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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 88

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 13.1987

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSPitt Board OKs New 'Six-Three' Election Method

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Commission today unanimously approved a six-three method of election with six memb^ elected from custricts and three at-! representatives voted on countywide despite opposititm from blaci

NEW AMPHITHEATERWorkmen place beams that will form the roof of the new amphitheater located at the Greenville Town Common on the Tar River. According to city officials, the new facility will cