justify it from a practical, legal or moral standpoint?

I mean, the Chief has been calling a lot of shots over the years. Thats why everyone associated with the I^ers calls him Chief. If not the final say, he surely has had a major input in deciding who works for the Dodgers and who doesnt, at various

The Dodgers have never hired a black manager, in the majors or minors, nor a black general manager, althou^ all hirings at all levels dont go directly thnmi^ the main club. Why not? Is it Wause the teams general manager believes blacks lack the necessities, as Campanis said on television? Or is it because an organization that would have such a man in high office lacks the necessities to provide equal op-

All Of this ruckus, of course, les that Campanis really does some racial prejudice, a charge that will be hotly and widely contested by a legion of his frience and supporters.

Some will say that the Chief was a victim of a fast-talkii^, controver-sy-mongering TV guy, Ted Koppel. If you saw the show in question, however, that argument withers. It is a remarkable bit of television. Koppel simply asks Campanis to offer an opinion on why there arent any black managers or general managers in

Campanis says, in no uncertain terms, that he believes blacks lack the necessities. He says that many are unwilling to pay their dues in the minors. A moment later, after talking to author Roger Kahn, Koppel returns to Campanis and says, Id like to give you another chance to dig

yourself out, because I think you need it.

Campanis proceeds to dig himself deeper. Mio deeper. He uses a steam shovel.

Finally, Koppel says, I must say, rmflabnergast^.

Ive seen Koppel go for the jugular,

^in^1& time,^he seemeifj^u-inely embarrassed for Campanis, and shocked.

And it wasnt just a slip of the by Campanis, or an off-the-remark that might have been misunderstood or misinterpreted by Koppel or the public. Campanis hit us again and again with eye-popping statements.

Look, I understand that we are all, to an extent, products of our time. Campanis grew up in an era when boxers were warned to never a black man on the head, lest injure their hands. Its

punci

they

have picked up some misguic ideas regarding the relative buoyan

cy or intelligence of black people.

This doesnt make him a bad person. But you dont have to get mto your car and run down black people m a crosswalk to qualify as a racist. Racists can be nice, kindly, warm people. They can even be kindly and warm to the people against whom they are prejudiced. 'Their racism can be born of simple ignorance.

Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda sprang to Campanis defense, saying, ^Vhen he judges ballplayers, he doesnt judge color.

But what about when Campanis judges prospective managers or executives, wmch is the issue here? He seemed to say on television that blacks might not be as qualified as whites to become pitchers.

Its hard to brush his comments aside. Its impossible. There will be some heat and some rhetoric. One angry black assemblywoman denounced him on television Tuesday night.

We have to keep cool. The world shouldnt lay the blame on Campanis

for 100 years of systematic racism in spcurts. Hey, what about the other major lea^ teams, none of which have a buck manager or general manager? What about teams that took 10 years beyond Jackie Robinson to integrate, and teams that even today are suspect?

What about the modern-era National Football League, where there has never been a black head coach? Is that A1 ^mpanis fault, too? Did A1 keep black golfers out of the Masters for all those years?

No, hes just one guy, and its still unproven that even one black person has ever suffered a feal injustice at Campanishands.

Yet his statements cant be ignored.

Firing him was a simple decision, like deciding whether or not to flee a burning building. Campanis fired himseu. In the furor he generated on ABC-TVs Nightline, you didnt have to look for a smoking gun. He was the smoking gun.

But an even more serious issue is that were dealing here with an organization that kept a loaded weapon out in the open for 19 years.

In an ironic way, A1 Cainpanis midit turn out to be the Jackie Robinson of the 80s, a man who, through his suffering, helps further the cause of racial equality. As the fitness freaks say, "No pain, no gain

Maybe the Campanis incident will result in the forced junking of soine old baseball beliefs that have kept blacks from being more buqyant in the sea of upper-level employmc opportunity. But Als departure wont get the Dodgers off seat.

Moses Makes His Move, Helps Bullets Gain Win

Rampant Girls Get Track Win

: WILSON - Rose High Schools High School ran to victory over two

tels track team fought off Wilson other Eastern Plains Conference

fike to gain a victory in a three-way schools in a girls track meet Wed-

pieethefdWedn^y. nesday.

^ Rose finished the day with 82 points Farmville fuiished the day with 69

while Fike was second with 52. points while Ayden-Grifton was sec-

Wilson Hunt was a distant third with ond with 54 and Pamlico had 23.

19 points. Beverly Vines paced the win for

^We did not have any double win- Farmville, winning three events. She ners, but depth was a factor out there took the long jump, along with the 100

loday, Coach Dennis Gibson said, and 220-yard dashes.

1Eridia Hill and Tina Smith, both Farmville is now 8-2 overall and 44)

lophomores, did an outstanding job in league action. The Lady Jaguars jin the sprints) for us. host Conley and Southern Wayne on

I Rose, now 8-1, plays host to East- Monday, ern Wayne on Monday. Summary:

Z Summary:

High jump: Harrison (FC) 4-4; Baptist

- Moore Vines (FC) 17-10; Murohy

iFuWrfcixTO 1.T HayT AG) 1^7; (FC) IM; Barf!2ld

44-10 lrt)15-4.

: Triple jump: Dixon (R) 3M; Dupree TOplejump: ^oi^^

iw/ Smith Haves (F) P***' Whitfield (AG) 30-3

^ 35-V4, smith (R) 32 3V4, Hayes ir) Shackleford (FC) 304); Joyner (FC) 29-3;

: Shotput:Sutton(R)24-ll'/Si; Darden(R) ? tvLi- pi tq-io Rn>,.h ran

44-94; Melton(F)23-8'/s; Mason(H)23-0.

Discus: Mason (H) 800; Sutton (R) 744); Whitfield (AG) 67-0, Joyner (FC) 60-

Jfarris(R)73-0; Melton(F)680. nnK....ai,. 1

- 100 hurdles: Anderson (F) 16.5; Greene hurdles. Lipkin (P) 17.99, Polite (P)

;jR) 19.99; Leathers(R)20.4. /mrvpRi vi-

: 100: KeUie (H) 12.46; Moore (F) 12.47; USnkS.

HUl (R) 12.4^ Reddick (R) 13.5. <F) 12 34,

800relay:F^ikel:47.2; Rose 1:50.5. ^ n , 1 /u ,

: 1600: idmsdell (R) 6:22; England (F) SSkiLi^Tw-

7:02;Stott(R)7:10;Lao<R)7:44. S ^

: 400 relay: Rose (Dupree, Smith, M. 7.4001. wiionsrh

fields, R. Fields) 52.7; Fike 53.9. , vSff

- 400- Hill <R1 RSft- rnvinotnn (F) 67 1- (AG)8:J7.22, MamslAG)0.54.08.

Scott (R) 68 9; Leathers (R)^0. Farmville Central (Hunter,

. 300 hurdles: Pope (F) 51.1; Anderson Hamson, Vines) 53.75; Pamlico

(F)51.2; Dixon(R)57.0; Greene(R)58.0. 1 ii.

: 800: Pender (F) 2:41; Joyner (H) 2:42; , if;

-Ramsdell (R) 2:49; Stott (R) 3:12. ^

200; Kellie (H) 26.6; Smith (R) 27.8; Cov- (F^L15.91.

jngton(F)27.9; Maye(R)28.6. J

- 3200: Kang (R) 14:03; England (F) tIe(FC)l:10.W;I^ch(AG) 1:21.26.

*16:33; Becker(R) 17:25. n i f

, 1600relay;Fike4:31;Rose4:40.

Hopkins (AG) 4:00.0.

V Vines (FC) 26.88; Murphy (AG)

farmville C.............69 2789; Hopkins (FC) 29.25; Hunter (FC)

Ayden-Grifton .. 54 iwo-mile: Roach (AG) notime.

Pamlico Mile relay; Farmville Central (Har-

^uniiiwv.................AO rtson. Nobles, Baptist, D. Ute) 5:15.62;

; FARMVILLE - Farmville Central Ayden-Grifton 6: li.o.

By The Associated Press It was time for Moses Malone to assert himself.

I felt I had to get myself more involved in the offense, Malone said after scoring 50 points and grabbing 12 rebounds in leading the Washington Bullets to a 118-109 NBA victory over the New Jersey Nets on Wednesday night. Once I got my concentration and got it going, everything was easy.

Malone established or tied three Brendan Bryne Arena records in hitting 18 of 31 shots from the field and all 14 of his foul shots in comii three points short of his career! set in 1982 in his last season with the Houston Rockets.

There was nothing we could do, Nets forward Buck Williams said. He was unstoppable. Not only did he have his inside game going, he also has his outsider

S & H Computer Associates Inc.

Now OptMi In Dow ntow n (ll(

Ckimplete Business Computer Systems sales and service Consultation Service

to analyze your computer needs

Custom Software

developed for most business computers

Leading Edge remsr

coaoeiiioN

Plenty Of Free Parking In The Rear

Kinston

1002 W. Vernon Ave. 527-2255

G.M. (Greg) Smith, B.S. Computer Science, NCSU Don R. V^Uey, B.A. Computer Science, ECU Gary M. Meyer, ManagemevA Consultant

Greenville

530 Cotanche St. 757-3279

He worked hard today and was hitting his jumper, Washington forward Dan Roundfield said. He must be getting ready for the playoffs, he turned it up a notch.

Malones point total broke the professional record of 43 points at the arena set earlier this year by Mark Aguirre of Dallas and Gerald Wilkins of New York. The 18 field goals broke the mark of 17 set by Larry Bird of Boston in 1984 and the 31 field goal attempts tied the record of Dominique Wilkins of Atlanta last year.

It was vintage Moses, Bullets guard Darwin said. When he gets in a groove like that, hes just great.

Malones previous best performance this year was 41 points.

Rookie John Williams added 18 points for Washington. Orlando Woolridge topped New Jersey with 27 points, while Buck Williams added 25 points and 18 rebounds.

It wasnt a bad night for another Malone, Utahs Karl, who had 26 points and 12 rebounds as the Jazz beat Dallas 103-90. Also, it was Atlanta 110, Philadelphia 92, and Sacramento 111, San Antonio 110.

Jazz 103, Mavericks 90

Karl Malone was the dominant player at Salt Lake City, but he needed help from Darrell Griffith, who scored all 10 of hisjraints in the fourth quarter for Utah. 'The victory, Utahs 42nd of the season, assured the Jazz of a winninp season and evened their season senes with Dallas at three wins each.

Thurl Bailey scored 18 points for Utah, while Rickey Green added 15 points and 10 assists.

Rolando Blackman finished with 22 for the Mavericks. Derek added 16, including three 3-

Tarpley was the leading rebounder with 18.

Hawks 110,76ers 92 Atlanta took a three-game lead over Detroit in the Central Division as Dominique Wilkins scored 26 points and set up 11 baskets. Kevin Willis added 21 joints as the Hawks and their fans bid farewell to Julius Erving. The ^me was Ervings last at the Omni. He received several gifts from the Hawks, including a Hawks jersey that almost was his 15 years ago.

In 1972, Erving signed to play with Atlanta and actually appeared in two exhibition games. But rather than continue a court battle over rights, owner Tom Cousins, who at the time also owned the Atlanta franchise in the National Hockey League, traded Erving. In exchange. Cousins re-ceiveiT $600,000 anil hockey player Pat Ribble from Roy Boe, who owned both the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association and the New York Islanders of the NHL.

Hes been an inspiration for all of us, said Wilkins. It was wonderful. It was nice what they did for him, and he deserves every bit of it.

Charles Barkley led Philadelphia with 19 points and 17 rebounds. Erving had 15 points.

Kings 111, Spurs 110 Sacramentos road victory moved it out out of the Midwest Division cellar andidumped the Spurs there. San Antonio now has lost seven straight games.

Forward Eddie Johnson hit a

basket with three seconds left to win it.

Spurs guard Johnny Moore miss^ his shot at winning it for San Antonio when his halfcourt attempt at the buzzer rimmed the basket but fell out.

Johnson and Reggie Theus had 24 points for Sacramento. Walter Ber^ and David Greenwood had 20 each in the losing effort.

At the end of the game, neither team could stop the other one, Kings Coach Jerry Reynolds said. It looked like Johnny Moores shot would hit all string, but fortunately it didnt go in.

Johnnys shot had a chance to go in, Theus said. He had a good look at the basket before he let it go, and people in this league are capable of hitting that shot. TTie Spurs made a tremendous run at us, but we did come up with the win.

The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations, u you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Ckmcern System at 752-4137.

iumoiuLSPiiiiiO

FREE

CATCHER

(AsShoum)

FOR REAR ENGINE RIDING MOWTERS

4l iMftlfIpiHnp dwhiit WMhi luppllw It

Ask about Snap-Credit

80 1234 12345b 1

iOM eiiregti

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

West End Clfcie TSMOll

mOODfhEM

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 75S-9371 Both storat opon 7:366 Wookdovt; 7:365 Sat.

point goals, before being ejected from the game after picking up two technical fouls late in the fourth

period.

James Donaldson contributed 13 points for Dallas and pulled down 14 rebounds while the Mavericks Roy

imriH I !

BICAUW so MUCH IS RDMG ON VOUR TOm.

>4LL

PRO

mnmi

Granvilles Cisplete JMnutive Sovice Center

Starters & Alternators (Exchange or Repaired)

Complete Electrical & Battery Service Complete Brake & Tune-up Service Unlroyal&Mlchelln Tires Front End Alignments

Computerized Tire Balancing A Tire Matching Automotive Air Conditioning Installation & Repair Cruise Control Installation Custom Exhaust Repair & Installation Domestic & Foreign Auto Parts

SERVICE TIRES PARTS 756-5191

NIQHTS& WRECKER SERVICE 752-9262

WEEKENDS TRUCK TIRE ROAD SERVICE 756-8451

Cox Armature Works Inc.2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

-SERVING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA FOR OVER 48 YEARS-

Apply For 81,000 Instant CradH

9CBSI[^

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, Apr 9.1967 ^5Poland Considers Drastic Economic Reforms

By MATTHEW C. VITA Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands Communist leadership, emboldened by the program of Kremlin leader Mikhau Gorbachev in the Soviet Unirni, is discussing economic reforms that would be ^ong the most advanced in Eastern Europe.

The discussion was intensified to , coincide with the governments decision last week to impose sweeping price increases.

The price rises, ranging from 10 to 25 percent for food and from 25 to 50 pennt for gasoline and energy, have drawn sharp criticism from tne Roman Catholic Church, ttie official tode unions and the outlawed Solidarity labor movement.

The authorities seem to have calcula^ that they can contain any industrial unrest. At the same time, however, they have sought to dampen criticism that the refcm program consists of little more than raising prices, by airing the views of those seeking more dramatic change.

Announcing the increases, the gov-emmoit said they were timed to coincide with profound, radical changes in the economy.

Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the nations leader, last year proclaimed

the start of a second stage of the 1962 economic reform program, but major provisions have yet to be car-

Even supporters of the proposals, wai^ of entrenched bureaucratic resistance, are cautious about

At a meeting of the Economic Reform Commission on March 26, two days before the price rises were announced, Jaruzelski said the reform program lacked oxygen and, in a ^rply worded speech, declared that a substantial acceleration of qualitative changes in the economy was required.

People are frustrated by queues and the inefficiency of many communal services, he said. All this undermines incentives, destroys work morale and hinders the initiatives that are so badly needed.

The reform commission plans to present its draft program m June. Proposals under consideration include allowing a greater role for private enterprise, eliminating obsolete industnes through stricter application of bankruptcy laws and creating stock companies and bond markets so workers can own shares in state enterprises.

It also calls for wage differentials to reward good work, reform of a tax system that now rewards inefficient enterprises, bank dere^tion and a decentralization of economic management.

Zdzislaw Sadowski, the chairman of the Consultative Economic Council, told a news conference April 2 that barriers to reform still remain.

Many of the reforms under discussion are far-reaching, but the problem is how to get from here to there, said Julian Auleytner, an economist who is advising the government.

Many economists and government analysts believe economic reform is essential given the countrys huge foreign debt, low export earnings, deteriorating factories and uninspired work force.

They say the changes being carried out by Gorbachev in the Soviet Union create the best conditions in years for undertaking reform in Poland.

The climate set by Gorbachev helps because opponents of reform do not attack it openly since they get no support from the U.S.S.R., said Marcin Swiecicki, general secretary of the Consultative Economic Council.

The governments public opinion polls show an alarming deterioration m public confidence in the economy.

A poll released in March by the government showed that 51 percent m respondents said the economic situation was bad and nearly 30 percent said they were pessimistic about wetter the country could emerge from the crisis.

The poll also showed that the state economic sector was losing the countys best and most innovative minds to the private economy, leaving state

Identification Under Way Of Bodies Found In Ferry

ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium (AP) -Experts today identified some of the 104 corpses removed from the mud-choked hull of the British ferry that capsized off this North Sea port, kill-an estimated 195 people.

Martin, a spokeswoman for the ferrys owner, Townsend Thoresen Co., said some bodies have been identified at the Zeebrugge naval base, but that she did notknow how many. Bel^ums Dutch-language BRT radio said six bodies were identified.

'The bodies were recovered Wednesday from among tons of debris on the upper decks of the 7,951-ton Herald of Free Enterprise. The ferry capsized March 6 and was righted Tuesday.

Divers returned to the feiry today to search for more bodies. The search teams entered the ferry Tuesday night, and retrieved 104

bodies by the time the effort was suspended Wednesday.

Officials say the divers hope to recover about 20 more bodies from the ferry. However, officials say they doubted another 12 bodies believed in the submerged lower decks could be recovered until after water is pumped from the vessel and it is refloated. The salvage company said that could take two weeks.

The confirmed death toll stood at 165, including 61 bodies recovered earlier. The final death toll is expected to approach 195. About 348 people survived.

Experts used dental charts, clothmg, photos and other objects to try to identify the victims, most of whom were believed to be British.

Frank Slootmans, a spokesman for the Zeebrugge naval base, said the mud and the freezing cold North Sea waters had helped preserve the bodies.

Members of the search teams described distressing scenes aboard the vessel, which rests on the sandy bottom in 30 feet of water just outside the harbor entrance.

Television pictures showed a teddy bear and life jackets lying among debris and mud on desks where many victims had gathered as the ferry left Zeebrugge for Dover, England. The boat capsized in less than a minute.

Im experienced in these matters and Ive mentally prepared myself for what I thought would be the situation on board, but it is far worse then I anticipated, said Jack Birkett,

diving commander for the British Royal Navy.

The searchers, who were lowered onto the ferry from military helicopters, made their way on planks across the mud, slime and oil covering the exposed decks.

The cause ot the disaster is still under investigation.

*-|A99

1'. tefS H Isi

AU IN-STOCK PATTKNS

1% TA%

r/ti icRnra

3017

TAKE mEM HOME TODAY. HANG THEM TOMCHT!

Off

fSki

CUSTOM ORDER BOOKS

i% on%

SELECT SHERWINAVILLIAMS DESIGNER COLLECTION

SPECIAL

SAVINGS!

ALL

SHERWINAVILLIAMS GRASS AND STRING BOOKS

REMARKABLE LONG BEACH

imllfled I Imllfd

Rt S

100% N,lon 100% Njflon

Saiony ^lony (fealed with

14 Colors

ALUMINUM LADDERS

6'COMMERCIAL/ HOUSEHOLD STEPLADDER

Crin<l,pe M366

*29

S<oithg4d Otoieciion LOCowrt

FIESTA

lOVl. Mununlo* Cuntmuoui filjrwnl Nylon

Saiony 10 Colors

If pHint n lOMf n.n

.migd*.<(> pfW*

Uifniw tyOMfW ^ iml.ffpHMt vi pw

ut. a ran Mmnun rail.tr an, br

ittra-faxorabMMaM.i

16' EXTENSION UDDER 716

l99

Rc(

L/%LRLRCK

391

3-WAY FLIP-UP LADDER F367

7^.

lypfllCoffinwfCMl

C nnwrti lo a 7* M^pladdei

76wh|p*ib1A

WATER SEAL

o,hei,ranwood,mnl, mtVMfiy |l*.fn ,pliw tndnunypUMH,

SALE *39.95

Reg 74.95 5 gal ran

Wait,moot, wocmI. i umtMr. bdrk mtuimy and otlwi ,urla< n

PROSTAR

BRUSHES

SAVE $5

r'lfuih

Reg *14.49

1700 Stores lo Sery^You

Ask about our extended payment plan!

l1tlthtimiyyi*imCi

ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOMEOWNERS DO! Sale Ends May 2nd

303 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-6108

filled with more and more -skilled, unresourceful, weak and la^ people.

'The Catholic church, trade unions and Solidarity all have said the authorities can restore public confidence only through radical changes in the management of the economy. Big price hikes in each of the last four years, the church said, produced no visible results.

Aware of such criticism, the authorities seem poised to cany out a reform program that Jaruzelski said will release public energy. The history of Polish reform will lead most people to be sceptical, said one Western economic analyst, who spoke on condition he not be identified. But people should be much more optimistic now than they were a year ago.

Lduie's

MuttM^unction Control PwwlWltli IndicMorLiglits

12 HP,

39 Cut Lawnllactor

FkMting

DMignFull HnoMovwrDock

5-speed transaxle drive

Rear mount grass catcher available

New styling & extra features at a great price! 12 HP Briggs & Bratton ^ine with a cast iron cylinder SMiSSlr steeve. #95191

LOWE'S WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY

Liquid Lawn 10-10-10 Food & Sprayer Fertiiizer

$29 ^3

,93097 WW ra>

Lawn Frtilizer

Weed&Feed

Fertiiizer

$799

#92438

Garden And Lawn Rake

Grass

Shears

$S-Pipcp HoSt

Garden Toolset Or Shovel

\50 Pounds

^\Limey

Pine

Bark Mulch

50 Lb. Bag Limestone

8" cutting width One-hand operation Tap-n-go line advance #96571

Eiectric String THmmer

12" Square FiagstoneSiab

iNoi WHwmibt. tw iyitt.ft<M<il mwn v m ofk StwniinyMHim iwntn rt iightlofwi raw, M (wM ul pun I

40 Lb. Bag Concrete Mix

Concrete Pianter Urn

36"x50'Vinyi Lawn Fence

12*x20' Border Fence

$129 $1099 $2999 $299

I #10380 #92253 #92246

Fiberglass

Roofing

Shingles

$0196

^ Square

4' x8'

3/8 AC Plywood

2x4

Economy

Studs

one

sheet

n^2222

89'

Each - "0700?

We Load It For You, Delivery Available

^ Ask About Our

- M,000

mstant Credit

we Honor MasterCard. VISA 6 Amencan Express

Louie's

2728 Moniorial Dr. QrMnvlllt 7564560

C1W7 UowelCompeniwh^

V2"x 4'x 8'

Gypsum

Board

$565

Each n'7?o

7;30-7:00 P M.

8 00 til S OO P.M.

1:00 til 5:00 P.M

Customer service isOuriHPrlorityi

Japan's Futuro Brightest

Global Economic Growth To Undergo More Losses

percent in 1988, well below the 5.9 percent rate of the

wSecoS* Outiook, which a year, is put together by an intemaonal staff repre-

ff!r^SrS prcons are me

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - World economies will get worse before they get better, the International Monetary Fund predicted today. . ^ |

In the United States and other industrial countries, the average growth should be a meager 2.3 percent this ye^, down from 2.4 in 1986, the IMF said. The year 1988 looks not much better, with a projected growth of only 2.8 percent.

PRINCESS ON PARADE - Princess Alisha, the diopter of King Hussein of Jwdan and his first wife, Rritisihbom Princess Muna, smiles during Wednesday rehearsals for graduation at the royal Military Academy

at Sandhurst in Surrey, England. Royal relatives of cadets looking on during graduation Friday are expected to include two kinds and a queen. (AP Laserphoto)

Like poorer countries, the industrialized democracies pri^ f nsi ond other commodities has

are ha^ a Weak time in this decade. Only in the tom The dr ^ pr^ rf ^ year 1984 did they reach the 3.4 percent average of the thmiich the economy as lasi or lu.

Economic growth is a measure of the total goods and sevices that a country produces.

These tiny differences in percentages mean much more than they seem. In the United States, which produces over $4 trillion worth of goods and services every year, a single percentage point represents more than $40 billion

East Germans Reportedly Dismiss Plans For Reforms

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP)

A member of East Germanys rul-ii$ Politburo indicated that the Soviet-allied state has no plans to copy the political and economic reforms of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, a magazine reported today.

If your neighbor decided to repaper the walls of his house, would you feel bound to repaper your home too? Kurt Hager, the Politburo member in charge of ideology and culture, was quoted by the West German weekly magazine Stern as saring in an interview.

. ibger acknowledged that East Germany had followed Soviet eco-MBnic and social example in the past, bqt added, This didnt mean then iri doesnt now that we copy 4^tever happens in the Soviet Union, Stem said.

Hager did not state specifically that East Germany wanted no part of ((prbachev-style electoral, economic and social reforms, accordhng to Stem.

:But the magazine said his com-mnts were a strong indication that Egst Germany was not interested in thii reforms.

.Western diplomats in East Ger-iwmy said they gained the same impression as a result of the lukewarm iponse in East Germanys state-controlled media toward Gorbachevs proposals.

; ^ East German media withheld comprehensive reports on Gor

bachevs reform proposals for days after he announced them at a Communist Party meeting in Moscow in January.

East German President Erich Honecker later publicly expressed support for Gorbachevs plans. But

v s pi

at the same time he heaped praise on the development of the East German economy and industry, indicating that his government believed Gorbachevs ideas had no application to East Germany.

Stem quoted the 74-year-old Hager as saying that every Communist country had the right to follow its own path in improving its society.

Every socialist nafioiQias reached a certain stage in economic and social development, each has histori-cal and cultural traditions, geographical and other givens that must be considered, Hager was quoted as saying.

Each East European country does not treat their path as a model for other socialist nations, he was quoted as saying.

Stem distributes copies of the interview to news agencies in advance of publication.

The response to Gorbachevs reform ideas generally has been reserved among Moscows East European allies, where the current leaders largely came to power during the 1964-82 era of the late Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev or before.

Gorbachev, who became Soviet Communist Party general secretary

l^ioting Breaks Out After Belfast Funeral

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Several hundred youths attacked D(^ice early today with gasoline bombs and rocks and set cars and buses on fire after after the funeral of a former IRA guerrilla shot by Pro-testonts.

The funeral was held Wednesday for 41-year-old Laurence Marley after ^ing twice postponed by clashes between mourners and police

sepking to stop the Irish Republican Army from turning it into a show of force.

About 250 police and troops accom->anied the 6-hour procession on its ong route through Catholic areas of west Belfast. However, apart from a few scuffles between police and IRA supporters in the crowd of more than 5,000 people, the funeral was largely uneventful.

But several hours later, several hundred youths, many masked and operating in small groups, fought hit-and-run battles with police.

Sgt. Margaret Breakey at Belfast pidice headquarters said the violence erupted Wednesday night and con-

OnilEnED NOnCE OF PIRIK HEAIK

Pitt County Board of Commissioners Aprii 21,1987 't 10:00 A.M.

THIS NOTICE CORRECTS THE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED DATE OF APRIL 20,1987 TO TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1987.

' Citizens are informed that the Pitt County Board of Commis-ioners intend to apply to the,North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development for a Small Cities immunity Development Block Grant. In an effort to Involve citl-lens in the planning process of the Countys community development program, a public hearing will be held on April 21,1987 it 10 A.M. in the Commissioners Conference Room at the Pitt

g)unty Office Building. The purpose of the hearing is to explain e program and to allow citizens to express their needs and priorities. Eligible activities include housing rehabilitation; water, iewer, and street improvements; relocation of occupants of lubstandard housing; and clearance of blighted areas.

John K. Bulow, Clark

Pitt County Board of Commlssionara

in 1985, has blamed Brezhnevs rigidly conservative regime for many of the Soviet Unions economic and social ills.

tinued sporadically until about 2:30 a.m. It was the third straight night of violence in connection with the funeral.

There was a lot of petrol (gasoline) bombing and stone throwing in the New Lodge, Springfield Road, Andersonstown Road and Ardoyne areas, she said.

She said youths hijacked and set ablaze more than 20 cars, buses and trucks and gunmen opened fire on a police station but did not hit anybody.

Burning vehicles blocked several roads, but a fire crew fled the area after a mob throwing rocks smashed the windshield of their fire engine.

Ms. Breakey said two civilians were slightly hurt, one when his car was stoned and crashed, the other when a stone hit him on the head.

Police blamed the violence on the IRA, which is fighting to drive the British from Northern Ireland. The mainly Catholic IRA wants to unite the predominantly Protestant province with the overwhelmingly Catholic Irish Republic.

not worked through the economy as extent as was expected, he said.

At the same time, poor countnes that produce these raw materials suffered because the pnces were so ^ --as low as they were during the depr^ion of the 1930s, if

inflation is taken into account, the official said.

Since the United States has so great a role in the world economy, one reason for the worldwide slowdown ap-

*t4tiStofctries,U.epredief

Japan is the most optimistic: 2.7 percent growth this year vestments,

and 3.3 percent in 1988, compared with 2.3 and 3.1 percent for the United States. West Germany lags behind with only 1.9 and 2 percent.

The poor countries are doing a little better, but not much, ^eir growth is expected to rise to 3 percent this year and to 3.2 percent in 1988, but this rate does not come close to the 5.3 percent of the 1970s.

Finance Minister Bernard Chidzero of Zimbabwe pointed out Wednesday that a country with 3 percent economic growth is in a msastrous situation if its population is increasing by 4 percent. In many poor countries, the average income has been declining since 1973 or even

Soviet Union and East European countries are not n^r 30 p^nt. In

doing much better, the IMF saiT Their 4.3 percrat 86 percent increase B swn as reaching a level of W or 98

A more pervasive factor has been the deprwiation of the U.S. dofiar, which appears to have reduce demand and output growth in countries with appreciating currencies, especially Japan, more rapidly than it has boosted them in the United States, the report says.

There are some consolations. Inflation app^rs to have leveled off in some countries. Although prices are expected to rise by 5 percent next ywr in Britain, the predicted rise in the United States is only 3.4 percent, with 2.6 percent for West Germany and Japan.

Price increases, if not actual prices, appear to be holding steady in the poorer countries at an average of

growth of last year will drop to 3.8 percent in 1987 and 3.5 percent this year and next.

=- Everyone has something to say about borniwing money. But if you want expert advice, come to a I place North Carolinians have counted on for almast 90 years. Planters Bank.

In fact, weve jast put together a booklet called Planters Borniwing Guide. It tells what yjiu can expect fiem your bank, and what the bank needs from you. It al.so includes information on how recent changes in the tax laws affect borrowers.

1) get your free copy, call 1-800-682-9160. Or come by any Planters office. And if you have any questions, please ask. When Planters Bank.

nd.

you need flnancial ficts, we dont joke aroui

Our reputatkxi is growing

McmlHTlDK

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 9,1987

Gorbachev Visits Prague Amid Rumors Of Soviet Military Cuts

TRAPPED SURGEON A Palestinian girl hands British surgeon Pauline Cutting the remains of an exploded mortar shell at tiie refugee camp of Bourj el-Barajench on Wednesday. Dr. Cutting. 40, has been trapped in tiie camp since Shiite Moslem militiamen began a siege of the shantj^wn five months ago. (AP Laserphoto)

By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, whose reforms at home have been viewed unenthusiastically by Prams conservative leaders, ar* rivM today for a visit three days by a reported col Gorbachev ana his wtfe, Raisa, were met at Prague airport by President Gustav Husak, who also heads the nations Communist Party, Premier Lubomir Strougal and chief party iedologist Vasil Bilak.

State television, which covered the arrival, quoted Vadim Zagladin, deputy head of the Soviet Central Committes International Department, as saying Gorbachev will make an important statement on in-ternational issues while in Czechoslovakia.

It did not elaborate, but appeared to be referring to rumors the &emlin leader would announce a partial withdrawal of the 80,000 Soviet troops stationed in Czechoslovakia or make a new arms reduction offer.

The trip, Gorvachevs first extended visit to Czechoslovakia since becoming Soviet leader two years ago, may dash the hopes of those Csechoslovaks who want their own leaders to adopt some of his recent social, economic political reforms.

Soviet officials said We^esday that Gorbachev would not put public pressure on 74-year-old Hus^ to copy Moscows reforms.

Gorbachevs schedule today includes several hours of talks with

Husak and an official dinner in the resplendent castle that dominates the west bank of the Vltava river.

Ofiicials announced Sunday that Gorbachev would not arrive Monday ilanned because of a slight

The report touched off a flurry of speculation about the reasons for the delay, which Soviet Foreim Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov

leadership by seeking a meeting with Dubcek. Dubcek reportedly lives under close surveillance in retirement in Bratislava, the Slovak capital Gorbachev is due to visit Saturday.

Where did vou read that? Gerasimov asked reporters seeking comment. Not in Pravda and not in Rude Pravo, he added, referring to the Soviet and Czechoslovak Corn-

Asked by reporters if Gorbachev would pressure Prague to improve its economy, Gerasimov replied, I dont think we can tell anvbody what to do. We are pretty busy doing things ourselves.

(n course we can have discussions, he said. But we cant push anyone around.

01^ Primakov, head of Moscows prestigious Institute of International Economic Relations, later told reporters that relations between the Kremlin and its allies must show the maximum of delicacy.

Relations between Gorbachev and Husak are complicated by the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact invasion of August 1968, which ended the attempted reforms of former Czechoslovak Communist Party leader Alexander Dubcek.

Gerasimov indicated the events of 1968 would not be discussed in public.

Nineteen years have passed, Gerasimov said. The times are different.

According to a West German news report, Gorbachevs visit was lyed after he angered the Prague

Asked if Diubcek is playing a role in the visit, he said, I dont thuik so. Gerasimov declined to confirm or deny widespread speculation that Gorbachev will use a Friday address at Pragues modernistic Palace of Culture to announce a partial withdrawal of Soviet troops from

Czechoslovakia or to unve|l another arms control move.

The hopes raised by Gorbachevs limited reforms were evident in most conversations between local citizens and reporters here for the visit this week.

It is obvious that the greater freedom accorded the arts in Moscow under Gorbachev should help revive Czechoslovakias cultural life, said actor Milos Kopecny, speaking at a news conference on Soviet-Czechoslovak relations.

Since taking over the Communist Party from the ousted Dubcek in f 1969, Husak has presided over a period of cultural stagnation and repression of human rights and religious activists. -

Refugees Allowed To Buy Food

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian soldiers who have deployed around a Palestinian refugee camp let women out to buy food Wednesday, easing a Shiite militia blockade that had kept the residents in a state of famine for months.

Gunmen from the Shiite Moslem Amal militia searched the bags of the returning women and confiscated all medicines. The Syrians did not interfere.

The militiamen allowed only canned food and fresh fruit and vegetables into the camp, which they have besieged since Novdnber.

Many women took their children along. The 70 Syrians, who to(^ up four key positions around the Chatilla shantytown Tuesday, told each woman she could make one shopping trip a day.

'Twenty-three seriously wounded Palestinians were taken out of Chatilla in International Red Ooss ambulances escorted by Syrians.

Another 600 Syrian commandos spread out before nightfall Wednesday in eight buffer zones around the nearby and much larger Bourj el-Barajneh refugee camp, where sniper fire had echoed earlier in the day. A few Palestinian women and children emerged to greet them.

Amal militiamen were seen pulling back from their forward positions.

Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, the Syrian commander in Beirut, declared: The war for the camps in Beirut is over.

Both refugee camps are set in the middle of Shiite slums. Amal militiamen have laid siege to the camps for five months as part of an intermittent battle between the Shiites and Palestinian guerrillas that began in May 1985.

Syria, which keeps about 25,000 solaiers in east and north Lebanon, sent 7,500 men into west Beirut on Feb. 22 to stop a war between rival militias and end control of citys Moslem sector by bands of lawless gunmen.

Dr. Chris Giannou, 38, a Canadian from Toronto who is the only surgeon in Chatilla, said 100 more wounded or sick Palestinians need to be evacuated.

He looked haggard and thin. Giannou said he lost nearly 35 pounds because of the food shortage.

French nurse Regine Ranson, also 38, looked pale. She said she had lost more than 30 pounds.

About 90 percent of the shantytown appeared to be in ruins Wednesday.

Dusty alleys were filled with rubble. Sewers were blown open. Flies hovered in clouds, and the smell was nauseating.

Almost "every shack had gaping bomb or shell holes through which people passed to visit each other.

The minaret of Chatillas only mosque was scarred by bullets and the courtyard tiles were blasted away.

Palestinians had turned the courtyard into a cemetery. Giannou said no people were buried in a mass grave.

Red Cross ambulances could not reach the heart of Chatilla to fetch the wounded because piles of rubble blocked the streets. The victims were brought to them on stretchers.

Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Radio /haoK

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

Stereo Satellite TV System

Realistic 2500 a __

Save *500

8V2-Foot Dish System

EI-ECTRONICS

EXTRAVAGANZA

1495M>

Credit Plane Available

Over 100 channels available, many in full stereo! With wireless remote control. User installable.

10'/2-Foot Dish System.

Reg. 2295.00 .... Sale 1795.00

Portable Compact Disc Player

CD-3000 by Realistic

Save *80

199

Low As $20 Par Month*

Includes stand/AC adapter, battery power pack and carry case. #42-5005 279.95 Headphones, batteries extra

Printing Calculator

EC-3015 by Radio Shack

Dual-Deck AM/FM Stereo With Dolby*

Clarinette-115 by Realistic

18)

Cut

38*^ B.g. 79.95

Perfect for tax time, or anirfjmel Prints

sample paper rolU^^

|oordless

ET-400 by Radio Shack

Save 50

Rsg. 139.95

Sixteen number auto-dialer! Tone/pulse

dialingt. #43.550

Reg. 279.95

Low Aa $20 Par Month

Save *80

Dual cassettes make it easy to copy your personal tapes! Record FM stereo, AM, changer. With matching 17"-high speakers. #13-1219

*TM Ddby Laboratories Licensing Corp. _

Telephone Answerer With Remote

^ ^ TAD-212 by DU6F0NE

Save *40

Wireless FM Intercom System

Plug n Talk by Realistic

46% Off

Reg.

69.95

No installation! Just plug into AC and talk room to room. #43-212

Use remote to hear your messages from any phone! Voice-actuated recording. Call Monitor. #43-313 Remote battery extra

Hi-Power SV*" 3-Way Car Speakers

By Realistic

HALF

PRICE

High-Power Under-Dash Car Cassette Player

By Realistic

sSen-Band Stereo bU

Rv Realistic,

HAI 29

PRICE R*g. 59.95

Gives you total contral^^.

midrange and treble. #31-1989

CB Walkie-Talkie

TRC-216 by Realistic

Portable Cassette

jCR-14 by Realistic

Reg. 59.95

Handle full 60 watts per pair! With big 5Ve" woofer. #12-1856

Save

Reg. 99.95

Features 24 watts total output power! Auto-reverse plays either side of tape with the touch of a button. Auto-Search Music System finds selections fast. #12-1983

Save *40

Reg.

139.95

Low As $20 Per Month*

Transmits and receives on all 40 CB channels! Full 5-watt power. #21-1663

Batteries extra

Cut

21-Range Multitester

By Micronta

Cut 40^

Just what's needed for home or car electronics testing and repair. #22-210 Batteries extra

Check Your Phone Book for the Radw/liaeK Store or Dealer Nearest You

'SW1TCHABLE TOUCH TONE/PULSE phones vrork on both tone and pulse fcnes Therelote, in areas havinp only pulse (rotiry dial) hnes. you can stiN use services requmng tones, Nke the new tono-distance systems and computertted sentces FCC registered Not tor pirty Ines YYe service whit we sei

*CitiLine revolving credit from Citlbink. Payment may very depending on UlMice. prices apply at rahticipatino stores and dealers

Most Major Credit Cards Accepted

M Th> Dlly ffc|^. Qwiiyllte. N.C

Thuyaday. April 9.1967

Mary Martiiir Abraham Win Schweitzer Awards

FOLLOW THE MAYOR - Actor CUnt Eastwood, right, in his capacity as mayor of Carmel-by-the-Sea. Calif., leads a group of civic leaders through the backyard a residence during an inspection tour. Eastwood marked

his first anniversary today as mayor of the town. He has another year left on his tour as the towns chief executive. (APLaserphoto)

Insurance Firm To Hang Van Gogh In Its Museum

.TOKYO (AP) The parsimonious founder of the Yasuoa Fire and Marine Insurance Co. would have heen shocked but pleased by its $39.85 million purchase of Vincent van Goghs Sunflowers, company of* ficials said today.

Zenjiro Yasuda, the companys founder, turned a small money-lending biKiness into Japans second-largest insurance company.

He was frugal in everyday life, but at the same time he was very open-minded about contributiM to 5, said company offlcial

public things, Kunihiko^

Cunihiko Sasomoto in an interview at the companys 43-story head-He would have been

The price tripled the previous auction record for a painting. fT would like to stress the point that Yasuda purchased this not for an investment, Sasamoto said.

The company said Sunflowers win be sent on tour of major Japanese cities and displayed at the Yasuda-Kasai Museum in T(ri[yo.

Van(

of 15 sunflowers in a va% was sold on the 134th anniversarv of the Dutch artists birth. Yasuda bid by tele-at Christies March 30 sale in and the auction house initially kept the buyers identity secret.

FoUowina worldwide speculation about the wyer, Yasuda me permission for Christies officials to disclose its identity.

Wealthy Japanese art coUectors are exploiting the soaring value of the yen to buy up major Western art worb at a rate that now outpaces nearly every other nation.

Dealers estimate Japanese now make up 30 percent of the buyers of such art, and say many are large corporations buying secretly for tax-

Sunflowers was painted in January 1889 and is one of one of seven Van Gogh works featuring sunflowers. Four are in museums in Amsterdam, London, Munich and Philadelphia, one is privately owned

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Skopplat Cantar

FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIAL

Italian

Salad

4.50

FREE Sneak-A-Peek starts Today!

Watch The Disney Channel FREE for 4 days and nights, April 9*12.

Only The Disney Channel has the w armth, wonder and adventure that everyone in the family will love. And only The Disney Channel has the w ide variety of exclusive, original movies, series, miniseries and specials with uncompromising quality that helps bring families together to share this unique experience.

And very spaial childrens programs that build imagination and help them discover the magic of the world around them. Each and every day It's simply the best value in family home entertainment.

' 'lili im'lL ^ . nomeei

Channel

ON CHANNEL 22 Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd.

Phone 756-5677

andonewasdest Japan during World War II.

seiro Mayekawa, director general 0 the Natimial Museum of Western Art, said, Van Gogh is very popular in Japan especially his pictures which depict sunflowers.

He said Japanese find his works easy to understand, and are intrinued that van Gogh was influenced by Japanese woodblock printers and died before he realized fame.

Van Go^ used yellow paint to symbolize nope and light. He put up Ms sunflower pictures to decorate the house in Arles when his friend and fellow artist Paul Gauguin went to stay with him.

In 1890, little more than a year later, van Gogh shot himself to death at the age of 37.

The painting will join a permanent coUection of more than 500 works at the Yasuda museum, including two Renoirs purchased fw $2 million last December, 26 paintings by the American artist Grandma Moses and the complete collection of Seiji Togo, a Japanese Western-style painter.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Actors Mary Martin, who starred on Broadway in South Pacific and Peter Pan, and Academy Award winner F. Murray Abraham have received the 1987 Albert Schweitzer Medals for Artistry.

Others receiviim awards Wednesday were retired television broadcaster Frank Blair, Wilmington-bom pianist Laura Melton and Durham attorney Katherine R. Everett. Honored posthumorly was play-iit Paul Green, awards were established to ize accomplishments in a number of fields, to bring guests to Wilmington for a round of concerts and parties, and to raise money for the Albert Schweitzer medals, awarded every five years to international figures m music, medicine and the humanities.

Miss Martin made her Broadway debut in 1938, and The Great Victor Herbert was the first of 11 films in which she starred. She later starred in Annie Get Your Gun and The Sound of Music on Broadway.

Miss Martin performed in Kenan Auditorium at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington Tuesday, and narrated a slide snow about her life, friends, career and family during her appearance.

Abraham won an Oscar for best actor for his performance as Salieri in the motion picture Amadeus, as well as the Los Angeles Firm Critics Award, and the Golden Globe.

'Miss Melton began her study of piano at the age of 4, and was an honors graduate of the University of Maryland. She is currently a graduate student of piano performance in John Perrys studio at the University of Southern California.

Miss Melton is a 1986 winner of the National Symphony Orchestras Young Soloists^ Competition and playM four performances with the National Symphony at the Kennedy Center in Washington last December.

Mrs. Everett, who is still practicing law in Durham at the age of 93, drew laughter from the audience at the St. Marys Roman Catholic Church in Wilmington Monday with her stories of breaking down barriers against women lawyers. She cited as an example the debate she prompted in the North Carolina Simreme CWt over whether she should wear a hat, as proper ladies did in public, for her first pleading.

Mm. Everett also defended the

AP Broadcasters To Honor Stations

RALEIGH (AP) - Fifteen radio and television stations will receive awards April 25 when the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association honors the winners of the 1986 AP Radio and Television News Contest.

WECT-TV in Wilmington, the North Carolina News Network in Raleigh and WCHL in Chapel Hill won three awards each.

WECT-TV was cited in the best newscast, enterprise and general news divisions. The North Carolina News Network won awards for sports, enterprise and general news. WCHL won awards for best newscast, general news and sports.

Other winners of best newscast awards were WTVD in Durham and WFAE in Charlotte. Cited for honorable mention were WFNC in Fayetteville and WBTV in Charlotte with a special note for WPTF-TV in Itoleigh.

Also winning in the general news division was WRAL-TV in Raleigh, with honorable mentions for WXII-TV in Winston-Salem and WFNC.

idea of law as artistry. Lawyers m the old days could keep a courthouse spellbound by their old-fashioned oratory, she said. And with apologies to Miss Martin, a lawyer must be a good actor, too.

Blair, the veteran Today newscaster, ised his speech Monday to give an overview of the develrament of broadcast journalism - ana a cri-

zenry n^ to know, Blair said.

^TV news was never intmided to IHTovide everytiung an infmed citi-

tion, the evolution of Supemews formats and the concentration of power with a few news executives, Blair called for renewed dedication to journalism that is fair, balam^ed, accurate and ethical.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Pitt County.

Spot news winners were WFMY in Greensboro, WWAY-TV in Wilm-), WSJS in Winston-Salem and 'NC. Cited for honorable mention were WXII-TV and WCHL.

Other winners in the enterprise divisions were WRAL-TV, WSOC-TV in Charlotte, WWAY-TV, WQDR in Raleigh, WPTF in Ralei^ and WUNC in Chapel Hill. Honorable mentions went to WNCT-TV in GreenvUle, WWAY-TV, WBBB in Burlington and WCHL.

In sports, the other winners were WSOC-TV and WITN-TV in Washington. Receiving honorable mention were WRAL-TV and WPCM in Burlington.

The awards will be presented at the North Carolina AP Broadcasters convention at the St. Regis Resort at Top^il Beach.

Also to be presented during the convention will be the AP cooperation awards and the Roy Hardee Award for individual cooperation. Those awards will be announced at the awards banquet.

Dining Commentc ftrom Bob:

If youve been craving Seafood...

Join me for dinner tonight. Im preparing Warm Water Lobster Tafl, lightly steamed and served with drawn butter and Di-jon Sauce.

Add a garden salad, your choice of vegetable and a loaf of fresh baked bread, all for only $13.95. I guarantee Ill satisfy your craving.

Manager

400 St Andrew! Dr. Dinner feeding tinMK Mon thru Sat from 6 nightly 766-1161

We Are Now Open Sunday 5 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rlvergate Shopping Center

THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Stuffed Flounder ^10.50

Fresh filet of flounder rolled with a seasoned crabmeat stuffing baked to perfection in a butter sauce. >

FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Seafood Thermadore ^13.95

Shrimp, scallops & lobster sauteed In a sherry wine sauce. Bak-'

^ed In a casserole dish topped with Mozzarella Cheese. Served |with salad and loaf of bread.

Now Under New Ownership

An Eats. Inc. Restaurant

Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

FrI. & Sat. 5 p.m.-10:30 p.m.

1631 S.E. Qroonville Blvd., Greenville

7S24030

WEEKEND SreCMLS

Friday, Saturday, Sunday Only

Freshly Squeezed Orangeades i Letmtiades

2 Hot Dogs & Small Pepsi

Carolina All Star Ice Cream

1.99

I^Qal. Rag. $2.89

Opan Monday^iturday 9 til 9 Opan Sundays 1 *tll 7:30

THURSDAY EVENING

(3)

E8PN

HBO

UFE

MAX

8H0

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Hardcastie And McCormick

BwinessRpt. Legiilative

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Ufe

M^iIuua/I

Hvwiyweug

Fortune

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

Movie; The Quest

8:00 I 8:30

Daktari

Connectlona

Wizard

9:00 I 9:80 I 10:00

700 Chib

Myalaryl

Simon&Simon

^ATIcketto The world

CoibyShow FamlyTlea

Wiztfd

Our World

Chaara

Not. Common

Simon&Slmon

Jack And Mike

10:30

BM Cosby

Nature

Knots Landing

LA Law

Knots Landing

20/20

Best Of Walt Disney Presents Dhney*s Academy Award Winners

SportsCenter Stanley Cup Playoffs: Division Semifinal Qame Two. Teams To Be Announced.

Movie: "Quicksilver

Marcus Welby,M.D.

A Jazz Session: Sass & Brass

Home Of Our Own

Call To Glory

Howling H...Your Sister Is A Werewolf

Regis PhHbin Show

Movie: Mr. Standings BuBds His Dream House

Movie; Turk 1821

Movie: Raintree County

Airwolf

Riptide

Anbnais

QremeetHHs

HnCnfHK6i

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: The Money Pit"

Joan Rivers

Movie: National Lampoon's European Vacation

Masters Golf: First Round from Augusta. Ga.

WTBS Sanford Baseball; Philadelphia Phillies at Atlanta Braves

Movie; Love At FkslBite

Television Shows Changes^ Taking Place In Standards

For cemploto TV programming informotlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIAAI from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Disney Alters Its Concepts For Made-For-TV Movies

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gary Barton says the first season of ABCs The Disney Sunday Movie taught him that the public wants fun, excitement and adventure.

Weve not only spent a lot of time going over our concepts for next season, but changing our development plans and abandoning some ^jects that dont fit into what were ooing, said Barton, who is senior vice president in charge of the ABC movie at Walt Disney Productions.

Brandon Stoddard (president of ABC Entertainment) is very enthusiastic and agrees with our decision to do more comedy and adventure. Well still do one or two dramatic pieces a year. But theyll be uplifting, like The Girl Who Spelled Freedom.

The Disney Sunday Movie ject, which b^an on ABC last ruary, is the first time one studio has taken on the task of delivering a complete movie package to a network. This season the studio provided 22 movies, 19 made especially for ABC and three originally made for the Disney cable channel.

Its a very unusual commitment to have, said Barton. We also make The Golden Girls, a spinoff series called The Empty Nest and a series for Fox based on the movie Down and Out in Beverly Hills. Weve also got a number of pilots in the works.

Disney, of course, is the only studio whose movies have product identification. The public has an expectation of Disney movies they wouldnt have, for instance, for a film from Ps^ramount.

Were excited about next season, because we have a very specific direction, he said. Were trying not to exclude adults. Our weakest demographics are teen-agers. Were trying to do more stories about teens to attract them, but we also want to hold our main audience.

A Disney Sunday Movie miniseries, in production for next ^r, wUl serve as a pilot for a series. The four-hour presentation, Earth-Star Voyager, will cost $10 million.

Basica%, its a futuristic story about a group of teen-agers who go into outer space to find another planet, Barton said. The reason the ships manned by teen-agers is that they have to be young enough to survive the lengthy voyage.

The miniseries, baskl on an original screenplay, is being filmed in Vancouver, Canada, on the site of Expo 86. James Goldstone, who directed the pilot of Star Trek, is directing.

This IS by the far the most expensive thing weve ever done, Barton said. We feel an obligation to do

something special. We at Disney feel it has a strong series potential. Barton acknowledged that such a series could conflict with Paramount Studios Star Trek, a syndicated reprise of the popular science-fiction drama, but with a new cast.

Other films in production for next ear include The Shaggy Dog

yei

Rei

turns and Splash II.

The Shaggy Dog Returns is a contemporary sequel to the 1959 slapstick movie, hipper but with the charm and whimsy of the ori^l, Barton said. Actually, it wiU be a second sequel. The Shaggy D.A. came out in 1976.

Splash II is a followup to Disneys 1964 hit comedy film alxHit a mermaid who finds love on land. We had to do a little rewriting to make it acceptable for TV because it was to be a feature film, said Barton. It

was so right for what we wanted to do on theSunday Movie.

Barton said Earth-Star Voyager and Splash II would be filmed at a deficit, but are considered good investments. He said the studio had little interest in making original, weekly television movies.

The studio will also continue to make movies for the Disney Channel, its pay cable operation. Our audiences are very similar, he said, and if they have a movie we think is really terrific, well air it as part of the Disney Sunday Movie.

Barton said Disney has a project called Spooner, that has interested Neil Diamond. Its the story of a wrestling coach who goes to a high school with a lot of students in trouble and helps turn it around. He said he also hopes to persuade Jerry Lewis to do a version of The Nutty Professor.

Strike By Writers Affecting Networks

NEW YORK (AP) - The strikii writers on picket lines in front of i and CBS headquarters joke among themselves about mistakes and

awkwardly written copy since ir duties six

management took on their weeks ago.

Those are the things they notice. Other, indirect effects of tne strike

are the only evidence viewers are likely to see.

Andy Rooney has refused to be on 60 Minutes until the strike is settled, and celebrity guests, including Christopher Reeve, Mary Tyler Moore, Teri Garr, Jack Warden, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Marvin Hamlisch and Roberta Flack, have refused to cross picket lines to appear on talk shows.

It doesnt seem to be making a difference to the viewers, said CBS spokesman George Schweitzer. News ratings are not off. We havent had any complaints from our

Theres certainly a difference internally. Its hard to go through any sort of labor disruption. Some people are doubling up in their jobs, and its wearing. Its wearing on both sides. The 525 writers represented by the Writers Guild of America struck ABC and CBS on March 2. NBC newswriters are represented by a different union.

About 60 percent of the strikers work for CBS, the rest for ABC.

The Guild-approved minimum salaries for newswriters range from $274 to $790 a week, though many

writers make more, having negotiated their own contracts.

The strikers are getting a $100 a wei^ stipend from the union. ABC commentator David Brinkley donated $500. The strikers health benefits were terminated by the network last month.

NBC writers are working without a contract wlle talks between the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians and NBC continue. A union spokesman has said a strike is possible.

CBS and ABC reject^ the Guilds request for binding arbitration. Guild and CBS lawyers met this week, as they ^d with ABC.

Its good that theyre talking, said Waldman. I dont want to read anymore than that into it.

The issue in the strike is not money, but whether networks can hire unlimited numbers of temporary workers and fire people without regard to seniority.

Feelings are strong on both sides. Job protection is a central issue for any union, but the networks are finding themselves forced to cut budgets and lay off personnel.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A brief history of sex on television;

1952: Lucy is pregnant but may not say the wora on I Love Lucy.

1961: Rob and Laura sleep in separate beds on The Dick Van Dyke Show.

- 1973: Maude Findlay gets an abortion on Maude.

- 1986-1987: Teen-ager David brings home a box of condoms on Valerie, Amie Becker and a client have a sweat-soaked encounter in bed on L.A. Law and millions of viewers tune in for the climactic mating of Maddie and David on Moonlighting.

People (m television are now doing what they once couldnt even talk about. And they are talking about it - a lot - with quips, asides, innuendos and double entendres.

For instance, David finds Maddie on her hands and knees and asks, You looking for something or have you finally come to your senses? On ^Designing Women, Julia tells her sister, Suzanne, If sex was fast food youd have an arch over your bed. The basic position I always take, right or wrong, is that were writing and producing adult television for adults, and it is a medium considerably grown up, said Steven Bochco, co-creator of NBCs hot new show, L.A. Law, as well as the ground-breaking Hill Street Blues. I think we as adults have a responsibility to monitor things cnildren watch, Bochco said, but I am fundamentally opposed to the notion of censorship. If there is something that offends you, turn it off. I think ultimately the audience is the best censor of all.

1 think over a long period of time a number of taboos have fallen by the wayside, said Leonard Goldberg, president of 20th Century Fox and producer of Something About Amelia, an award-winning, made-for-television movie that dealt frankly with incest.

In recent years, weve been able to devote programs to once-taboo subjects, he said. Obviously, there are still a number of taboos, which for the most part I think are ri^tly there. Television is a medium thats available to the whole family. Indeed, most of todays prime-time schedule probably wouldnt cause Ozzie ana Harriet to raise an eyebrow. Cliff Huxtable and his fami-ty on The Cosby Show could trade places with Jim Anderson and his Brood from Father Knows Best. But social upheavals are eventually reflected on the small screen, albeit sometimes well after the fact. C3vil rights, womens liberation and Uk sexual revolution found their way into early 70s scripts for shows such as All in the Family and Maude. I think the media not only reflects social change, but reinforces social change as well, said Paul Rosenthal, an associate professor of communications studies at UCLA.

You can say that motion pictures lead the way in explicitness, and

those motion pictures play on cable. In that respect, if one medium is out front and draws an audience others are going to follow. But I think the real driving force is social change. Ironically, it may be the frightening spread of AIDS that brings network standards full circle. While stations are breaking new ground with condom commercials, fear of the deadly disease could also cause the TV industry to be more cautious about presentations of casual sex.

A recent affair between Maddie and an old boyfriend on Moonlighting prompted some critics to complain that the show set a bad example.

Todays social changes are largely mirrored in shows that attract younger and more sophisticated audiences.

Look at the clothes people wear, the things said on T-shirts, whats in magazines, and what families are talking about in their homes, said NBCs chief censor Ralph Daniels.

Were lagging behind American society, but ttwres still a flavor of it. We do countenance some things on the more sophisticated shows. On NBCs St. Elsewhere, for instance, Ehrlich is crude and foolish and a number of things play off his character. People understand thats what that kind of person would say, and accept it.

Both Daniels and CBS censor Alice Henderson said they applied standards differently to different shows. You have different audiences, said Daniels. The people who watch Cheers are more sophisticated than

those who watch Facts of Life. Henderson said producers with reputations for handling sensitive material, such as Barney Rosenz-weig of CBSs Cagney & Lacey,

are

jven more latitude, e let them do important programming, wlmther its Mary Beth Lacey thinking she might have breast cancer or Cagney worrying about her biological clock running out, Henderson said. We have a lot of discussions, but weve never put our foot down and said no.

THEATRE GUIDE

THEATRES.

LETHAL

l/I^EAPaiM

MEL

ElBSatM

OAIS/IW

GLOVER

WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30

PG-13|^

emfeSUrdMLtac

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:00

MEWMAN ' CRUISI

PtAZA SHOPPING CENTER

DEAD OF WINTER

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

the Color

of /Woneq

TOUCHSTONE Fll

NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3

BEST ACTOR OSCAR PAUL NEWMAN

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

BURGLAR

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

Jg^ergod

WILLIAM

HURT

%'S*

AUTMES

OVER THE TOP

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00

MARLEE MATUN

BEST ACTRESS OSCAR MARLEE MATLIN WEEKNIGHTS 7:30-9:45

Cast Addition

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Andrew Stevens will join the cast of Dallas in the fall as a con man who helps J.R. Ewing hatch his nefarious plots.

Stevens, son of actress Stella Stevens, has starred in such films as The Seduction and the television mini-seriesHoUywood Wives.

His character m the 1987-88 television season is named Casey Denault,

A Eve^^

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-9:20 POLICE ACADEMY 4 -PQ-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 MEATBALLS III

-R-

^2:00-4:30

7:00-9:20

PLATOON

-R-

i<^.i.im I ...... 1.11.

1:0M:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

; OFF wilh the ORIGINAL CAST...

AuiEiir4

MINO!......

MICHAL J.

fhoras no wch thing a% an overnight succeu.

Brantley Foster took two weeks.

thesecretofmy

SUCCES

WM__

ugum

STARTS TOMORROW

nnr^^T* AUNMISALI

ALL YOU CAN EAT

SEAFOOD

BUFFET

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5 PM-9 PM

Calabash Shrimp Fish Fillets Breaded 'n Seasoned from Favorite Shoneys Recipes Baked Fish Fillets Hot Vegetables

Seafood Chowder

French Fries

Hushpuppies

Special Children's Prices

SHONEYS

$7.49 with Saiad and Fruit Bar

803 Memorial Drlv^ Greenville

(wiiiaiiiii

Mbri

Mo Th> Dlly Rftectof. Qrnvtll. N.C.

TiMwrtay. April 9.1967

Pope Enters Argentina's

Fight Over Divorce Law

ByOONA.SCHANCHE

L.A. TiMM-WashlBglM Patt Newt Service

CORDOBA, Ar^tina Pope John Paul II stepped forthrightly into Argentinas most inflamed controversy

marriage vows and fulfilling work-a-day contracts and Mimfnifinents There are thdse who dare to negate and even ridicule intfor;

Wednesday, urging Catholics to fight against a liberal new divorce law and warning that peoj^ who cannot l(eep their marriage vows cannot be trusted to keep any other social, business or patriotic cominitment.

.Barnstorming througn northwest Argentina on the ninth day of his two-week pilgrimage to South America, the pontiff bluntly tried to rally public support in the divorce dispute, which has strained churcn-state relations in this overwhelmingly Roman Catholic coun^.

In a strongly worded sermon before a crowd estimated by police at 400,000 worshipers here in Argentinas third-largest city, John Paul tokfthe faithful to ^oppose... with your word and your example political moves that would damage genuine matrimonial and familial love.

. Argentinas church hierarchy has bitterly protested an unprecedented divorce law that already has pas^ the lower house of the legislature and is considered virtually certain of final approval by the countrys Senate. The Senate action has been diplomatically put off until after the Popes visit to avoid marring his otherwise noncon-troversial mission to this country.

Public support of the measure, which would bring Argentine law into line with that of most countries of the world, is widespread, with polls showing 78 percent to 80 percent of Argentine adults in favor of the divorce

the idea of a faithful commitment for all of life, the pontiff said almost scornfully.

How, with that hypothesis, could one continue to require of a man loyalty to his fatherland, to labor agreements, to the fulfillment of laws and contracts?

Focusing on the allegations of moral laxity made by his Argentinemshops, John Paul said, It is not strange at all that the spread of divorce in a society is accompanied

all that the spread of divorce in a society is accompanied by a diminishing of public morality in all sectors. He stressed the sanctity of marriage and pointedly recited the traditional Camolic wedding vows, adding extra stress on the bride and grooms promise to love and respect one another all the days of my life.

measure.

But church leaders have responded fii^y, chai}^

"ent Ram

the young democratic government of President Alfonsin with moral laxity and vices.

True love does not exist if it is not faithful, said the Pope in flawless Spanish. And it cannot exist if it is not honest. Neither can it be in the concrete vocation of matrimony if there is no full promise that lasts until death. Only mdissoluble matrimony will be firm and lasting supixHt for the familial community.

John Paul also restated the churchs traditional ban on artificial birth control and, in an apparent reference to abortion, condemned what he characterized as the anti-birth attitude that has spread through modern society-

Argentine journalists accompanying the pap^ party on a taxing 60-^ flying cavalcade to eight widely scattered cities outside Buenos Aires, the capital, said they doubted that John Pauls words would slow passage of the divorce bill because of its wide popularity in this country.

wUch has n^er before permitted divorce or remarriage.

lusedto

tpurage that he has drawn an analogy between keeping

Said one Buenos Aires businessman who had pai hear the Pope while on a sales trip to Cordomi, They could bring 10 Popes to Argentina, but theyre not going to change our minds.

Module Encounters Marine's

Problem In Linkage

MOSCOW (AP) -TheofficialTass

news agency reported an unmanned Aiacecraft hnked up early today with Ihe orbiting space station Mir but in-

pro-

! orbiting space station Mir 1 dicated there were technical Uemswiththedocking.

An earlier attempt to dock the module with the space station failed.

Tass said in a brief report today Jhat the module Kvant was not fiilly connected to the Mir.

' ;The onJxNurd systems of the module functioned normally at every stage of the rendezvous and docking, the official agency said. When mechanical contact between the docking units ... was achieved, the spacecraft began to be linked up.

Analysis of the telemetry information from the spacecraft indicates, however, that the link-up of the module and the orbital station is not complete, the report added.

Data received so far are being analyz^ and decisions on further operations with the module will be taken on the basis of the results of that analysis, Tass said.

When the Soviets launched the

space module Kvant on March 31, they described it as a new chapter in the history of manned space fliAt.

Invalid

I cargo ships have carried equipment to rn pr manned space

station, but Kvant carries its own laborato^ bay witli lifeupport and dunmunications equipment. It also carries an orbital laboratory and other equipment for use by the cosmonauts on board the space sta-

CANBERRA, AustraUa (AP) -Tlie Court today blocked the extradition of a former U.S. Marine chef wanted in the United States on charges of deserting during the Vietnam War.

On Sunday, the Kvant came within yards of notbeaccomptished.

220

p, but docking could

A ground controller said Monday that scientists had been too cautious together the automated

t program to link the 20-ton laboratory with the space station. Ground

controller Valery Ryumin said scientists knew what went wrong and how to solve the problem.

The cosmonauts mission began Feb. 6, and in March the Soviet media announced the successful docking of a shuttle craft carrying food, fuel, water and equipment.

RAF Plane Drops Dummy Missile

^ LAPFORD, England (AP) A Royd Air Force fighter plane dropped a 'dummy missile in a yard in southwest England, narrowly missing a couple on

Former Marine Pfc. Douglas Beane, 39, was arrested by Australian naval police in December when he applied to the U.S. Embassy in Canberra for an American passport tovisit his ailing father.

Australias highest judicial body ruled invalid the warrant under which Beane was arrested and said he had not committed any indictable offense in Australia.

After the judgment, Beane was embraced by his wife Karen, 27, and his son, Andrew, 12.

U.S. authorities said Beane faced court martial on charges of failing to obey orders when he escai^ from a psychiatric hospital in Vietnam in 1970 and sought his extradition. He has been free on $13,000 bail pending the High Courts judgment.

Beane said he wanted to become an Australian citizen and hoped to get an Australian passport immediately on compassionate and humanitarian grounds so he could visit his parents in Rutland, Vt.

He told reporters he was not always optimistic that he would win his fight with the U.S. government against deportation. He said he was not sure if the U.S. government now would take further action.

evening stroll, the Defense Minist^ said today.

. The Hawk jet fighter on a training run from an air base in Devon appeared to skirt a tree moments before drong the air-tor Sidewinder missile on

Beane, who grew up in Rochester, Vt., was a chef with the Marines in

Roger and Eileen Harris lawn, thecdiiple said.

> They were walking their four dogs thro^ village of Lapford when the 9-foot-long missile fell Wednesday.

their back yard in the Devon

We think the plane actually touched the top of the tree, said Harris, a civil servant. The missile somehow came detached firom the plane. There was a terrific crash and branches were flying eveiywhere.

. It split into four sections but the biggest bit looked like a bomb sticking out of a hole in the lawn about 20 yards away, he said. It was very close, much too close for comfort.

Vietnam and saw little combat action, according to his parents.

His father, Donald Beane, is disabled with circulatory and other health problems.

Beanes mother, (Christine, said in a December interview that her son had been in a military jail in Da Nang, and was later sent to a military hospital for psychiatric treatment.

Circus Performers Defect

NEW YORK (AP) - Two 10-year-old Romanian acrobats seeking asylum in the United States say they ran away from the circus after witnessing this countrys cheerfulness cmnpared to total gloom in Romania.

Carmen Georaescu and Julia Catrinoiu, both of Bucharest, have the complete backing of their parents, who have told them bv telephone to fight to remain in the United States while they take the heat in Romania, said Henry M. Holzer, one of the lawyers for the young acrobats.

Tbe girls made their plea for asylum at an Immiffatioo and Naturalization Service nearing Wednesday. Another lawyer, Ronald J. Fleury, said a decision could come in

said in their affidavits for asylum.

As we moved from the airport and through the town and other areas, we realized that there were no riots in the streets, that people were not wearins ram and eating garbage and that black people were not in chains,they sai(j

sion to emigrate from Romania in the 1960s, has been granted custody of the girls. They are registering for school in Virginia.

Holzer said Carmens widowed mother has been fired from her factory job and is being sued in Romania for breach of the contract between Ringling Bros, and the troupe.

were made virtual prisoners and were slapped around and branded traitors by tbe leader of the troupe.

Gn Feb. 3, after the troupe reached Atlanta, the girls said they escaped the circus tram. The troupe has since returned to Romania.

An intepreter for the acrobats said they decided to stay here after they

found out that everythin they were a fie, tfuit there is

told before was a total freedom of communication and tere is a cheerfulness in the air.

The girls are looking forward to

Knowing only a few words of nglish, tfiey were befriended by a

30 days.

Tfie girls received; he said

applications were well

The teen-agers, part of an 18-member troupe <k young ^mnasts and acrobats organized inlWiania

English,

woman who let them use her tele-pl^ to call their parents, Holzer said.

(barmens mother gave her daugh-

The girls are looking forward to everything, beginning with the way people dress and the quality of their clothes, the food and the quality and

diversity of food, the cheerfulness compared to total gloom, the interpreter said.

ter the phone number of a cousm, IFlorea,

to tour with the Ringling Bros. & Barnum and Bailey (^uxus, arrived

in this country Dec. 8.

The two were immediately sur-ibility of

prised by the visible availal all kinds of newspapers, magazines, books and other materials, they

Michael Florea, in Fairfax, Va.

The woman sent the girls by taxi to the motel in Atlanta, where they stayed overnight and then were put on a plane to Washington by the manager, who telephoned ahead to Florea.

Florea, an engineer who went on a 2lklay hunger strike to get permis-

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leasn or are restrained by some other means pf physical control. Dogs found running at Idrge will be picked up and taken to the aty-Coun-ty Animal Shelter on County Home l^d.

BLESSING THE ILL - Pope John Paul II blesses a John Paul is using his trip through Argentina to rally

woman during a meeting Wednesday with about 200 sick pubUc support against a liberal new divorce law. (AP

and infirm peiqile in the cathedal at Cordoba, Argentina. Laser|dioto)

FREE CONGER

featuring...

the official touring jazz ensemble of the

U.S. Army...

^zz ^mbassadois

THE UNITED S1ATES ARMY FIELD BAND-

April 13,1987, 7:30 p.m.

D.H. Conley High School Auditorium

Take the family to D.H. Conley School and see the official touring jazz ensemble of the U.S. Army, the Jazz Ambassadors, In a program of tunes which range from the swing sounds of the 30s to the popular songs of todays youth. Created In 1969, the Jazz Ambassadors travels thousands of miles throughout the nation each year to perform free concerts, using their talents to bring the Army Image to the American public. Dont miss the opportunity to see this talented group! Order your free tickets now; 6 per order only, please.

Receive FREE tickets by sending in a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

FREE ADMISSION BY TICKFT OMI vi

Limit 6 Tickets Per Order

CLIP AND MAIL FOR FREE TICKETS

w ^ w Mi * MM MM ssmpi Mm mri mis mm sm mm mm <

*TAUENVaOI>

.ssrSSJg

I, Addmcs'

CHS,

Sponsored by:

The Daily Reflector and Pitt County Community Schools.

Science And MedicineNew Cancer Therapy Uses Natural Chemicals

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer B(^N (AP) - Natural chemicals that boost the body s huilt*m vigUance against disease may nrovide a l^erful ^ weapon in the war on cancer, but researchers caution that this promising field is still in its infancy.

In a report published today, doctors from the National

study on the use of the chemicals with more results to bolster to early optimism.

Dr. Vmcent T. DeVita Jr., head of the cancer institute, new apprwch appears to be the most promising treatment available for spreading stages of kicto

cancer and malignant melanoma, a lethal skin disease.

But at the same time, experts say many important questions remain unanswered about the new approach, which uses the hormone interleukin-2 in a totment called adoptive immunotherapy.

**We have in front of us all the same things that were in front of the people who first got a response out of cancer chemotberajiy^in 1945, said Dr. John R. Durant of the

Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia.

**Now weve got to figure out why it works, who its going to work in, how to make it better, whats going to happen when its mixed with other treatments, how to make it safer, how to make it cheaper.

The therapy uses interleukin-2 to turn ordinary white blood cells into natural killer cells, which seek and destroy cancer. Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg and colleagues at the cancer institute found that nearly a guarter of patients with advanced cancer at least partially respond to the experimental therapy.

Using the bocks own disease-fighting powers to stop cancer is an idea that has been around as long as chemotherapy, said Dr. David Parkinson of New England Medical Center. But this is the first time that reproducible cancer responses have been seen. And it means the beginning of a new arm to cancer therapy in addition to chemotherapy, radiation and surgery. However, Dr. Charles G. Moertel of the Mayo Clinic, who sharply criticized the approach in December, is stUl unimprered after seeing the latest results.

treatment either adds to the duration or quality of life of cancer patients, he said in an interview. .

We would hope that as time goes by, this and other biologies (natural chemicals) might eventually begin to meet those important bottom lines. Right now, I think its research of interest, but it still has a ways to go before we can assume its of substantive value.

Rosenberg, however, says there is now no question that his initial results were real and wiU be matched by other doctors.

What we have here is hopefully the dawn of a new approach to treating cancer,^ Rosenberg said. What ifs

First, their white blood cells were grown in test tubes with interleukin-2. The hormone transformed the ordinary blood into siKaUed lymphokine-activated killer, or LAK, cells. Then the blol cells were put back in their bodies. Finally, they were bolstered with further injections of interleukin-2. An additional 46 patients were treated with interleukin-2 alone.

Far more complicated and expensive treatment using the LAK cells seemed to work oetter, producing more than 50 percent tumor reductions in 22 percent of the pa-

There is no evidence that this particular type of

ultimately going to be able to offer patients with cancer is hard to premct. But when you have a whole new way of dealing with the disease, obviously it opens the possibility for development that could be very meaningful and important.

Rosenbergs earlier study, conducted on 25 patients, touched off intensive demand for the experimental therapy when it was outlined in the New England Journal of Medicine in December 1985. His latest work, published in todays issue, reports the results of the therapy on 106 patient with advanced cancer.

tients, including complete remissions in eight people. Interkeukin-2 alone produced substantial tumor

tumor reduction in 13 percent, including one complete remission.

The most impressive response was in a woman with melanoma who has been completely free of disease for more than two years.

The researchers administered as much interleukin-2 as the patients could tolerate.

Side effects included vomiting, diarrhea, low blood pressure, fluid retention and breathing difficulties. Four deaths, two from infections and two from heart attacks, were attributed to the treatment.

Heart-Flushing Drugs May Stop Attacks 'Cold'

ROBOT SEARCHER - Machinist Keith Moorehead, left, and project co-ordinator Donald Shomette lower a robot into St. Leonards Creek., Md., while hunting fw a rum-ninning schooner long ago abandoned. The remote-con

trolled robot is designed to trace maritime wrecks with sonic impuises. It may be used later this year on the Civil War ironclad Monitor, whkh is submerged off the North Carolina coast. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Aclumpof jeUied blood stuck in the hearts plumbing is as lethal as a bullet.

These clots are the cause of heart attacks. If only something could quickly and safely flush them away, tens of thousands of people each year might elude death.

At least three new drugs under testing seem to do just that. If they work as well as doctors hope, their impact on the treatment of the nations biggest killer could be enormous.

About 1.5 million Americans suffer heart attacks each year. More than a third of them die. The disease takes more lives than anything else, more than cancer and accidents combined.

A heart attack disrupts the branching tree of arteries that carry blood to the hearts own muscle. As people age, cholesterol and fat often builds up on walls of the arteries, and they grow narrow. Disaster strikes when a clot lodges in one of the cramped vessels, choking off the flow of blood.

Damage begins within a few minutes. The section of heart supplied by the artery is starved of food and oxygen. After fve or six hours, part of the heart is dead.

The new drugs literally stop a

Robot Eases Hunt For Maritime Wrecks

By EUGENE L. MEYER

L.A. Times-WashlngUn Post News Service

which is costing about $250,000, according to officials.

SOLOMONS, Md. - It wasnt historically significant or laden with treasure. It wasnt even the steamboat New Jersey, which sank in the Chesapeake Bay in 1870, overloaded with fertilizer.

But the remains of a rum-running schooner abandoned in shallow water in St. Leonards Cfreek were good enough to test rome of the most sophisticated electronic equipment ever applied by humans to underwater archeology.

Here a team of scientists and underwater ar-cheologists in February deployed a remote-controUed r(^t that enabled them to trace the wreck with sonic impulses.

Im not a video-game freak, but I like them; thats probably why I like to plav with robots, too, said Helga Sprunk, the pilot operating the robots joy-stick-like controls.

may be used this year on the Civil War ironclad Monitor, submerged off the North Celina coast, and also on a 3,500-year-old Turkish sUpvinreck.

These electronic tools offer a way to explore vessels resting at depths too great for human divers to reach or remain for any extended period.

Moreover, said Gary Bulmer, assistant project manager of the Monitor expedition, Sonic unaging can give you a picture of a wreck you cant get if the visibility is no good.

The Navy is interested in possible military applications and is assistiM in three-dimensional computer modeling. The Bilaryland Historical Trust and Calvert Marine Museum here are interested in retrieving artifacts.

It was pah of a three-week expedition said to be the fnst to undertake an entirely roboc survey of an underwater wreck. A dozen fwer-al and state agencies and half as many private concerns are participafing in the venture.

The real target of the robot search is the New Jersey, a frei^ter that sank off the mouth of the Choptank River en route from Baltimore to Norfolk, Va., but 20-knot winds prevented using the equipment in the Chesapeake Bay on the first try.

This made the sunken 1883 schooner, the Henrietta Bach, resting in a calm cove close to the Patuxent River, an appealing and practical alternative.

The schooner, left to rot in the creek in the 1920s, proved to be a perfect testing ground for the new underwater technology. If it works here, it will work anywhere, said Donald G. Shomette, an underwater archeologist and project coordinator.

After a week, the researchers had been to the site of the New Jersey only two days, just enou^ time to send divers down to pinpoint the wreck. But they had not used the new gear.

This is a training-wheels operatiim, said Emory Kristof, a National Geographic photographer and second in command. Were establishing the methodology. Its kind of a technological group-grope.

There were 14 aboard the research vessel Laidly, lent to the expedition by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which also provided the robot.

positioning system, known as SHARPS.

The divers marked the ends of the wreck with buoys. The SeaRover robota $75,000 package of computer chips, sensors, movie and stUl lenses and thrusters was lowered into the water. The robot was attached to the research vessel by an 800-foot tether.

For two hours, Ms. Sprunk flew the 3-foot-long robot, which resembles a bullet on skids. She kept track of its course and depth on a television screen that revealed a robots eye view of the murky bottom and the decayed wr^.

Kristof called it a virgin start-up of this whole wonderful machine. But Ms. Sprunk was having trouble with the port-side thruster. This thruster is driving me nuts, she said. It has a mind of its own.

Meanwhile, a diver equipped with a SHARPS transmitter-receiver traced the wrecks ribs and keel. The sound impulse appeared as 600 dots on a computer screen insiw the Laidlys bow.

Divers rode in the Sonic Boom, a sportfishing boat belong to Pete and Marty Wilcox, designers of me sonic high-accuracy ranging and

Oh, I love it, said Kristof. Thats nice. It may not lode like much, but for us, this is excitement.

heart attack cold. They di^lve the clot so blood can flow again. One df them, called tissue plasminogen activator, or TPA, has alreacty been tested on several hundred pec^e, and studies are under way on two others. One is known as pro-urdeinase, while the other has the unwieldy name of anisoylated plasminogen: streptokinase activator complex, or APSAC.

Pro-urokinase was isolated by Dr. Victor Gurewich of St. Elizabeths Hospital in Boston. My suspicion, he savs, is in the future we will probably be giving both together. Thats the system that natu)*e designed, and its not surprising ttet they would work very well in concert.

Dr. Victor J. Marder of the University of Rochester is working with the other contender, APSAC. He says its major advantage is that it can be given as a single injection, not a slow infusion over hours, and this may make it easier and faster to use.

Whether TPA or one of the otlmr drugs eventually proves to be the best clot buster, the potential for this kind of therapy is obvious.

If it works, it will have a major impact, predicts Dolan. Tim reason is the extraordinary prevalence of myocardial infarq-tion, or heart attack. If we decrease the mortality by 10 percent, thats a lot of lives.

If, as many expect, one or another of these experimental drugs is eventually approved for everyday use, the treafrnent could quickly become a routine part of emergency care. Doctors would give an injection as sodn as a suspected heart attack victim walked into the hospital. Ambulance crews would prolmbly carry the drug, as well.

Many people working with the medicine are enthusiastic. But th^ are also cautious until they can be certain that it truly changes peoples fate. Speed is essential. The longer the heart is deprived of blood, the ^ter the chance of irreversible damage.

It dissolves the clot, but thats not enough, says Dr. James E. Dalen the University of Massachusetts Medical School. Does it, in fact, imr irove thfrpatients outlo^? Do they ive longer? And are they less symptomatic?

Linda Miller, a stock analyst at Paine Webber in New York, Nredicts that TPA will be approved by the Pood and Drug Administration next year and will cost between $1,500 and $2,500 per patient. :

Innovations Helping Lives Of Arthritis Victims

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer 5T0N (AP) - Every few to, the medical journals report er promising treatment for natoid arthritis: cancer drugs, ition, interferon, estrogen, plant medicines, blood purifica-fish oil and more, y? Because no one kn<ws what ^ rheumatoid arthritis. No ; therapy works for every vic-rhereisnocure.

; best doctors can hope is to the pain and, perhaps, to slow

tructon of the bodys joints.

t, experts say that several in-tions, including more effective

I have helped them improve the

if this countrys 7 million vic-

nd as they begin to unravel iie (fisease, even better

se of the

;nt will surely follow.

lie last 10 years, the kind of s crippling, relentless course lisease that used to depress us d significantly, says Dr. Weissmarm of New York Uni

versity. The modern rheumatologist handles his patients so much better than when I was going to medical school, and I think theres been a real change in the way that rheumatoid arthritics look and act.

Now, he says, physicians rarely see rheumatoid derelicts - people bent, bedridden and ruined by their illness.

The drugs relieve inflammation. They help people walk, climb stairs and live in relative comfort. But they will not make the disease go away.

They are all treatments. Until the cause of this disease is known, well be dealing with treatments, not cures, says Dr. John H. Klippel of the National Institutes of Health.

But on the horizon is a glimmer of understanding of this cause. Steadily, biologists are zeroing in on an apparent genetic defect that somehow makes people susceptible to the disease. With this, someday, may even come a vaccine to prevent it.

Arthritis is really many diseases, perhaps 100 or more. By far the most

common is osteoarthritis, the aches and pains that are an ineritable part of aging. An estimated 16 million Americans have this condition, which results from wear and tear on the joints.

Far more serious, however, is rheumatoid arthritis. For reasons that no one understands, their immune systems launch ruinous attacks on their joints. The synovium, the velvety tissue that lines the capsule around the joint, becomes inflamed. Eventually cartilage and bone is eaten away, and movement is painful.

The basic weapon against rheumatoid arthritis is aspirin. However, some people cannot tolerate large doses of this medicine because it may cause upset stomaches or digestive bleeding. So they take oto di^, such as Clinoril and Motrin, that are known generally as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents. Like aspirin, they cut inflammation.

Many non-prescription dn^ that are touted for relief of arthritis con

tain aspirin as their main ingredient. Acetaminophen, another common over-the-counter pain reliever, is not a good substitute because it doesnt relieve inflammation.

When aspirin-like drugs arent enough, doctors move on to more powerful medicines. These include gold salts, which recently became available in pill form, and penicillamine. However, these drugs can cause serious side effects and people often must stop using them.

Over the past two years or so, many specialists have begun prescribing low doses of a cancer chemotherapy drug called methotrexate to suppress inflammation. *

It will clearly help a substantial number of patients who have not experienced a remission and are not adequately managed on a nonsteroidal alone, says Dr. K. Frank Austen of Harvard Medical School.

Another potential cancer treatment, the hormone gamma interferon, also shows promise in early

testing against arthritis. However, cancer is not the only disease from which drugs are being borrowed. Researchers are also experimenting with Azulfidine, a medicine for ulcerative colitis, and cyclosporine, which prevents rejection of transplanted organs. Even thalidomide, the sedative that caused severe birth defects, has been suggested as a possible therapy.

While some researchers scour the drug shelves for possible treatments, others delve into the bodys genetic blueprint to find out what makes ar-tluitis happen. They have identified a cluster of genes that seem to be far more common among arthritis victims than healthy people.

According to one popular theory, people with a particular group of genes are susceptible to rheumatoid arthriUs. But some trigger, such as a virus, sets off the destructive pro-

everybodys got it. Unless you have a certain pattern of DNA, it doesnt bother you. But if you have the wrong gene, it produces arthritis.

If the genetic culprit can be found, then it should be possible to test people for the rheumatoid arthritis genes and identify those who have them before they get sick. And if the virus that touches off arthritis could be tracked down, the next step might be the development of a vaccine to protect these susceptible people from the germ and the disease.

If somebody had said this to me 10 years ago. Id nave said it sounds like Mickey Mouse science fiction, Weissmann says. I dont think its science fiction anymore.

cess.

1 think its a very common virus, says Dr. Frederic C. McDuffie of the Arthritis Foundation. "Maybe

Last year, the public donated $39.6 million to the Aruitis Foundation lo fight rheumatoid arthritis and other arthritic diseases. The National Ifl-stitutes of Health spent $111.3 mUliOh on arthritis research.

Cwmwnrd By EUGENE SHEFFER

53-The Four

ACSOSS 36 Uses a 1 Anagram recorder for pass 37 Nosy guys 54 Moines

5 Bounder 4Ql StabW 8 Down with: diet

French

12 Krakatoa output

13 Cheer for the nwtador

14 Moon

15 Word before hand or horse

16Hi^y

times

17 Hellish river

18 Sinew

20 Paint

layer

22 Garden vegetable

26 Baseball stat

29 My aid Only"

30 Bravo

31 Time unit

32 Central

33 Actor Nelson

34 Fores opposite

35 2001" computer

41 Closest to the center

45 Snow accumulation

47 Tread the boards

49 Brainstorm

50 Sung by two,

musically

51 Regret

52 Young Pedro

55 Football players

DOWN

1 Narrow cut

2 De-rind

3 British river

4 Sailing hazard

5 Dracula, e.g.

6 Swiss peak

7 Fall

8 Famed racehorse

9 Flatter

Solution time: 25 mina.

nnraHdiraaciraaQaa sas [EQaas anis

E!BS mmw ascii aaaafiaaoraaHOs HfiraaoR Bassaa aasiaa aaae BD saa

Yesterdays answer

4-9

10 Have you wool?"

llJazz horn

19 Umps ciy

21 Mine yield

23 Labors

24 Right-hand man

25 Shows agreement

26 Melville character

27 Bean curd food

28 Be quiet!"

32 Roof type

33 Sachet scent

35 Broadway winner

36 Pewter

I component

38 Confiscates

39 Tailed toys

42 Norse god

43 in the

Clowns"

44 McCloud's home

45 Vampire

46 Fuss

48 Pool need

Samurai Gun Control

Gun control has always been a controversial issue here. But in the 16th century, Japan succeeded in doing away with guns altogether. For a few years in the 1500s, Japan had better guns than any nation in Europe. But guns destroyed the pomp and ceremony of battle. Even a weakling could easily defeat a samurai warrior with a gun. In an effort to preserve the rituals of battle, the Japanese soon confiscated all guns and restricted their manufacture.

DO YOU KNOW What American opened trade between Japan and the West in 1853?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Our bodies are mostly made of water.

4-9-87 ^ Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

The. CzrroU Ridhtcr Institute

PORECASTFORFRIDAYAprillO GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unsettling problems can be difficult for ^ to ^ solve, but dont put them off. You have the chance to forge ahead today ,

1 (March 21 to April 19): You ma; mending, but us* TAURUS (April 20 to May 20):

GEBIINI (Blay 21 to June 21): Hmne and nroperty affairs may poM pro-; blems for you today, but study them objectively and theyre soon sdved.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may have difficulty m con^;

municating with others, but dont throw in the sponge iff you lose out. ^

(^y 22 to August 21): You seem to be on the verge of disaster whore

LEO

finances are concenied, but make a wise move and you come out on top.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Keep busv in going after some per-t sonalii^. You find that an associate can be helpful in your tasks. ^

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study tiie tense situation around you and steer clear of acquaintances who like to criticize you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You find it difficult to get friends to

do what you wish today, so depend more on yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Outside affairs require much of your time now. Avoid an altercation between family and associates.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan time to study into new, outlets. Dont fret over something you have little control over.

AQUARKJS (January 21 to February 19): You can seize a fine business op-^ portunity today, so dofft permit others to deter you from doing this.

PISCES (Febni^ 20 to March 20): You may be depressed over some out-' side matter and will want to make dramatic changes, but dont.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to do work of a very detailed nature and would be very successful in any type of business that has such a prerequisite.There may be a temptation to make a sudden change at the wrong time, so teach your progeny the value of being steadfast.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-, lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUH

WEST

9 AK8643 9 A52 0 76

4-9

FOBVY KC VKCW KAYUC SKTUWY, KSYXFKXHYG GYAHOUCG FYUXBVT

HYYVYG KSYX.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR LIVELY NEW THEORY ON GEORGE WASHINGTON WAS REVOLUTIONARY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals O 01987 King FmIwm Syndicalt. me

COUNT THE LADY

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 9 952 9 Q10 7 0 AQ84 9 K93

EAST 9 JIO 9 64 0 J 10 5 3 9 87642 SOUTH 9Q7 9 KJ983 0 K92 9 A J 10 The bidding:

North East South

Pass Pass 1 9

3 9 Pass 4 9

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9 Triskaidekaphobics dont shine at the bridge table too much of

9 Q5

West

Pass

the game revolves around the number 13. But once in a while you do well to forget about the number and concentrate on what has transpired in the bidding or play.

With a flat hand and only three-card support. Norths holding was barely worth an invitational jump raise. Despite the fact his queen of spades was, at best, a doubtful asset, South advanced to game because the vulnerability favored aggressiveness.

West started with three rounds of spades. East ruffed with the six and declarer overruffed. Since he surely had to lose a trick to the ace of trumps, the future seemingly hinged on declarers ability to guess the location of the queen of clubs.

Declarer led the king of trumps. West went in with the ace and returned a trump, on which East sluffed a club. Declarer drew the last trump, as East discarded another dub, then tried three rounds of

diamonds, ending in hand. When East turned up with four diamonds, the hand counted out. For his complement of 13 cards. East had to have started with five clubs and West with two.

Players who know something about the odds will tell you that finessing East for the queen of clubs was a 5-to-2 favorite. Declarer knew better he could claim his contract! He led his last trump, discarding a club from the table. East was forced to hold a diamond, so he

had to discard down to two clubs. Declarer led a club to the king and returned a club. When East followed with the eight, declarer knew his remaining card was a diamond. So he flew with the ace to drop the queen and land his contract.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla 32802-4426.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

piMKT wnwiaauui

JO'RE KIDDING.lEf)... AO PLAGIARIZED AN ENTIRE ARTICLE?

NMnm

PWUMRmiMT

, IIi ^ lanope THAT xTMNee SouNP... IT'/ iXj/t HU TA/TP SOP/ Smpf>lN6 ATTENTION.

Thavcs 4-9

I WANT TO 1 nets TOO 8U5V SEETHE iTDSEEAUVDKli GENERAL A LEAST OF ALL ' .YOU.'

MFIIUI

OH^BVTHE WAV. BEEORE WE GET TO TWO,PON'T TRV THIS UffilCISE

ON A RECENTLV FOLISHEF FLOOR

001 Piri>lic NoticM

lng(^IM.TterlaKl*^!S%

" *>*- to waive informalftiM, and to award eon-^ or wtract* which. In the

op'r'^fj.i the Owner, mear to be In Its best Interest. Therlght

Is reserved to hold any or all oropml* for a period of Sixty WO) ^ys from the opening

Aprll9,1M7.

The very battttmns arelnclaeeifledi

AOVERtiSMEht-

FORBIDS Greenville Utilities Commlukm Greenville, North Carolina Owner

Separate sealed bids for the construction of Wastewater System Extensions will be re-*iy the Greenville Utilities Commlulon, Greenville, North Carolina, at the

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

fISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Archie R. Tyson, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said deceased to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys on or before the 9th day of October, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate

payment to the undersigned. This 9th day of April 1987. Archie Reid Tyson, Jr. Executor, Archie R.

Tyson Estate Jr. 201 Carrington Drive

KnIghtdale.N.C. 27545 Tyler B. Warren Attorney at Law P.O. Box 409 Bethel, NC 27812

Telephone: 919/825-5691 April 9,16,23, and 30,1987

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY CONUMISSIONER NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County on March 31, 1987, in a Special Proceeding entitled "Lucy B. James vs. Helen Dupree, et al".

James vs. Helen Dupree, et al , being Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File J84-SP-179, the

undersigned will, on the 17^^da|^

of April, 1987, at 12:00 o'<

Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Green e, Nort

vllle.

1h Carolina, offer the

real property hereinafter Ibedtothe

described to th highest bidder for sale for cash, upon an open Ing bid of $3,305.00.

Lying and being In Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Fountain, a corner common to the lan^ of the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, running thence with the center of a ditcti the lines between the Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands in a southwesterly direction to a wagon axle, a comer; running thence in a northwesterly direction along and with a wire fence a boundary line between the lands of the late Sam Johnson and Peaden to

the State Highway; running thence along and with

the

aforesaid Stale Highway In^an ling

a triangular shaped parcel of

ly I

POINT OF BEGINNING, bein

land containing approximately two acres of land.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent of me first One Thousand Dollars of bid and five pw-cent of any exceu above One Thousand Dollars as evidence of good faith

I confirmation of the sale

All property will be IIPIHCoi

pending conf

bythecourt ......

sold subject to all PIH County ad valorem taxes.

This the 31st day of March, 1987.

David A. Leech Commissioner Underwood & Leech P.O. Box 527 201 Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27835 April 9 and 16,1987

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ATCHAPEL HILL Greenville TEAcCH Center UNC School of AAedicine The State of North Carolina

wishes to acquire by lease approximately 2500 net square feet of oHIce space in the Greenville

area. Lease term: 3 to 5 years with renewal option desired Possession; September 1, 1987,

...... ; jro-

posal Is 2:00 p.m. on Aprl 1987. For specif Icatons,

Cutoff time for recelvjng^^m forms ai3*iddltlonal Informa-

fion, contact: Grace W

Wagoner, University Propert] Office, 134 East Franklin Street

134 East Franklin SI Chapel Hill, North Carolina Telephone number; (919) 964-3296/3297.

April 6,7,8,9,10

ADVERTISEMENTS TO BIDDERS GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION BRENDLE'S SEWER GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Greenville Utilities Commission In the Commissioners Board Room at 200 W. FIHh Street Greenville,

N.C. at April 30,1987 at 2:00 and llatli .......

immedi^ey thereaHer publicly opened and read, for construe tion the following facilities: BRENDLPS SEWER GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Bids must be submitted on the

complete project. Pro^sals must be encloM In a sealed

envelope, addressed to the Greenville Utilities Commission and the outside of the envelope must be marked Bids for Bed

ford OuHall. All proposals must be made on blanx forms provid

ed and Included In the bound document. The name, address, and license number of the Bld-dpr must be plainly marked thereon.

Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company aulhorlzed to do

business In North Carolina, pay-- llltK

able to the Greenville Utilities Contmlsslon In an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered Into. In lieu of cash or a certified chock, the Bld^ may submit a bid bond In tN form prescribed In G.S. 143-129 as amended by Chapter HIM of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that legislative acts relating to licensing of contractors will be observed In receiving bids and awarding contracts.

The major Items of work Include approximately:

912 8"WerPlpe 5 Manholes Plans and specifications fe and may examined at the office of the Engineer, Rivers, and Associates, Inc., Grenville, fKrth Carolina, at the Grew vllN

ilte Utilities Commission, Of Ice of DIrKtor of Water and war and In the Associated Hraral Contractors Plan Room n Raleigh. Plans and specllica Ions neay be obtained upon ap-itlcatlan to tN Engineer, ac-tmiganlad with a plan deposit

JwA In ttw amount of 150.00. ^soslt will be refunded In M 0 all bona fide blddffS provided tians and speclHcitlons ere

f' '

Board of Commlssjpner's Room, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. May 5, 1987, and then at said oHIce place publicly opened and read aloud.

The project consists of renovation of the existing Fork Swamp Pumping Station by In-stallaing new pumps G200 gpm and all controls, installation of approximately 5,250 LF of new 10-inch and 8-Inch gravity sewen with manholes along S.R. 1708 ^ Installation of approximately 6,540 LF of newi*'

force min along Evans Street Alllbutfall.

to the Green Mill________

..^The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond,

Agreement, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, Notice of Award, Notice to Proceed,

Change Order, General Conditions, Special (Conditions, Draw

ings, Specifications, and Adden

da, may be examined at the fol

lowing locations;

Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C.

Vllle, N.C. and 120 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Associated (Seneral Contractors, Offices in Raleigh, Charlotte, Greensboro, and FayeHeville, North Caroll

yetteville. North Carolina. F.W. Dodge Company. Suite 7, 7 Woodlawn Green,

107

CharloHe, N.C.

Copies may be obtained at the oHIce of Engineer, L.E. Wooten and Company, located at 120 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, upon payment of $80.00 for each set

Any Bidder upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS

promptly and in good condition will be refunded tta pi

plan deposit. Any non-bidder upon return-Ihe CONTRAfT DOCU

Ing tl

ME NTS promptly and In good condition will m refunded one-

half the plan deposit.

After bids are opened, they

shall be evaluated by the Owner In accordance with the methods

and criteria set forth in the bid ding documents. The Owner

reserves the right to reject all bids. Unless all bids are re

ected, award will be made to he low, responsive, responsible bidder.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security In the amount of 5% of the proposal and subject to

>t the proposal the conditions orovided In the Information for Bidder.

No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. April 9,1987. _

FILEf-INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of HOBART JASON WHISENANT

of PIH County, NoHh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said HOBAin JASON WHISE

persons

theesti

NANT to present them to the undersigned on or before the

12th day of October. 1987, or I will be

same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. FONZIE WHISENANT Route 3, Box 759 Washington, N.C. 27889 ATTORNEY:

WILLIAM B. CHERRY ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. BOX 2014 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889 Telephone No.; 919/946-9145 April 9.16,23.30,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

In the MaHer of the Estate of EDWARD LEE STOCKS,

Deceased

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of

Edward Lee Stocks, late of PIH County, North Carolina, hereby

notifies all persons having

it !

Claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before October 9, 1987, or this Notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said decedent or estate shall please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of toril, 1987. James Ray Stocks Executor of the Estate of Edward Lee Stocks Route), Box 65-B Wintervllle, NC 28590 O.W. McPherson AHorney at Law P.O. Box 3435 Greenville 27836-3435 April 9. 16,23.30.1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Kirby H.

Smith, Sr. late of PIH County, * itify

North Carolina, this is to notl , all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 2,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate paymenf.

This 30th day of March,

Kirby H. Smith, Jr 1228 Woddland Road

,1987.

Petersburg, VA. 23805 E xecutor of the estate of

Rirty H. Smith, Sr., deceased. Aprli2,9,14,23,1987. '

001 Public Notices

oil

Having qualified as Ex-ectrtrlx of Ihe estate of Johnnie F. Edwards laf pf PIH County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undenlgned Executrix on or before October 2.1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 31th day of March, 1987. Naomi B. Edwards 140E. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Johimie F. Edwards, deceased. April 3,9,16,23,1987.

1986 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control. AM/FM stereo cassette, 17,000 miles. 752-4148.

020

miles. 82100. Call 752-6313.

1979 MERCURY CAf^RI, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, air, new tires, AM/FM digital cassette stereo, (jood condition; just had tune-up. $1500 or best offer. 756-4432 after 4 p.m. 1-522-3728 Saturday and Sunday, ask for Mark^

NOTICE

artneSSpr

1913 MERCURY Lynx, good condition, $2,250. Serious calls only. Daytime, 355-2470. AHer 8 m. and weekends, 757-3562.

irof 1987andjpro-17 (July 1, m-Is available for

Partnership Act Plan modification for summer of V gram year 1907

June 30, 1988) li________ .

review and comment at the Division of Employment and Training, 111 Seaboard Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. (919)733-6383.

This plan describes job traln-

1904 MERCURY COUGAR LS. Gun metal gray, with low mileage. Original owner. $7000 or best oHer. Must sell. Call 758 4045 after 6 p.m.

1986 MERCURY Sable LS.

Ing services which will be provided to economically disadvantaged Individuals In these coun-

022 Piymouth

ties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and PIH.

April 8,9,101987.

002

Personis

I, RONNIE Jay Colville will no

Iwger be resporalble for any

contracted by anyone other than myself.

007 Speciai Notices

haHaSTSuildeR?

BUILDERS, Inc. me contractor for Kehukee 'ark, water service Improvements, Willlamston, N.C. solicits minority and small business sub-contractors for

KIntIng, seeding, grading, haul-j, and masonry work. Drawings may be seen at office of RlWs i Associates 107 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C. or at our office In Roanoke

Rapids. Equal Opportunity Employer 919-537-6125.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

SOX OFF all tickets If purchased 10 days In advance. Call Trallwag^72^^^^^^

010 Automotive

St^^^fo^^^Hansm^l^ $200 or complete auto for $300-no

rcompn title. 752-776, ask for Jimmy.

Oil Autos For Saie

'A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

CME BY OUR NEW location

and try our professional car

cleaning services. Complete lines.

detailing on interiors, engi undercoating, fabric protection, buffing, waxing, and more. Professional Auto Beauty Service, 1520 Hooker Roao, beside Carolina Telephone.

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

NEED A USED CART Call

TgonAjyoSajgJsys^

013 Buick

1978 BUICK LaSabre, equipped.

low mileage, vary nice car, 752 1948 after 6 p.m.

1981 BUICK CENTURY, V4. $3000. Call 753-3115.

014

Cadiiiac

1978 SEDAN DeVIHe, new paint, 2488.

never wracked, $3,000.758-2

015

Chtvroiet

AU?O^Kld Paint and Body Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tires, auto repairs, low prices. 1600 North Greene7758-1671.

FOR SALE: 1980 Chevy Cita tIon, 4-door, 4-spaed, air condi tioning, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new MIchelin tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, $1700. Days phone

752-2121 ext. 293, evenings 355 6571 after 6 p.m.

1977 CHVROLET (^prke Classic. New air, new seat covers, clean. 753-3458

1977 MONTE CARLO. Runs

good. Looks good ble. Call 758-2703.

$1100negotla

1984 CELEBRITY Chevrolet Fully equipped, in excellent conoltion. Burgandy and silver CanaHer4gjj^75M^

018

Ford

19M MUSTANG, light blue, 200 engine, automatic shift, beautiful condition. 758-0274.

1978 FORD LTD II. Needs tran mission work. $1000. Call Todd at 758-1522.

1986 FORD Club Wagon. Load ed, 7-passenger. Ford Execu tlve. Leo Venters Ford, Ayden 746-6171.

1986 FORD Crown Victoria LX loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, Ayden 746-6171

1986 MUSTANG GT. Light blue

with gray trim, 5 speed, air, stereo with casseHe, sunroof.

9,600 mites. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle, NC. 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nirtksi*SM BaHMir

Fishing worms, crickets and minnows (

_ . (all sizes).

All types of fishing tackle.

MBtoSafNilitK

75^0107

OpMiML-rMi,awSM.

tMi.aMSiW

SALES/MANAQEMENT

An axnarianced sales rep who has what It takes to becom^manager within 30 days Is needed Immolate-iTSIl to business owners. Person selected wHI get a 7 day paid vacation tor 2 to either Hawaii, Mexico, Bahamas, or Disney World after 1 year. No overnight travel.

819-247-7288

9A.M.-6P.M.

1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant SE. 2 door, loaded, 4 speed transmission, low miles. Call 355-2279 after 5:30 p.m._

AUCTION

DATE: Fridiy, April 10,12:00 Noon LOCATION: PItl County Courthouso stops.

60.000 pounds of tobacco will bo sold In lots of *2,000 pounds oach. You may buy as much a you Ilka up to 50.000 pounds.

TERMS: 25 H down, ba-lanca whan transfarrad at A8CS offlca. Sala by ownar who rasarvas tha right to accapt or rajact any and all bids.

Ford

Mercury

Loaded. Ford Executive. Leo 1,746-6171.

Vmters8MorsA^d|^

023

Pontiac

ALTTSt^ALU^pfi^

1983 FIrenza XL Wagon Beautiful. Must sell nowl 756-0482. $2395.

1985 PONTIAC 6000 LE. Fully loaded. 18,000 miles. One owner. Excellent condition. $8949. Days 355-7121; Evenings 355-2518.

1985 PONTIAC Firebird. Black with black cloth Interior, automatic, air, stereo with cassette, power windows, tilt, cruise. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle, NC. 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

1986 MONTE CARLO Super Sport. White with burgundy interior, loaded, including t

12,000 miles. Jim Smith " !, NC. 753-

Chevrolet, Farmvllle, 3122 or 1 800-523 7008

1986 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, power steering , seats and iraks, tilt and cruise, air, AAA/FM casseHe, navy Wue, special rims, 12,400 miles. Contact Charles Edwards, 752-0028 between 3 and 5 p.m.

1978 GRAND PRIX LJ, loaded with many extras, new tires, $2000. Call aHer 5,758-4843.

024

Foreign

KARMAN GHIA 1970. Good shape. Need to sell. $1100 negotiable. Call Ted, 355-2626, aHer 7 p.m. 756-6296.

1972 DATSU 510 Good condition. $350.756-8788.

1974 VOLKSWAGON Bug, engine and body rebuilt, excellent condition, $1400.758-0491.

1975 CAPRI. Runs great, new tires. 5800 firm. Call 758-5207 after 6 p.m

1977 DATSUN B210. New muf fler and baHery. Runs well. (Graduating, must sell. $850 negotiable. Call 752 1688._

1978 DATSUN B210 GX 2 door coupe, automatic,* runs good, good tires, $1095.746 4283.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, silver.

air, new paint, great shape. Must sell. 355 7238 aHer 5:30.

1979 RENAULT LeCar. Fair

condition, some engine work. Call Dennis at 752-3228.

1988 DATSUN 280ZX. Good con

ditlon. 5 speed, air. $4500 negch liable. Call 758-9113 or 756 5037.

1988 HONDA Civic 5 speed 0X1300, no air, good condition, $2000.756-0449.

1908 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT diesel, dependable, economical, white. $1500 negotiable. Call 758-3937 weekdays.

1981 DATSUN 310 GX. 4 door

hatchback, 5 speed, cruise, air, AM/FM cassette, 59,000 miles,

great, looks great.

Grlmesfand, $1500.830-1139.

runs

1981 HONDA Civic 1500DX, good condition, $2100 firm. Days, 758-2127; nights 975-3565.

1981 380SL MERCEDES BENZ Perfect condition. 64,000 miles 355-5438.

1982 NISSAN STANZA, silver air, immaculate. Only 54,000 miles. Call 752-0647.

1983 RENAULT LECAR. One

Very good condition $1500. Call 752-6945aHer 5p.m.

1983 NISSAN SENTRA wagon

Like new, 1 owner. 20,000 origi Air, automatic

nal miles ....

cruise, luggage rack, AM/f^ radio. BesiMfer over $4500. 522 5682 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

1983 280ZX, loaded, excellent condition, low mileage. 752-4234

1984 NISSAN 200SX loaded, like new, 25,000 miles, $8500. Phone 756-9036 aHer 6 p.m. dally.

anytime Saturday A Sunday.

1984 VOLKSWAGON RabblH Diesel, loaded, low mileage, call aHer 6 p.m. 746-6618

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White.

4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles 3&2025.

Best offer.

1986 ISUZU TROOPER II. Air

AAA/FM stereo casseHe. Tan Excellent condition. Work, 757 7386; home, 355-5415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

FoTBlgn

1986 MAZDA LX. Fully loaded.

1746-4992.

Assume loan. Call 74

1986 TOYOTA Pick-up. Air, low mileage, like new. Leo Venters AAotors, Ayden 7464171.

1986 VW JeTTA GL. LoadedI

Air, AM-FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun-roof, 5-speed. 355-

2256

1987 MXIMA Leather and

digital packages, sun-roof, white, 7,000 miles.

anytime.

752-1084

1987 388D MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mileage. AAanufacturer's sug

gested price: $41,050. Asking: mow. ^11 756-9953 between 9

and 3 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

EXPERIENCED BOAT repair person. Must have knowledge of

& Charters. Washington, 946-

4653.

FAMILY BOATING at Its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES A CHARTERS. Broad Creek at AAcCoHers AAarlna, Washington. 946-4653.

LONG GALVANIZED trailors. Prices starting at $349 for 14' boat. Billy's AAarlne, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

ROSS FIBERGUSS specializes In all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 746^.

WE SERVICE Johnson-

Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarlne, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

IS' THUNDERBIRD, 85 horse-power Evlnrude, excellent condition, asking $1900.756-4004.

16' COBIE with 85 Johnson motor and trailer. Excellent condition. 758-1624 aHer 5 p.m.

1984 V150 MARINER $3395 plus tax and installation. AAONEY

BACK GUARANTEE. East AAarlne 355-7767.

Down

034Camping Equipment

tOWLER 29' sleeps 8. Owning irice 855W. Call after 5 p.m. 156-7457.

1984 23' ROCKWOOD motor

home. Low mileage, good condi-all 3^2962.

tion. $19,0W. Cali:

28' LAYTON travel trailer, like new, with deck. On the ocean at Indian Beach. All extras, $82W. Call aHer 5,756-2555.

034 Cycles For Sale

MARGAY GO-CARTS. ExpeH II, $6W.SR16, $650.2-cart trailer $750.355-7163.

1978 HONDA CXSOO front fair ing, backrest, new tires, good condition. $6W. 756-9620

1979 HONDA GOLDWING lOW. Call 7584355.

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special. 31W miles. $7W negotiable. Call 752

7967 aHer 5.

1985 HONDA 700 Interceptor, purchased new June 1986, 25W miles, excellent condition ~ $25W. 7524835 before 1: W p.m

1986 YAMAHA CLEARANCE!

$5W rebate. Let's AAake A Deal! Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 CHEVY 20 Series van. Air, AAA/FM, cruise. Call 756-8279.

1984 JEEP CJ-7, red with black hardtop, very clean. Must sell Call 756-1496.

041

Trucks

1972 FORD, V8, 95,0W miles, toolbox, good condition. See in Farm Fresh parking lot, $20W. 756-0449.

1973 DATSUN pickup with II aHer 6, 752

camper shell. Cal 1744.

1976 BLUE EL CAMINO, 59W Call aHer 6 p.m., 752 5964.

1982 DATSUN Nissan King Cab, high mileage, assume small loan of $15W. 752 6239.

1986 MAZDA B20W with new camper top, excellent condition, $7,1W. Call 758 38W.

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tinwfpart timo, train on iivt airline computors. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquartore Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrsdHsd Msfflbsr NmT

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Tima. All BaiMflta

Foooiroeis

Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamston, NC 919-792-2186

FINISH CARPENTERS CABINET MAKERS

Established company has Immediate! i openings for Finish Carpenters or Cabinet Makers for their expanding tooling i department. Salary commensurate with i experience. Apply in person to your local i Employment Security Commission.

BfSVUMUNTaPUl

NOW ACCEPTING appllcatlont for waiter, host and kitchen partonnal. Apply in parson after 10 a.m. at Annaballas. Tha Plaza. No phone calls plaata.

III uMiiy noiieuiur, oreenviii, iv.u.

I iiureuay, Mprii w, iiAf/ B*13

Sp/iiwg

cTime

CLE\R\NCB

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

rhese \

f^nits

USED CARS

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis LS

12.000 miles, fully equipped. Save thousands!

1986 Mercury Grand Marquis GS

20.000 miles, gray with blue interior, fully equipped. Excellent buy!

1986 Mercury Cougar GS

16,000 miles, dark blue and silver, gray interior, fully aqul^. Excellent buy!

1986 Ford Mustang LX

2 door hatchback. 15,000 miles, dark blue with beige Interior. Excellei

2 door hatchback, 15,000 miles, dark blue with beige Int^or. Excellent buy!

1986 Ford Taurus

6.000 miles, dark charcoal, fully equipped, factory warranty. Save!

1986 Mercury Sabio GS

20.000 miles, medium taupe, fully equipped, power windows, cruise tilt wheel, loaded. Save!

1986 Ford Tempo Sport GS

2 door, 6,600 miles, factory warranty, very sporty, 5 speed, fully equipped.

1986 Lincoln Town Cur

25.000 miles, factory warranty, dark blue with blue interior. Save thousands!

1986 Merkur XR4TI

3 to choose from, automatib, loaded and fasti Savel

1985 Mercury Topax GS

4 door, 28,000 miles, automatic extra clean. Excellent buyl

1985 Continentai Mark VIILSC

24.000 miles, loaded, white with blue Interior. Save thousands!

1985 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Turbo

2 to choose from, full power, 18,000 miles and 20,000 miles, very sporty. Save!

1985 Mercury Cougar GS

2 to choose from, low miles, fully equipped, full power.

1985 Toyota Clica ST

30.000 miles, fully equipped, extra nice. Excellent buy!

1984 GIds Delta 88 Brougham

50.000 mllee, dark blue, local trade, fully equipped. Savel

1984 Mercury Grand Marquis

2 door, 58,000 miles, full power. Save thousands!

1984 Mercury Capri GS

2 to choose from, both low miles, very sporty and economical. Good buyl

1984 Olds Cutlass Cieru LS

4 door, 50,000 miles, black with gray interior. Good price!

1983 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

One owner, all service records, fully equipped, light blue with blue interior. Save thousands!

1983 Ford LTD Brougham

50.000 miles, power windows, door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, 6 cylinder. Excellent buyl

1982 Buick Regal LS

4 door, light blue with blue Interior, V-6 fully equipped, local trade. \

1982 Buick Park Avenue .

4 door, 49,000 miles, loaded, extra clean. Good buyl

1982 Buick Skylark

4 door, automatic, air, loaded, 47,000 mllee. Good buy!

1982 Lincoln Continental Designer Series

60,000 miles, fully equipped, extra clean. Luxury at an affordable pricel

USED TRUCKS

1986 GMC Safari Van SLE

2 to choose from, local trades, low miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, loaded. Save!

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4X4

30.000 miles, red and white, fully equipped. Extra nice!

1985 GMC Sierra Classic 4X4

,000 miles, power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel and much more, one owner, local trade. Sevel

1984 Jeep Cherokee 4X4

Silver with maroon Interior, extra clean. Good buyl

1984 Dodge D-100

10.000 miles, camper shell, 6 cylinder, extra clean. Like newl

1984 Toyota Van LE

40.000 miles, eulomatlc,Tce maker, power windows, power door locks, loaded, local, one owner. Save!

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pick-up

28.000 mllee, 4 speed, local, one owner. Exceltent buyl

1983 GMC Sturcruft Van.

50.000 miles, loaded, extra clean. Good buyl

1983 Chevrolet Silverado

16.000 milea, btue and white, extra clean, local trade. Gkiod buy!

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Pick-up

49.000 mIlea, beige, V-8, automatic, air, clean.

1981 Chevrolet El Camino

36.000 mllee, local trade, fully equipped, extra clean.

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC-MERKUR

Mt RCUFY

NCOl N

West End Circle 756-4267

TRUCKS

\mAii

041 Trucks

ktwM, low mlloago. Call afltr .p.m.74M61l.

vrnmttK 12* flatbed. Ex-callwt condition. $6700 firm. Callaftor6p.m.,7M-S207.

Vr' tRUCK with Thtr-

moklng rafrlgoratlon unit-$1IOO at PoAtr Auto Parts S Usad Cars, Rt. 4, Grsonvllla. NC. 752 ' 1510.

044 Child Care

JBBcXreservc^I^

a nursing student with plenty of experience, patience ana a sense of responsibility that would like to keep your child in my home. Available 11-7 weeknights; anytime weekends. Call 75641007 or 752-1811, ask for Teresa.

MATURE WOMAN needed to care for infant in her home, Monday thru Friday, 0:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. References required. Please call 757 3161._

for 6 month old^tnfant in my home, Monday thru Friday, 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. No household cleaning. For Interview come by 210 King's Arms Apartments af1er6:05p.m.

RSPPONSIBLE WOMAN

wanted to care for 6 numth old in my home. 3 days a week beginn-July 16. References re-Bll 756-8251.

ing July quired.Call

045 Day Nursery

^^HER^NDDAYXAff^

a few openings for children 2,3, and 4 years old. $30 weekly. 752-2743.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pui

EL pups. 6vraeks.

Welped March 3, ready Black. Males. Call from 8-10 p.m., 830-5460.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppy. Call 752-8381

AKC DACHSUND puppies. 7 weeks old. Serious inquiries only. 752-4396, Connie, after 9 a.m.

AKC eOLOEN Retrievers, 2 females, 8 weeks old, $75 each. 355-6545.

AKC

Spaniels.

946-5291.

igiste

Shots

and wormed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r.Qreenvilla.N.C. Thursday, April 9,1967

M Fils

MB HtlpWanttd

CiBrical

AKC Rottweiler puppin tor

ula. Raady In 2 wooks. (Jood prica to good home. 758-0945 after 3 p.m.

AN IMMEDIaW NEED. 10 key operators. Speed essential. Call irlcla, /Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

CCKATIEL SPECIAL 830.806 Dlckinaon Avenue. 752-3054.

DO Rood. 31% prolein, $8 for 50 pound bag. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746 2ll.

PART-TIME CLERICAL And,

receptionist. Mutt enjoy working with people. Come by Greenville TV for Interview.

four AMERICAN Stafford shire Pitt Bull pups. $75 each. 752-9915.

PART-TIME WORD Procesoor

for law firm. Experience required. IB/M displaywriter, IBM Personal Computer, dictaphone. Hours: 5-9, Monday-Friday. Write Personnel, P.O. Box 588, Greenville,NC.

FREE MIXED breed puppies. Call days, 758-4774 or nights, 7524993.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12. 355-5754.

RECEPYiOnIst. General clerical duttes. W/lll train on word processor. Atlantic Personnel,

355-7931.

NEEb 60D HOME. Full blooded Doberman puppies. Tails cut, and wormed, 8 weeks old. Females: $40. Males: $R>. Call 758-3787.

RECEPTIONIST with excellont typing skills tor local construction business. Submit resume to: Miller 8, Davis AssociatM, P.O. Box 1706, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1706.

REOISTERED BlAcK lab, $100 or bast offer plus FREE PUP PIES. 746-3513.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

SECRETARY-Receptlonlst -Studio 86 has a full time position available. This position requires good communication skills, typing, pleasant personality and a desire to grow with a young professional firm. For more Information, call 746-3417,10-5 p.m.

PURCHASING MANAGER.

Growth company. Eastern NC. Excellent benefits. 3 years tax-tilt experience necessary. Submit resume to Purchasing /Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY. Part time, 30-35 hours per week. Must have good office management skills. Bookkeeping experience necessary. 752 3715.

OSS Help Wanted Clerical

059 Help Wanted Medical

AmNTMENTSECRETARY

Immediate Opening

Pleasant sit down position. Must have good telephone personality. On the |ob paid training. No experience necessary. Apply In person only at Olan Mills In Buyer's Market, Thursday, /Vpril9from6p.m.to8p.m. Friday, April 10 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. EOE/MF.

EE6 TECHNICIAN for night studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure working conditions. Only quell tied persons need apply. Send resume with references to: 160 Charlols Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held in strictest confidence.

FULL-VIME LPN needed for itmcHcaI offlc6 Good bonoflts

BOOKKEEPER. Full-time position with established local general contractor. Applicant should have experience with computerized systems and preferably have experience with job cost systems. Pay will be commensurate with experience. EOE. Send resume to: C.A. Lewis, Inc. P.O. Box 5064, Greenville, NC 27835.

and working conditions. Apply to P.O. Box 8044, (jreenvlile, N.C.27834.

MEDICAL RECORDS clerk needed for growing medical practice. Send resume to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attention: Medical Records Clerk.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

OPTHALMIC NUki position available with growiM op-thalmk group practice. Experience preferred. Excellent opportunities for growth and advancement for assistant witg desire to excel. Send resume and 2 references to (tethalmic Nurse, P.O.Box 19167, Graon-ville.NC 27835.

IKlpriofiiiT medical office registering Ing, and an_____

be good typist. _____________

to: RECEPTIONIST/

needed for Duties Include fil

MEDICAL OFFICE P.O. Box 1W7, Greenville.

- RtOisfEAbNsfes Considering a change? We are looking for RNs Interested In a challenging nursing opportunity. Fuira^ part-time i^itlons with flexible hours. Must have a NC License. We offer competitive salary and benefit

package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland

Neck. NC 27874. RlStkED NURES. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, presently has full time and atrt-time vacancies for reglswred nurses In the Critical Care areas. Must be licensed to practice In the state of NC. Previous experience preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits packa^. For more Information, contact: Lynn Wallace, Personnel, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1671, Kinston, NC 28501 or call 919-522-7393.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CLERK/CASHIER 30^40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location with great customers, good work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for II time employees. Will train.

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

needed part-time at night, must TO work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den,

421 Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Htin Wanted Misoilk

llaneeus

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ASSISTANT CREDIT AAanager: $200 Business background lands thlscareerl Great benefltsi MEAT CUTTER: Experienced? In processing store needs youl * RESTAURANT MANAGER; $240 Cooking and mixad drinks olvesyoutheedgel PARALEGAL-to 13KI Experience and good typing needed nowl

AUTO PARTS CLERK: Know the catolog? Full pay and

SALAD BAR: $3.85 Employer will train sharp person!

101 West 14th reet Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AMEklCA'i LARGEit Inven-tory Service is seeking am-bltfous men and women to take Inventory part-time In the Greenville area. For Interview appointment, call collect, 787-0591 between 9 and 6 p.m.. Atan-day-Friday on or before A^il 14.

AisSISTANTMANAGERTRAINfr Person wanfed who wants to learn the restaurant business. Involves limited traveling and must be wIIIIm to relocate. Experience helpful but not neces-sary. 756-7654 for appointment.

ATTENTION LADIES

Need extra income? New company In this area needs several outgoing represenatives to work pair time. Set your own hours and have the enfoyment of helping others decorate their home. Call 749-5101 for more Information.

CHURCH PIANIST needed. Salary negotiable. Call Sandy or Anita, 756-7430.

EARN EXTRA CASH-part-tlme. Become a TrI-chem craft tnstructor. We train. Write:

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References required and experience preferred. Call 752-^, Willis Atold Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpV

MiscGlla

IMOUS

EARN GREAT AAONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - f1 Beauty Company. 7564396. FULL TIME MEMBERSHIP Director needed at the Greenville Athletic Club. Qualified .candidate must be mature, enthusiastic and be personally committed to health and fitness. Please call 756-9175 to set up an Interview.

4oLF course Planning Su-perlntendent. Permanent position with Nutrl-Turf Inc. one of the Anheuser Busch Companies. Must be a high Khool graduate, basic farming and mechanical experience, possess commercial drivers license, be able to travel 3-4 weeks consecutively. Send resume to P.O. Box 238, Rober-sonvllle, NC 27871 or call 919-795-5123 between 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. AAonday-Friday.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY. Need

a go-getter for maintenance and Sales position. Be manager I Atlantic 35S-7WI.

your own Personnel,

ROUNDSAAAN NEEDED for apartment complex. Must be able to operate and maintain lawn equipment. Call 756-4151. Only new applicants need apply. HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic business opportunity! Be your own boss! For details, 7564336.

HIRING FOR a part-time position. Apply AAonday-Frlday 8-5. PIggly Wfggl'^ 2105 Dickinson Avenue.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

AAANAGER TRAINEE. Finance field. Total benefit package. Atlantic Personnel, 355-mi. NAtlONAL CORPORATION

has Immediate opening for career-minded Individual In consumer finance services: home mortgages, consumer loans and sales finance. Requirements: 1 year experience, good communication skills, personable and self-motivated. Salary commensurate with experience, comprehensive benefits package. For Interview, call 756-8035. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE EXTENTED

Thanks for your support during our Over Stocked Sale! - But more units have arrived so we're still over stocked!

TO REDUCE INVENTORY, WE'RE CUTTING OUR PRICES -NO TRICKS, NO GIMMICKS -YOU CAN SEE THE INVNCES FOR YOURSELF

Sprlnl ER 2-dr Hatchback Coupe

Spectnim 44r. Nolchback Sedan

Sprinr$200 over invoice

4 in stock

Nova $200 over invoice

13 in stock

Spectrum $200 over invoice

6 in stock

Nova 4-dr. Hatchback Sedan

Cavalier $250 over invoice

20 in stock

Cavalier 2-dr. Coupe

Celebrity $250

b in stock

over invoice

Caleboty Euroepon 44r. Sedan

Monte Carlo $300

over invoice

6 in stock

Monte Carlo SS Coupe

Caprice $300 over invoice

14 in stock

Caprice Classic 44r Sedan

Beretta $400 over invoice

6 in stock

Bgretta 2-Door Coupe

Corsica $400 over invoice

8 in stock

Look for the "Great American Key Hunt"

Corsica 4-Door Sedan

Corvette 3 in stock

price negotiable

^OtEVROLETi

2308 MEMORIAL DR.

MIscgTIgimous

IMMEDIATE JOB OPNINGS.

Kelly Services needs 20 men to work 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts for 3 months. Some weekend work available. Call 355-7850 today for interview.

NiE ASilStANT for the Daily Reflector. Part time position. Send resume to: NIE, flw Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OUT OP kL l^r^ olds, sign up for Job Corps with Che^l Tripp, /Monday, April, 13 at 9:30 Department of Social Services, Greenville; Earn allowance while you learn. PART-TIME KENfL itELP. Call 7584333.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

quality RSMS,~f7ee cover letter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services, 3554390. RECEt>TINIt-Mrtlm~p3r tion. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person,' Great Expectations, Carolina East Ma^ No phone calls please.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex-perlence in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616Vfest Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SAUD PREP person needed. Daytime work-will require weekends. Apply In person between 2-4 p.m. Monday-Thurs-day. Golden Corral, 109 East Greenville Boulevard, No phone calls. /

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ex-perlence In alterations. Call for appointment 752-3167. __

SELL YOURSELF WITH A

PROFESSIONAL RESUME. I don't lust type It I rewrite it! Custom designed to highlight your skills, tailored for the jobs you want. Professional Resumes, $10 per page; also term papers, $1 per page. Call Joy after 5 p.m. af758-7423.

SHEET METAL helper wanted. Experience not necessary. Apply between 8-9 a.m. 756-4624, Larmar /Mechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway.

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting, and clerical positions. Call 758-0(41.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR!

set appointments for national portrait company., son Room 114, Best Value /Motor/ vllle, NC, W

Lodge, Greenvlll day, April 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.r Salary plus bonus. No expq/i-

ence necessary._

TV B APPLIANCE delivery and utility person. Apply in^rson Greenville TV 4 Ap^nce. Full-time position, see Jimmy. WANTED: Part-time help for telephone surv. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appomt-nsent between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

WANTED: Experienced floor maintenance personnel, Greenville area. Must have experience with automatic floor scrubbing machines and layig finish. Full time 9 p.m.-7 a.m. Top wages. 919-584-2934, call /Monday-FrI day8a.m.-2:30p.m.

WANTED: Part time floor maintenance personnel, Greenville area for dust mopping, damp mopping, and buffing floors. 3 hours per day, 7 a.m.-lo a.m., six days per week. Top pay. 919-584-2934, call Atanday Friday8a.m.-2:30 p.m.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

HGlpWintBd

Sales

TIVE-Aggressive NBC affiliate In the^stal Carolina area seeks an Individual that Is a strong self-starter. Position would Include selling and servicing accounts regionally and localfy. Send Reswne or contact: Bill Stanley, General Sales Manger, WITN-TV, P.O. Box 468. Washington , N.C. 27889.

EOEM^F_

ASSOCIAYI manager. Retail background, excellent benMts, $2SsAitook plus bonus. Call Atlmttc Personnel,35S-7931.

I expan

In our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you en|oy communicating with the public and

Ing V.

have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to loin a winning team. Excellenf training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance end demo program. No experience needeo. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementzat756-1135foran Interview.

FULL TIME TV and Appliance salesman. Call 355-7062.

FULL TIME lob In small fur-nlture and gift shop. Lady 30-45 years with outgoing personality. Send personal Information to: Job, PX>. Box 1681, Greenville, NC 27835.

FURNITURE Salesperson.

Commission only. /Must have no less than 4 years experience. Send resunw to: Robert Rose, c/o Rose Brothers Furniture, P.O. Box 352, Havelock, NC 28532 or call 919-447-1126 for interview appointment. IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and training available. /lAust have N.C. Real Estate license. Call Mavis Butts at /Mavis Butts Realty for confidential interview 355-7653.

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right.. now!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Seem loryoiir

. iMBShg

eeeds.

JODY JORDAN

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES

927 Greenville Blvd. 756-5114

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

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 QreenvlllG Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

Ml Help Wanted Sales

LOOKING FOR amblflpu^ moflvatod raal eatato agwrtt to work with a new and growing agwKv. Must have rMl aitoto Mcanse. Call for your Intorvlow today. CENTURY 21 Janot BowMT a Associates, 355^. LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUAL Interested In arte, crafts and hobbles. Full and pgrt-tlnne positions available. Submft .resume

TKMn jawwiiiM I

In person to Hungato's, The Plaza.

nB6Cd immediately.

CompNiy expanding, looking for aggressive person e>^lei^ In mIm to work Greewl^ Wilson, Rocky A/tount area. ^ will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

nwhiring**'

Sales and delivery persons needed at Factory Atattress and Watorbed Outlet. Confidential application available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

Real estate agents

wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopoer at University Realty, 355-5866. ROUTE SALS. Experience In sales a plus. Oufgoing and motivated individual needed Immediately. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SALES, SALES. Great oppor-tunltles with professional comentes. Atlantic Personnel, 355-

SALESPERSON needed with or

without experience. Hospitalization. Draw plus commission. Call Brinkley AAoore /Motors at 756-9966 tor an appointment between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. WANTED; Salesperson for medical equipment company in Greenville. Good salary and benefits plus car allowance. Sales experience required. Send resume to P.O. Box 7181, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Attention:

SALES._

$28,808 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. OM>ortunlty to move Into management within one year. Company benefits provided. No travel. Nations's largest mobile home dealer. Apply In person. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

IH3 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ART AND DESIGN Director needed for a growing and expanding textile screen printer. 2 experience and design

Eio required. Call 756-9(08 ippolntment.

BACKHOE OPERATOR - Must be able to read blueprints and operate small backhoe. Salary negotiable. Send resume to P.O. Box160,Ayden, NC 28513.

CARPENTERS and carpenter's helpers wanted. Call 756-9461.

ENGINEERING Draftsperson

Technician. Civil and Structural. Minimum 2 years AAS degree or equivalent. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted to repair and rebuild engines. Call Bob 752-1370.

EXPERIENCED refrigeration and appliance serviceman. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Excellent benefits, (fall Greenville TV for interview. 756-2616.

HEATING AND air conditioning helpers, experience preferred. Apply Plantation Apartments, Haven Drive, Greenville or call 750-7970 evenings.

INTERIOR TRIM carpenter tor elite houses In town. Quality craftsman only! Tools required.

after e*!??**'***'* ** ****

LOCKSMITH wanted to do shcnwork, some outside service calls. Minimum 3 years experience. Must have valid NC driver's license, be bondabte, good attitude. Send resume and salary history to Locksmith, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED ONE QUALIFIED ser-vlceman for heating and air conditioning, (taod pay with a growli^ ownpany. Call 756-7710

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In T<7wn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

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

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVI AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

$8.50

Dally

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

-We ere the car replacement epeclallat We have pickup and delivery eervlce -No credit card required *WE MAKE RENTING EASY

tai-SAYE SAVES YOU niOMEYi

.*7

43 IMpWantwl TflchnicalATnidM

*JiCTiai<AK:p.bk

httvv ivKMifwi pfoiicti up to p mfjilon MIm. Protacta con

sist J mwin^l, tlM^I and civil construction. PIoom sand rasumt and 3 ratoroncas to Tht Roborts Compaas, P.O. Box tarvllCTN------

4W,Wmtarvllia;NC2>W.

ROOFttil Haro wa arall Modsm, anandlng roofing and shoat matal contractor is saak-

anead In singla ply and bul..... systoms. Must ba strong and

willing to work. Must possau valid NC drivars llcansrEi?

callant bonaflts and wagas. Rap-ly to: Sarvica Roofing t, Shoot Matal Company. P.O. Box 6063, Graanvllla.NC^.

SANiamft/Palntar laa<

man capabla of working with tools or suparvlsing man. Expo-riann In haavy industrial construction. Pmwm rasuma and ratoroncas to Sandblastar, P.O. Box 3301, Groanvllla. NC 37036-1303.

SHEET METAL MEHtlk. Modsm, amanding roofing and shoat matal contractor Is soaking shoot matal mochanic quall-flad In duct and archltoctural work. Must ba oxparloncad and

willing to work. Must possess valid m drivars llcansa. Ex-

cellant benefits and wagas. Reply to: Service Roofing b Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6063, Graonvllla,NC 37035.

SHOP ^mAn needed. x~ porlanco In ASME code fabrication, quality control and use of CNC matal working equipment. Must have knowledge of

estimating and blueprint i^lng. Wrtdlng skills helpful.

Please send rasuma and refer

ences to Fab Shop, P.O. Box .,NC37036-1303

3303,Greonvllla,___________

SUkVeV5Wi~Albt with draf ting axparianca. Hall Surveys. 319 Cotancha Street

TRUCK DftlVifti needed t drive long distance tractor trailer. Must have experience. Call 946-1315 between 10-5 Monday-Frlday. Washington.

064 Work Wanted CAL?"l!P7olHfLr^

lawn-cara needs. Industrial or

residential, traa-trlmming.

746-3457 DtTWUtO 7 P.m. pnd f

p.m.

CALL QUALITY UWN ara.

Fertilizing, Mowing. 750-4504. CAfcLik tfti Service. All

types dona. Frae estimates. Ful-lylnsii

Insured. 753-6430 or 757-0117. CARPENti. Remodeling,

CARPKNTCR. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355-5700.

^sipLETrrRmESviyr

Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loadsr and drivewa Fully Insured. Call 756-13 CdMRIgTI LA9tbsAiM0.

Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 750-6779 after 6 p

EXPEt FLOOR ra^lnlshlng. No M too large or sntall. Call

HOME IMPROVEMlhtS and

remodeling. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Robert E.

Price, 753-4063.

YdU LIVI N or near the

Stantonsburg Road and would Ilka for your lawn to be mowed at a reasonable price, please call 757-3513 after 6 p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE money by

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM WorkWanM

aters

5010. Hem a Student today.

Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777. gjii An6 LAAk uwn *2- M. frlm and cut

!f6W- Call fd Lewis, 753-4430.

p.m.

LaicapIng. ^klle small |obs too. Call 746-

IjoME Imprpye-All types of remodiHng and r^r work. Room addP

m6Aris NURSRV and Land-{PN. We handle all^

FSiTST

-V-...... reasonable rates,

rOrences. 756-9473.

Guaranty l^t rate. Free mlmalftr rtftrtnc#*. 751-0132 Anytlmt.

paAerino, INTAiR f^alnt-FtWrttteiAj. PalBTilg:

Sllkwood Paint Omipany. if itas. Interler,

2^ at tow rates, fntertor,-bins, 750-5703.

I5F LAK Iklb and

mlnpr.repalrs. 10 years

'pvwev. i

once. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 753-5906.

$PAYD ILINt. Alaster

and sheetrock repair. Free estlmatw.Call756-7fl

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 34

^UDENT CLEANING ^Ice. We ctoan oHIces and other facilities. Call 753-1634.

mmhifi u^HdLiYtAV is taking applications for an upholstery parson-3 or more years experience, that can do all ty^ of upholstery-vlnyl topi.

Mroof, sewing. 433 Hack^

Avenue, Washington, NC 919-946-7003.

WILL CUT jwau and db yard-

Tn-aui

work. Call 7-4467._

wiilOOW Alft conditioners: Repaired, cleaned and servlcad. Prompt service. Hodges Refrlgeratton, 756-1430.

068

Antiques

ANTIQuFAUcfm^^Sy!

April 13,1 p.m. Over 600 nice antiques to be sold Including tots of furniture, glassware, primitives, and cottoctlbles. No mnimums, no reserves. Watch Friday's edition for complete listing. 750-6510 George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.

CLOSING THE Yesteryear Shoppe. Antiques & collactlbles. IllVwst 3rd, Ayden-Ever]gh^

reduced. Open Tuesday day 10-5: Sunday 1-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

JOFujMJood^Coal

^^S8!^5MBfewoodT5^

now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount for quantlty-756-1339

01 Furniture

Laiyboy

W, wood dining table and chairs 0135, All In very good

condition. 746-3633.

fwr

"BTmr

.. lif-n

cellent condition. Best offer 756-7403.

OXaFL Nb tABLS, one maple coffee table. 753-1133. p^tilAft ibFAS for sale.

condition, $75 each. Call 756-4591.

02 Qarat-Y>rd Sales B^vAlfsLE?^?altf

organ, clothos, miscellaneous Hems. 0 a.m. until on ^turday, ^114 Hlg^ay 33 East towards Cnocowlmty, O miles from HasHngs Fordon leH.

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County will be at Tice Drive-ln Ftoa Market, Saturday, April ll wHh first quality socks.

IRTOTi

MdvINO SALE. Washer/dryer, piano, waterbad, stereo, desk, furniture, many oHwr items. Call 756-1437 after 5:30.

YAko ALE: tots of children's toy and books, 103 Wtoodhavon Court. Sat la.m.-l p.m.

YAftb iLk. Saturday, April It, 7:30 until. 300 V^t^ Drive, Greenville.

V'Alb iALti: l^abrlc, housewares, baby Item/clothes, tools, books, records. 3413 AND 3415 Slay Drive. Satunlay 7 a.m.

OWFruHs A Vegetables

far

collard plants and early Jersey

cabbage plants. Marlon'Mm Mills, ^fc79 or;

lor 355-3793. MILLER'S

Collard and ____

Call for location. 746-

plants.

IS for all your garden seeds. W6 sell WyaN/Quarles

MedJVydmNIt^^*^

092 Livestock

*4e!Siit^rabton Stallions: Fees: purebred mares, 0650, non-purebred, 0150. See our StrakAt Egyptian colt, standing in l4o. For sale: Registered Arabian fillies, mares.

brote geldings, 01,95fr^^

Hove White, Mebane, NC (919)563-4541.

llORSi FEED sweet feed and

etots. Coastal Bermuda hay, II Ayden Nitrogen 746-3153.

tIbklEBACK ilOING. Jarman

Stables, 753-S337._

HkSES FR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-019.

099 MiscRllaneous ALUMtSS^^SlLf^H^I

Coating (5 Gallon) 019.75.

Ntoblle home skirting, $3.49. Bulldors Bargain Center, 750-

7061.

BRAND NEW Gibson washer and dryer, 0799, no irraney down, less than $36 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 3810 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

kAND NEW 9' windsurfer.

complete outfit, 0650. Call after 7^4843.

5,75

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small toads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAkPEf REMNANTS: 600 In stock, all colors, sizes, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/ square yard; Grass carpet.

01.95/square yard; No wax vinyl, 03.49/square yard. The

Cari^ Bargain Center, Greenville, 75S00T. Now open Saturday until 5:00.

OLENTA 48A processor, like new condition. Reels Include 35mm, 314, 70mm and 4x5. Mlx-

Call 404-

1-0373, Atlanta.

ITM MADE LIHIe Girl's dresses for Easter. Call 758-9359, ask for Sue or 835-0133, ask for

Sandy.

IUSES Snwll 035. Lar^

045.756-9431 anytime.

DUNtAN PHY|!E sofa bed, new wholstery In blue fabric, 0400; Queen Anne legs occassional chair, same fabric, 0350; Queen

Anne Im sofT rglnaT fabric,' 0130; pie * ' - *

- Safe, 0350. China-complete service for 10, 0150. Touch A Sew Singer sewing machine with walnut desk, 0150. 19" Zenith TV with AM/FM radio, 0140.756-0361. FIREPLACE ikiEkt^tove. Brass trimming, window In

door, well taken care Of, good afters

condition. $350. 746-4168 p.m.

FORD ROTARY mower, 6

finish type. Hoover portable -5596.

washing machine. 753-

^OUR RADIAL TIRES. 155 13, 065. Call 756-0731.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 753-3509.

GRAIN FED bees for sale. Call 946-1403.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-3464.

HAMMOCKS

Factory seconds, tfegular from 088, now 047 small. (Also avail

able medium, large, deluxe). -------------\ 1104 Clark

Hatteras Hammocks. STreet, Greenville.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and sjjverjewelry.

coins, most anything Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-3464.

J C PENNY'S, The Plaza, has for sale, old fixtures and display . Inquire inside.

JOHN DEERE Model 66 riding mower. 0435.758-1853.

KENMORE STOVE, bedroom

suit. Call 753-4834.

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a week. Call Ow Source Services, 756n0.

MOVING MUST sell large dining table with benches, OM. Freezer, OM. Double bed, 035. Dresser, 025.753-6177.

iley ,_____ _ __

sleeper sofa, Sherrill wingback chair (yellow and blue), Sherrill camelback loveseat. Call 758-

1742 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO DRIVE ANEW CAR EVERY 2 TO 3 YEARS?

Through Ford Motor Credits Red Carpet Leasing, Hastings Ford Can Arrange For You To Drive A New Car Every 2 To 3 Years.WANT TO DRIVE A FULLY EOUIPPED CAR?

You Will Find That Leasing A Fully Equipped Car Will Increase Your Payments Only Slightly Over A Stripped Model.WANT TO DRIVE A NEW CAR WITH NO MONEY OUT OF YOUR POCKET?

Through Special Arrangements With Ford Motor Credit, During April, Hastings Ford Can Put You In A New Car And Pay Your First Payment And Security Deposit. No Cash Required!

Let Our Professional Sales Representatives Show You How!

*On the other eldeoftomm, but well worth the trip'

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINt^FORD

10th street a aea-eypen eieenvRe. NC 9i9-7ss-0ii4

iMmu

099 Miscelieneous

POOL TAtLE, new r slate bed, 0895. Delivered, Installed, with cholct of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy tram# construction, (^amo World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

Worn itit carpets,

869.00. Fornltur# Liquii_______

2018 East 10th Street, Green-

9x13,

idators.

vllto, 750-8093.

SACRIFICE 400'4" PVC conduit plastic pipe. Wholesale: $600. 0225 or best offer. Call 757-3307.

SEARS Deluxe gym set-swing SOt.040.75A1853.

SHAMpOO YOUR RUGI Ront shampeoors and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, (bosert Wood) I. S'X 16' Hardboard

010.00 SI

Iding, 03.89. Reject Plywood by Unit to" 04.75, H 05.75, |6.7

Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

OLORLEX EXERCISE machine, like new, S6M. Call 3S5-6067.

Twin size cher^ poster bed, brand new, $129. Furniture Lk

jre Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, GreenvIHe, 758-8093.

UTILITY Buildings, built. 6x0 0300, 8x13 0695, 8x16

Quality

0895. Delivered. 756-9421 anytime.

WALNUT KITCHEN table, 2 chairs, OM; Couch and chair, mint condition, only 5 months old, 03M; with coffee table and end table, 1396; beautiful 4 piece bedroom set, only 4 months old.

0300; riding lawn mower, mis-js truck, 01495. All must

cellaneous gol Call or come by 746-3667.

WANT TO BUY a 18' 19' Run about, 1984-1986 model. Call 756-2778.

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken more, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756-3479.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. 0100 up. (iuaranteed. 746-6929.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

WIDESkEENTVforsale.4x 5 screen. Excellent condition. 0500.753-5770

ITto UBIC FOOT refrigerator with icemaker, almond color, like new, 0395. Call 756-5623.

I DRaWER chest, 038.00, brand lew. Furnftui

ire Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 7M 8093.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN with no equity. 1901 14x70.756 9191.

FOR SaIE or rent: AAoblle

home 14' wide, convenient location on nice lot 3 miles from Greenville hospital on 264 West. Reasonable. Call 964-4655.

MOBILE HOME on double lot in Shady Knoll. 830 0878 nights. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE. Call 756-9461.

REOUCEDII 1M7 Commodore lOxM, partially furnished. One bedroom. Partially remodeled. 01900. Call 746-2540 after 6 p.m.

SIX MOBILE homes in good park. 756-0801.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Practically new mobile home Includes central air condition ing. $210 down, assume loan. Ask for J.Q., 7S60333. Free delivery and setup.

USED HOME SPECIALSI 2 or 3 bedroom homes available. 20 under $200 per month. All homes must be sold by 4/30/87. Call (juinn for details, 756 7490.

14x70 1903 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, new carpet, deck, underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage assumable, low monthly payment. 758 7728.

14x70 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Cathedral ceiling. $495 down, $241 a month. Super clean! Call J.Q. at 756 7138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 9.1987

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

102 Mobil# Homts For Sale

1971 AZALEA, 12x68, 2 bedrooms, i bath, partially furnished. S46M. Call 746-3916.

1915 CONNER completely furnished, 8306 down-$m per month. Free set-up and delivery. Ask for Mr. Meeks

756 0333.

1971 CONNER, 2 bedroom, $117.46 ctown-4S payments toft at $117.46. Completely furnished, free set up and delivery. Call 756 8333, ask for Mr. Meeks.

1981 14 X 70, 3-bedroom, 3 bath, stove, refrigerator, washer/ dryer, central air, moved free. $18,750.838-1675 after 3 p.m.

1971 COBURN mobile home for sale. 2 bedrooms, l'/i baths, 63x12. Call 746-3551 after 6 p.m.

1986 CONNER, 3 bedroom com ptotely furnished house, like new. $549.75 down and assume old loan at $165.63 per month. Free set-up and delivery Included. Ask for Mr. Meeks 756-7490.

1973 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition, must see to appreciate, $888 down-$135 per month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756-5114.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753-6068.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5588. Call nights, 752-1285.

1976 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. Excellent shop, brand new floor and carpet throughout. $580 equity; $153 per month. Call 7S6-(t33,askforJ.Q.

105Musical Instruments

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We Install church PA, ouy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments Including PEAVEY. Mk Stewart Music, 3700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7510130.

1977 CONNER 3-bedroom, par tially furnished, large deck, oil barrel! and stand, tv antenna, air, cement steps. 756-2479

1978 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, woodstove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, $820 down-$13S per month. Call Calvary In Greenville, 756-5114.

1979 14x70 CAROLINA 3

bedrooms, 1</> baths. Excellent condition. 10% down $122 per month. Call Calvary 756-5114

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale. $699, only & per month. 3550002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New. Bern Music, 14()9 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

1981 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished-$495 down-$24l per month. Free set up and delivery. Call 756-7138, ask for Mr. AAeeks.

BOAT FOR SALE. Sportscraft, IV*, 1973, with trailer. Call 752-7893.

1983 14x76 built by Redman Homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, partially furnished, central air and heat, underpinned. $16,500. Call 753-2657, leave message.

BROWNING LIGHT twelve. Belgium made 5 shot automatic. 28" modified barrel, vented rib. Excellent condition. $500 firm. Call 756-8274. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost A Found

tor^!tom55km^r5

rotrtoval of fiberglass zotara and flamingo. Call Jungtotand 247

3148.

118 Business Services BRAf^38o?M5hn^^

structlon iptclailzing In piers,

bulkheads and Jetties. All work guaranteed. Free .estimates.

call 946-1740, ask for David. SELLING tlMBERT Know its true value before you do. Our experienced Foresters will cruise your timber for you-no cost If your timber is not sold. Call or write for complete details. TIDEWATER FOR ESTRY COMPANY, Box 1800, Kinston 28MI, or phone 523 3588 and ask for Wilton P. Mitchell or Paul W. Mitchell.

122

Business Opportunities

Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co.,

Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants, Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights

756-8444._

BODY SHOP and equipment,

Excellent opportunity for am bitlous Individual. Call 753 3925

days or 7M-0809 evenings. KITCHEN FOR LEASE Large facility, heavy traffic. Great opportunity. Contact (jeorge at 7S7-36M or 355-6560.

People

NEED

classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTrESS sets by

Thomasvllle, V5 price. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 7M 8093.

NEW ENGLANDER woodstove with blower, Sealey queen size

Youll FUP Over This Price On Our 3 Door Accord LXis

OIL DRUM and central air unit, converted to electric heat. Call 756<aa.Mow

(Over $15,000 Value)

Tndt S... per month

Includes 5 Year/100,000 Mile Service Agreement

"Thip axcaptionally low offer will and on Saturday at 6:00 p.m.

AcxxMd

The standard equipment on these luxury automobiles includes:

Top-of-the-line AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers Cruise control Power windows Power mirrors

AiJtomatic transmission Air conditioning Intermittent windshield wipers Rear window defroster Rear window windshield wiper Tilt wheel

Stock

Nos.

H4077

Gray,

H4115

White,

H4083

Biue,

H4184

White,

H4243

Gray,

H4405

White,

H4307

Beige,

H4356

Biue,

H4120

Biue,

H4420

Gray,

H4418

Biue,

H4118

Gray.

'BtMdon tVOOOdown. 10SS A P R. 60 monthly poymonu. total ol paymanti SIS,66080 Tax. tiqa and any olhar daalat optiona ara txira.

The Name Means Quality.Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC

355-2500

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvilla, N.C.

Thursday, April 9.1987

Business Opportunities

3HBffSR5 Inmtmtnt

rvK MN invnimtnT

OppOTtunity with untimited grew* potential? Growing and

JStrWC

124

ffilNNEY

Holloman

Protessionai

Gid

North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 ve^ experience worklrw with chimneys and fireploces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps inetalM, Kreens for chimney taps. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.NC.

CLASSIFiED DiSPUY

i ,

130 Reai Estate

needed-On site manager of sales for new 00 home development. Training for job provided. Call Mike Mdrldge at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 7520166.

132

Commercial

Property

^EN?

STORE FOR RENT at Ml Dickinson Avenue and FIcklen Street. Call 756-7500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

WAREHOUSE-^armville-6200 square feet with offices. 1.6 acres, leaseorsell. 1-522-5171.

11 ACRES located on Mum-ford Road across from Venter's Grill. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Soutnerland 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

134

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER Quail Ridge, 2-bedrooms, m baths, fireplace, fans, low SSO's. 756-5900 after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

139 Farms For Sale

?osKrS!3a^

Roanoke bulk bams.

ipoundsi . 7H-1910.

and

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buyir and seUIng through the Clasilfled ads. Call 752^.

144 Houses For Sale

To?^f^ousP "toi^the

money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2'4

baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located In ^'Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $67,500. Call 752-9154.

classified DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

AFVdlDAILt 3 bedroom home In Twin Oaks has contem-gcN^ design, living room, 2

ftlKC

i, 1 car garage. Privacy I In backyard/lKiiet neigh-XKi and priced In mid iSTs. sity Company, i r Fisher, 757-1392.

30-

borhoodand Estate Rea 1040; Kenny

K VUR DADDYI Perfect starter home with only 5% down. Builder will pay polnfi and clos- -^349,000

ing costs. Only i Realtors, 757-ltft9 anytime.

>,000. HIgnlte

bArOAIN hunter, a 2 story Colonial with white columns, featuring 2000' of heated space, 4

bedrooms, iVi baths, with a l . Call

^yr^ warranty. $34,900. Cali

> Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JARMAN AUTO SALES

*Cars & People You Can Trust'

Hwy. 43 North Greenville, N.C.

752-5237

Grant Jarman 756-9542 John Clark 752-8694

N.C. Tax & License Fees Not Included 24 Mo./24,000 Mile Warrnty Available On Most Units

&*699 Cash Or Trade

And Your Good Credit

All Payments Under $150 A Month!

DOWN

PAYMENT

PRICE

MONTHS

PAYMENT

1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER (4 door, blue, automatic, air, stereo)......

..$699

86,999

$149.68

1986 MAZDA B-2000 TRUCK (Stereo, bumper, sliding glass),

..$699

85,999

$125.92

1986 CHEVROLET SPRINT (2 door, 5 speed, air, stereo/cassette).......

..$699

85,999

$125.92

1985 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK (Fully equipped).....................

..$699

84,999

$124.64

1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER (4 door, fully loaded)..............

..$699

85,999

$138.01

1985 FORD ESCORT (Automatic, air, clean)..................

..$699

$4,999

$111.97

1985 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCK (Bumper, stereo, sHding glass)........

..$699

84,999

$111.97

1985 BUICK SKYLARK (4 door, vinyl top, air).........................

..$699

$5,999

$138.01

1985 TOYOTA TRUCK (5 speed, clean, bumper)......................

..$699

$5,199

$117.18

1985 PONTIAC SUNBIRD (4 door, automatic, air).....................

..$699

$5,999

$138.01

1985 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON (Fully loaded, nice)...........

..$699

86,699

$142.55

1985 NISSAN SENTRA (4 door, 5 speed, air, stereo....................

..$699

$6,399

$148.43

1984 DODGE ARIES (4 door, tilt, cruise, air, automatic)................

$699

$4,999

$127.98

1984 NISSAN SPORT TRUCK (Air, 5 speed, stereo)...................

..$699

$4,999

$127.98

1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD (Fully loaded)..........................

..$699

$5,999

$149.48

1983 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON (Automatic, air, stereo, super clean).

..$699

$4,999

$144.88

1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON (Clean, fully loaded)..........

.$699

$2,999

$95.67

1985 DATSUN SENTRA (2 door, 5 speed, stereo, nice)..............

.$699

$2,999

$95.67

1982 BUICK SKYHAWK (2 door, automatic, air, stereo)................

$699

$3,399

$129.23

1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT HATCHBACK (Air, stereo)................

$699

$3,499

$148.36

1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC (4 door, company car)..........

$699

$2,699

$129.53

ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING

CHECK OUT THE STICKERS FOR BIG DISCOUNTS! EVERYTHING MARKED ON OUR CARS!

We are having special sales prices on all our used inventory with special payments to fit your budget!

We offer you the largest selection of used cars in the Greenville area - from economy cars to luxury cars and we even have a nice selection of trucks!

1984 Ford FI 50 XLT

Stock #6118A

1985 Ranger 4x4

Stock #6139A

1985 Ford Mustang

Stock #1104A

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

Stock #6106A

1986 Ford Mustang QT

SlQfih/f60fi7A_

1985 Ford Ranger

Stock #6012AA 4x4

Bronco II

Eddie Bauer St. #2218

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2224

1986 Chevrolet Blazer

Stock #1100A

1986 Nissan 200 SX

Stock #1094A

1984 Nissan Maxima

Stock #6043A

1984 Chevrolet

Blazer St. #2219

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2215

1985 Ford Escort

Stock #1020A

1986 Ford Taurus

Stock #2225

A Place Vbu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

I0th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, NC 919-758-0114

144 Houms For Salt

BEGINNER'S SPECIAL, brick, 3 btdrooms, central heat, carport, on wooded lot In country. Ownor will pay pointa nd ciga-Ing cost. Priced rair quick saw. $U,OW. Call Stave Evane Realty, 355 2727.

BICK RANH 3 badroome, 1W bathe, living room, kitchen and dinatta combination, fully

carpoM, central heat and air, tancad In back yard. Monday Friday, 355-2461.756^ after 5

aV OWNER cheaper than rent-3 bedroom, 1 bath, nice lot, uet minutee from Greenville. A real bargain, $33,900. Call 757-1134.

BY <MnA, Balvwtaro Sub-divleion. Great houea Irt daeirable neighborhood with kitcha

large country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family

room, 3 badroome, 1 Vt bathe and carport. Beautiful hardwood floore. Neighborhood hae park In the area. U^ $60'e. 3554915.

COUNTRY CHARM. Quality 3 with ror-

bedroom, 2 bath home mal living room, dining room and kitchan, panallad den that foaturae firepiaca, 1900 equaro feat with 1100 square fool garage and basement area. Features entrance foyer, intercom system. Lot Is 1.1 acre. Additional 2 acre lot can be purchased. $78,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft-Bilt Homes builds and fi

nances on your lot - competely Call 1-W0-942-

flnlshad home.

5211 anytime.

FINALLY AN affordable house payment that could be as low as 14. 3 bedrooms, family room,

dining r^^^^kky on '^wooded

lot, 1400 square hot, good area. Vary small down payment. Home Realty, 355-4663.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 400 South Eastern Street. 5 or 6 bedroom house. Formal living and dining room, kitchen, den, V/t baths, covered patio, outside

HUD OWNEDI Only $500 down on this starter ranch I Located between Greenville and Washington. All points and closing costs are paid by Hud! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Wllllamsburji farmhouse on wooded lot. Call 355-2102 for appointment.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Pay

montn.

ments around $1M per _ Brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, 1 ' baths, wooded lot. $39,500. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355-2727.

PRETTY TWO bedroom townhouse with full basement. Perfect for wood working si

or sevd^arm! Only_$41,9

Near ECU. HIgnlte 'Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

PRIVATE SUNBATHINGI 2

story private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wir

ing, ceiling fans are lust a few of the extra touches. Quiet neigh

borhood with plenty of young families in Winterville schools

dlstrlct-4 miles from Pitt Plau and Carolina East Malls. Un-finlshad family room, laundry room and W bath let you add your own creative touches. Call 355-2956 between 4-6 p.m. $56,000.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

CANTERBURY - The selective buyer will appreciate the design of mis new and appealing home. An entry foyer, formal dining room, a super nice great room, a separate laundry room all enhance the very liveabillty of this traditional 3 bedroom brick home.

INVESTOR'S - New patio home including 2 bedrooms in brick end with heat pump on lot full of pine trees. Good location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

WINTERVILLE brick ranch with formal living, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with new tile floor, three large bedrooms end two full baths, asking $59,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hotisos For Sole

141 Apertmentt 1 - For Rent

141 ApartmontB For Rent

UNIViOSITY AOEA. 3 badroom*, 2 balht, cantral air, naw gat haat and naw roof.

Ownar/bTOkar.

A CHsipi 1 bedroom 8160 or 2 bedroom 8200 noar ECU olhors

FtfftkHkiO tom bo*oom, m bath apartment at L<li^ Square. Central haat and air, all

fSSdJS^.tirro;

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

A ^tkFeCY PUtt to iiM. 1 bedroom apartments, 8235. 2 bedroom apartmonts, 8275. Wator IncluM. Brand mw, washer/dfw hookups, no pets. Security d^lt required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

VCTSI Nothing down on this protty brick ranch on Hookor Road. Asking $4t,9M. HIgnlte Realtors. 7S7-1W anytlmo.

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, m baths available Imnwdlato-ly. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, m baths. Call Colllce C. AAoora A Associates, 758-6050.

ikiSTHAVEN Vl/Romantic Tradltlonol Homo. $148,500. Gracious sxocutvo homo. 2V5 story. Paddit fans, crown moufdlngs. formal dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths. ALSO *Quiat sfreat. Groat family araa. Family room. Possible Stn bedroom or rocrootlon room, firpplaco, garage. Duffus Raal-fy, lnc.75t-S}W.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 btdrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, S265 per month. 757-1626.

CARftiAE MOUSE Apartmonts, Highway 43 Sooth, |ust past tho plaza, 2 btdroom tewnhousas, all tiecfric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450after 5p.m.

AiLtELY COUN-flY Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Wosher-dryer hookup. Near h^ltal. S3S includes water, Imv Utilities. 756-3377/756-7707.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 botfrobm townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 b^oom apartmonts available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appllonccs IncludiM compactor and dishwasher, entral haat and air. Fro# basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, chib h^. 752-1557

150 Land For Sale

HOLLf RIDGE. 'A cut above'. 5 wooded acres. Oarden Realty 750*1$l}; nights and weekends 355-0550.

ATTIIACTIVE OWE oeoroom apartment. $255 month. Mrashor/dryer hook-up/ balcony/no pets. Call 756-6336.

attractive duplex, 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, deck, carpet, first month's rent free. 8325month. 750-6695 or 752 4100.

1S1 Mobile Home Uts For Salt

MOBILE HOME lots for sale, Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Ro^ and Eastwoods Country

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2

bedroom, m bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $325 per month. One

CVPRESSGARDENS

1 and2btdroom apartmonts 355-6003'anytlme

EstatDs. Call Banny Eastwood. 752-1802* anytime.

year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartmonts, teaturlng cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry faclllfios, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

152 Lots For Sale

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath duplex, kitchen appll-ancts Included. 8310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot In Bavvrood. Will build to suit. Call Chapin A Associates, 756-1234.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartmonts, energy efficient, free water and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195 a monm. 6 monthlease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aulea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Clito.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CLEVEWOOD, wooded lot for salt by owntr. 746-2071 days; 756-8M7 nights.

LOT FOR SALE. By owner. Windsor subdivision. Choose your own butldor. Call 355-7524.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 750-5103.

ONE TO FIVE ACRES, wooded and cleared, lots for sale. Only five miles from tho /Mall in Winterville school district. Call 756-1339 afler6p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, caroeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pots allowed. Adjacent to Greonvlllo Country Club. (8295). 756-6869.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/drver hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 8230 per month. 752 4295or 758-6199.

The very be$titem$ are in classified! 752-61661

ORMONDSVILLE PRIME location. Certain restrictions, residential, only minutes from Groonvllle, Ayden, and Kinston. 923-3821.

REDUCEDIREDUCEOI

$10,900. Big lots near Wlnter-vllla. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS

1 A 2 bedroom garden apartmonts with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919-946-4796 or 800-843-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washington, NC 27889 ^HO

155 Resort Property For Sale

ELM VILLA Apartments. 2M South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT.

Single family building lots and unique homes In multi-tamily village clusters. Pine Knoll Shores, near AAorehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting amenities. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACOFrS REACH, 1-800-672-6007.

FARMVILLE: New 2 bedroom apartments. Total electric, appliances included, patio, wattr/sewtr Included. 8250 month. Call 753-4750

woH^VmIoIm casii bS^

for your unusod Items. To place your ad, phono 75T6166.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Oeposit and lease. 8245 a month. Olll 756-5007.

ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

nancing available. 758-0491.

19N 14x70 AAoblle home, 1 mile from ocean - storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

157

Townhouses For Sale

if' MCOME Is between $13,500 and $15,000, but you have been unable to buy that first home, we have financing to fit

your needs. Monthly payments $325. Lexington S(

Townhomes.

047-4006.

quare Call collect 919-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming Pools \

Chnieala.SuppliM ConMnictlen

POOiAiWMT'

355-7121 Hlwey 43 South, Qreenvllle

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holloman Farmvillc N(

Kivcr llliiff

"SpaclouB AffordaMo Luxury Apertmtnts"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

PhonejTg^glS,

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitaiization benefits, iife insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oiiver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

^UASI FM liSSI^

All Makes & Models

Were concerned about your transportation needs!

Truck If Auto Lcaaiag, lac.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

k Hwy. 11 South, Greenville ,

NMIEI ElKS

2nd Anniversary Celebration

FREEPORT BAHAMAS

Vacation Includes... Flight

Hotel Accommodations

iJke^aliamas ^wncess ^esoKt & casiHo h Tftecpot $50.00 Coupon Book

FREE VACATIONS

As A Bonus To Out Custoniors Doriog Tho Monili Of April-A FREE Vacation With Every Car Sold!

Departure From Raleigh/ Durham Airport On Sundays

'Valid Through Stplsmbsr 1007 Trip For Ont

2iid taihrerMry CaltbraliM < Opanitiiig Hwra: Mrxrdoy-Fridoy, 6:30 a.m.-8;30 p.a. Sotwdoy, 9:00 o.n.-4:00 p.is.

'Your Warranted Satisfxtion Is Our Written Promise"

R.B. Elks Robert Tugwoll

Robert Butler Bobby Smith

Jake laonhour sNoil Elka

Tommy Cooko

COOKE & ELKS

Corner of Bismarck & Trade Straata Qraanvilla, N.C.

756-8514

IJli.

Apartments Fori

Rent

frsheo?

r.^^lSHEDI 1 bedroom S300 or 2 bedroom $350 all bills paid Homelocators7SM37SFee

INEXPENSIVE! 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom S215 utiiitles paid Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments'Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and air*Free Cable TVPool and

laundry facllltles*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience'the unique In apartment living vrith nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LOVELY Two and three bedroom duplexes with solar features for rent. Close to campus. Call 752-3903.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walklng Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease-Call Oavis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355-6666.830-0078 nights.

NEW DUPLEXI Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined liv

ing room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. $310

monthly. 830-1235 after 5 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

SkJ'BtDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, car^, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342. MICE. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom

.. Ernul Street.

fater/sewjw included in rent!

TM-iSo.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

'"ng through th Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

IM'MONTSOUARE , APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse *R[tments. Fully equipped kitcheiL pool, tennis courts.

2>ble TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also rtm

. ... , wiw Wiiivviiiy.

sonie furnished apartments available. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart ments available at Cypress Gardens. Nice, quiet, wooded 3^^5 University. Call

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, washer/dryer hookups. 1402 Hooker Road. Available May 1. $225 a month. Call 756-8785.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom duplex $200 or 3 bedroom $275 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

QUALITY NEW 2 bedroom townhouse, central location, near Hilton Inn, professional

area, large living and storage area. Many extras such as cell-fan and microwave oven. No

.355-6562 after 6. $375.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919)758-6061

Call for appointment NOFE^ES

AYOEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with range, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook-ups included. Available now.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

JOHNSTON STREET. One

bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE 4. AVAILABLE ^

Prestigious Location. *750 per month

First months rent free.

cii 355-7161

INBSE GREAT NMKSINAUfOIIIOBIUS VOIiVO

OREiMiULT/njeep.

AREMOUGHTTOVOUBY IMIS GREAT NAME IN AUTOMOBIIES:

BOB BARBOVR, INL

3303 S. MEMORIAL DR.. GREENVILLE 355-7200

See US for the best deal anywhere on a BMW. Volvo, Jeep or Renault, plus expert service provided by factory trained certified technicians.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Fully carpeted, central heat and air, all electric kitchen appli-wgi Greenville Manor, fcfe.

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Carpeted,

appliancei

appliances, $175. S03'/i East 2nd Strei -------

Street, 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewaoe furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap

pliances, washer/dryer hookup.

r756<

$225. Call 756 1531 or 756^)653.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Call for appointment NO FEES

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath next to campus and downtown. New appliances. Completely renovated.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedroom, bath townhome and 2 bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/ dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. Move in

April

and get '/i month rent FREE. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances.

Quietsurroundings.

700-8 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heat. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new one and three bedroom con

dominiums for rent. Designer interiors with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and

fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer enjoyment.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom'apart

ment, Cindy Court, $290 per .......ish-

month, heat and water furni ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm

SUMMER SEMESTERI We

have temporary rentals now furnished/unfurnished Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2</> bath Sheraton Village condo with many extras. $475. Call 355-6934.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, Vh baths, all appliances. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWIN OAKS-2 bedroom, V/t

bath, pool privileges. Available June r $350. Call All

Allen 8 a.m.-5 i.m., Monday thru Friday 758-191.

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital area. 752-7101 from lAAonoa'

9 5f

ay through Friday.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/t baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355-2256.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM townhouse.

option to buy. Nothing down, mnis. 756-7768.

pool, tennl|.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PORVSuR^iS^

1987 VOLKSWAGEN FOX

15 in stock to choose from

from

<5,990

plus taxes, license and options

JOE

PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

161

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $280-8300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 after Sp.m.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile

from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining, 2 barns, central haat and air, stova and refrigarator.

3541 house.

bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resimntlal community

featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcrien, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosedj^atlos.

BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from campus, available now. Deposit. 756-4545.

Isecu-

$235 per month. Lease t rity deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-75.

ApBrtmmits For Rent

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious

two

BEDROOM apartment for rent, $235. ContactD.G. Nichols,

lnc.> 752-4012.

BEDROOM, 1'/i bath townhouse apartment on Cedar Court, Village East. $310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath on

Cheyenne Court, avail. April T.

and s

2 BEDROOMI Duplex $160 Kids

ok or 3 bedroom $245 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

163 Business RentBis

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for tease. Adjacent to new Fuel Ooc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OilComn .......

r Company, 756-1345.

163 Business RMitals

RESTAURANT AT motel site for sale or lease. Formerly Three Steers location on Msmo-t rial Drive. Call for details HIgnlfaRaaHors. 757-1969.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 par month, lease arra deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

BROOKHILL. 3 bedrooms, 2</0 baths, utility room, 1500 square feet. No pets. Prefer no children. $500 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

TRtPSVlLLA.2bedr'^. 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool priviledges, no pets. Furnished: $500 or unfurnished: $425. Available immediately. 75c/-5018/756-8906.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2Vi baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

2 BEDROOM, V/t bath available now. All appliances furnished.

Fireplace, ceiling fan, quiet ex-eighbo

cellent Quail Ridge neighbors. $435 per month plus de^it. No pets. Call Mary days, 355-2000 or 756-4511. Nights, 756-1997.

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT 34 badrooms, I'/i bath. Close to campus. $350 month. Available May 1. Call 757-1986. Keep trying

NEED A HOME FAST? We have 250-300 confirmed vacan

cies listed daily! Kids, pets Homelocators 752 1375 Fee.

THREE BEDROOM House, close to University. Call after 4, 355-5001.

3 BEDROOMI $300 Kids, pet ok or 5 bedroom 2 baths $460 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

173 Houses For Rent

A STEALI 3 bedroom $275 fenced yard or 4 bedroom $400 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in Pinerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, P/k baths, 1300 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re-

2uired. No pets allowed. Call lark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1183 square feet. Deck, dishwasher and disposal, 12x12

storage building.' $500 per month, lease and deposit re

quired. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square feet. $550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

............itely 3

bedroom near university, 2M5A East 3rd Street, $360.758 5299.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 three bedroom near university, Wahl Coates School district, 2602 Tryon Drive, $420.758-5299.

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

heat pump, large yard. $400 per month. Deposit required. Avall-ableMay 1.746-2134.

CNVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced In yard, $495.355-7074.

COUNTRY HOME. BelvoIr community. $235. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

COUNTRYI Hide aways 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $235 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

FARMVILLE 4 bedrooms, 2 up and 2 down, 2 baths. Cape Cod,

with sunroom, privacy fence and shop. $M a month. Call Ray

Holloman, 355-2000 or 757-1877.

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 full

baths, completely remodeled. Located 3 blocks from

campus. $600 per month. Call Brian, 756-6666or 758 1775.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 9.1987

174

Townhouses For Rent

AQUIETPLAC!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Super decor, outside and attic storage. E300 energy rating.

Young professionals. No pets. 35^2aHar6p.m.$34'

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, i'ft bath, walk-in closet, all appliances, swimming pool, security deposit, 1 years lease. $475. No pcH. Wil Reid 758-6050/752-1609 evenings.

TWIN OAKS townhoose, 3 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths with fireplace. Security deposit, couples only, no pets. Call A. Norlander after 5 p.m., 756-0197.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

\OTI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

MOBILE FOR sale or rent. 746 3111 days; 746-4702 nights. PRIVATE LOT 2 bedroom.

washer/dryer and appliances included. Very nice,

^ck-up and grass cut.

, garbage . $245. 758-

TAYLOR ESTATES, furnished 2 bedroom. $180 plus deposit. 756-2495,3p.m.-9p.m.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow I So don't miss them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, $200 plus de posit. Call 752-4577 aHer 6 p.m.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAoblle home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752-0970.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. In good condition, good park.756-0M1. _

2 BEDROOMI $150 pet ok or 3 bedroom $230 washer/dryer Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE mobile home lots for rent. Call 758 5103.

181

OHicSpBce For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three Iher.

COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured parking. 758-0792.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New-' redecorated, excellent loca-

lUopt ional new phone system. Call 354-4451.

MODERN OFFICE Space for lease. Prime location. Call Col-llce Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

NEW EXECUTIVE ottice suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites With 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot.

Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5066 or 756-

5355.

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build Ing with burglar alarm system, conference room, copy machine, and answering service available. Bargain price. 756-1076 or 758-0423.

OFFICE SPACE, nice reception liable

area with 2-3 offices. Avail May. Contact D.G. Nichols, Inc., 752-4012.*

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

1721 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, Utilities and janitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 758-2138.

181

Office Space For Rent

4 OFFICES on South Memorial Drive. Two 240 square feet offices at $200 a month. Two 110 square feet oHices et $110 a month. Janitorial services and utilities included. Call Scott Sinclair, 752-3850.

900 SQUARE feet for oHice or. retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities excluded. 752-4323 or 752 2540.

184

Resort Property For Rent

"charmfr

NAv5 HEADa NC* ChSffnirifl

quiet soundside cottage for renf Weekly. Large deck and porch. Responsible families only. 441-6513 after 6 p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $115 per month, '/i utilities. 757-3816 or 752-1797, ask for Licia.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom 2 bath new mobile home. $160 plus '/i

utilities. Private lot In country. Call Kim days, 757-1727: after 6,

756-8670.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden ebuyused(

We buy used cars and trucks 746 4032

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

On April 11th &121

Wre Having

At)urR)rtIt)r

WiterfiDntljving

Nows your chance to see all that makes up the waterfront community of PiimlicoPlantation.Youllsee the tranquil setting of beautiful townhomes and homesites. Youll see the tennis courts and waterfront pool. Youll see the cedar lined clubhouse for entertaining friends. Youll see the pier where each property owner enjoys their own private boat slip which comes complete with electricity and a portable pump station. And all this can be right outside the front door of your new home at Pamlico Plantation.

Its a weekend long Grand Opening and we would really like to see you there. Therell be free boat rides, hot dogs, Cokes and you can even register to win a BruceBingham Sailing Dinghy. We want

you to see our waterfront community at Pamlico Plantation and to take in a 11 the !^leasure that makes that special kind of iving...waterfront living. And its all at your port for waterfront living...Pamlico Plantation.

Join us at our Grand Opening April ll &L 12, Saturday and Sunday at your port for waterfront living. We look forward to seeing you there.

Damlic^

Plantation

Saturday lO-6/Sunday 10-6

Washington, N.C. Phone:(919)946-9121

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

From Washington Take 264 East ~ 6 miles

Finance Ministers Restate Commitment To Stabilize Rates

By HOBART ROWEN

L.A. Tlmes-Washiagten Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Finance ministers and central bankers of the worlds seven major industrial na-tioiis Wednesday restated a commitment to try to stabilize exchange rates around current levels.

At these levels, a three-paragraph communique issued after the meeting Wednesday night said, currencies are within ranges broad-

Lconsistent with economic fun-lentals.

This was the identical commitment made last February at a meeting amo^ six of them in the Louvre Palace in Paris. Since that time, the yen has appreciated from 153 to the dollar to about 145-146 to the dollar, and the conununique Wednesday #t appeared to accept that variation as within the acceptable definition of stability.

Federal Re^rve Board Chairman Paul A. Volcker, who participated in the discussions, had told Congress Tuesday further declines in the value of the dollar oi^ned the risk of inflation and recession here.

In restating the Paris accord, the United States and the other industrial

nations in effect agreed it would not be wise to pursue a further depreciation of the dollar in an effort to squeeze down the record American trade deficit.

Wednesday, however, the representatives of the seven nations did not announce any new policy decisions involving their respective economies in an effort to help eliminate trade and current account imbalances.

They acknowledged, however, that further actions will be essential to resist rising protectionist pressures, sustain gloral economic expansion and reduce trade imbalances. Presumably, any such decisions have been left for presidents and prime ministers at the Venice economic summit in June.

The finance ministers of the United States, Great Britain, France, West German and Japan, known as the Group of Five, met first Wednesday to di^uss the world economic situation and the upcoming summit. Later, they joined representatives from Canada and Italy, known as the Group of Seven. Both meetings were held at the Treasury Department.

Failure to strengthen the language of the Paris accord, expected by some, may encourage the exchange markets once again to test the wul-ingness of the central banks to defend the agreed-upon exchange rate ranges.

A comment by Japanese Finance Minister Kiichi Miyazawa, attempting to define current levels of exchange rates, may be taken by ttie financial markets as a slight weakening of the accord. Current levels, Miyazawa told a press conference, is meant to be a rather vague expression, allowing for a certain range. The fundamentals also have a general meaning.

Miyazawa conceded that the yen is not as well-stabilized as the other major currencies, and said this is testing our resolution, meaning willingness of the seven governments to intervene. He added that a change of a few yen shouldnt be taken as an indication that the agreement would not hold. He cited the language of the communique, which said that the ministers welcomed the strong implementation of the Louvre agreement. The one substantive addition to ie Paris agreement was mention of the Japanese governments decision to take extraordinary and urgent measures to stimulate the economy through the government budget, as well as unprecedented front-end loading of public works expen-(titures.

The communique used no numbers to quantify this effort, but reports from Tokyo earlier this week said that the economic expansion package mi^t be around $33 billion to $34 billion, equal to about 1.5 percent of Japanese gross national product.

There was no mention of any enlargement of the German commitment, West German Finance Minister Gerhard Stoltenberg having stuck to his Paris decision to increase a tax reduction program effective Jan. 1,1988, but not to accelerate it, as had been suggested by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III.

The Paris agreement was concluded among six of the seven nations, Italy having refused to take part because it claimed that real policy was being set in advance by the Group of Five, which also excluded Canada. But Wednesday, Italy was back in the fold. To meet Italian sensitivities, there was no official ac-knowledflement that a meeting of the Group <n Five had taken place, including a lunch hosted by Baker.

There was no discussion of the U.S.-Japan trade argument over semiconductors at the G-5 or G-7 meetings, Miyazawa said. But he said that in separate meetings Tuesday with Baker and White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., he had pledged Japanese intentions to comply With that agreement. But he said it would take time, and urged American patience.

na-of 24

Meanwhile, the worlds tions, renresented by the within the International Monetary Fund, met and produced a grim forecast for the world economy. They demanded some kind of debt relief and a new attitude on the part of the (commercial) banks.

But as the seven industrial powers prepared to meet Thursday with a much larger group of nations, both rich and poor, it seemed clear that there would be no new initiatives taken (m the debt issue this week that woidd help the major borrowers in Latin America. The meetings Thursday involve the IMF Interim Committee. Friday, the meetings of the major nations involve the IMF-World Bank Development Committee.

Decline In Farm Values Slows

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie skid in farmland vali^ that has helped

their lowest level since the early

iM^rbe things are starting to level

riddle credit ratings and put ttiou-fina

The continuing downturn in values reflects the large acreage of

of farmers in financial jeopardy has slowed but still lurks ommously over rural America, the latest A^culture Department figures show.

As of Feb. 1, the value of farmland was down 8 perceht from a year earlier to an average of $548 per acre nationally, a 19-year low, the department said Wednesday.

Over the last five years, farmland valueswhich include buildings have draped an average of 33 percent. Ofncials said the Feb. l value was the lowest since 1978 when the national average was $531 per acre. And at that time, land prices were rising.

In real terms^ allowing for inflation, the decline has spanned six years and has put valuations at

land offered for sale relative to demand, concern about lower crop prices, and uncertainty over farm programs, the report said. These factors tend to offset the effects of relatively high cash farm income, lower interest rates and reduced operating expenses.

Bill Heneberry, a farmland analyst with the departments Economic Research Service, said the 8 percent decline to $548 per acre was posted as of Feb. l ana was in the ballpark of earlier agency forecasts. A year earlier, the average price of farmland was reported at $595 per acre.

While 8 percent is pretty bad. its not nearly as bad as 'it was, Heneberry said in an interview. So that gives us some feeling that

Farmland values showed back-to-back 12 percent declines in 1984 and 1985, when the average price dropped to $782 and $679 per acre, respectively. Values rose to a peak of $823 per acre, on a national average, in 1982 before starting their five-year skid.

When inflation is accinmted for, the real value of farmland has been declining even longer, from a 1981 peak of $551 per acre to $290 as of Fen. 1, Heneberry said.

Altho^ the 8 percent decline was an improvement from the dou-

which showed an 18 percent decline. In the Com Belt and Northern Plains, which suffered severe losses over the last five years, declines appear to be moderating, the report said.

The U.S. average value of $548 per acre includes all kinds of farm and ranch land, from semi-arid rangeland to cropland, vineyards and orchards located near urban areas and producing high-value farm products.

two years, Heneberry said he is cautious about predicting when the land market may turn around.

Regionally, only the Northeast showed an increase the past year. The largest declines occured in the Lake States, where farmland values fell 14 i^rcent, and the Delta,

Values were highes Northeast, where they more than $1,000 per acre, i New York, and lowest in the Me tain States, where land averaged less than $^ per acre in Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming.

In the South, North Carolinas 1987 farmland value was placed at $1,096 per acre, down from $1,130 per acre a year earlier.

There were indications, however, that an effort would be made to help the poorest of the poor nations, especially in Africa, through reschedulings of debt payments and perhaps an easing of interest rates through the soH^alled Paris Club, which monitors official lending.

The Group of 24 meeting, chaired by the Yugoslavian Federal Secretary for Finance, Svetozar Rikanovic, restated a long list of traditional poor country faands, inclu^ a request for creation of additional new IMF paper money, called Special Drawing Rights. Because of opposition of some major countries, including the United States, this is expect^ to be turned down again by the Interim Committee Thiffsday.

^ poor countries also urged a quick consensus on a new general capital increase for the World Bank.

FAA Says Contnl Miseaes Rising

That is supported, as well, by most of the major countnes in the IMF.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Air traffic control miscues that resulted in planes coming closer than federal regulations permit soared by 18 percent during the first three moths of the year, the Federal Aviation Administration sa)%.

The increase is of special concern because it followed a aecline in such errors during the last three months of 1986, an FAA official said.

Senior FAA officials, perplexed by the increase, said they are looking further into why controllers committed 313 operational errors during the frst quarter of 1987, compared with 264 during the same penod a year ago.

Its an indication that we should be concerned, Keith Potts, associate administrator for air traf

fic control, said in a telephone interview Wednesdav night. It doesnt mean the sky is falling.

But he said the Jan. 1-March 26 figures caught his attention also because in the last quarter of 1986 operational errors declined by 6 percent when compared with the same period a year earlier. y They (operational errors) had been down. Thats why I was concerned, said Potts, who is the FAAs top air traffic control official.

........""iy

I'AA Administrator Donald Ei was expected to be questioiu about the jump in controller errors ih an appearance before a House sub- committee that is looking into the agencys handling of near-collision reports.

Operational errors and near

mid-air collision reports are indicators of system safety, said Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., chairman of the Public Works and Transportation Committee panel.

Last year there were 839 nearcollisions reported, about 40 percent involving at least one commercial aircraft and half involving incidents in which planes came within 500 feet of each other. In 114 cases the two aircraft reportedly came within 100 feet, according to the FAA.

Operational errors by controllers often do not involve a direct threat of two aircraft colliding. An operational error is automatically recorded whenever controllers allow two aircraft, both of which are being tracked by radar, to come within 5 miles

'horizontally and 1,000 feet vertically of each other.

Some safety experts argue the number of operational errors serves as an indicator of how well the overall air traffic control system is working.

Potts noted the sharp increase in controller errors in nis recorded weekly telephone message to controllers around the count^. He said the agency had hoped to reduce operational errors by 2 percent, but instead saw them jump 18 percent.

The message also gave some insight into what causes such errors:

An FAA study of 1,400 operational errors, some ^ting back to 19^, showed 27 percent were the result of a breakdown in coordination.

Wickes Lumber

NEWSTOREHOURS

MON. THRU FRI. SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. To 7 P.M. 8 A.M. To 5 P.M.

4'x7' TMsaver

1(X)% galvanized steel storage area All part pre-cut, drilled, and numbered for easy assembly Full 6'10" peak height Reg. $129.99

Economy 11 Welded Fence

2'x3' mesh-16 gauge

48" wide, galvanized

Reusable fencing

SAVE $20.00

Anchor Kit For Metal Storage Buildings

Rust & weather resistant finish Large ride-in door opening

Reg. $179.99 Each

10'X 8'Newburgh

159

Includes: 4 30 steel augers: 60 steel cable, 4 cable clamps

Fully adjustable

Reg. $16.99

SAVE $20.00

SAVE $3.00

,:i iv 1,1.

I BBP'inafeiKnBEEi; I aatareiBisiuocc!

Rabbit Card Welded Fences

Smaller mesh at ground level

Protects plants from small predators

SAVE $2.00

Poultry Netting

Inexpensive fencing Galvanized for long life Ivii 1 x24'x25 roll

SAVE $1.00

Posthole

Digger

Long, hardwood handle

Tempered steel

Reg. $9.99

SAVE $2.00

5718440

10'x9' Estator

Spacious storage with built-in attic 7-year mst through warranty

Reg. $269.99 Each

10'x9' Wellington r<o . $379.99

e Built-in attic e Triple-hinged doors e 7-year warranty e Sl^lights & vents

Each

339

wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!

Wickes

125 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

VWidies

756-7144

DLumber

CHARGE IT!

Start your hom improvements today Vou ve got what it takes

whan you have a Wickes Revolving Charge Card Visa a MattarCard also

accaptad

Pressure IVeated Landscape Timbers

a Resists rot and decay

Perfscl tor all landscaping

Clean and easy to handle

Reg. $2.90

104W1

SUPER SPECIAL

Price Good Sunday, April 12th

Half Whiskey Barrel Planter

a Attractive 1" thick solid oak barrel planter a Nailed hoops tor added strength

Reg. $8.99

.it A Jk. A A .t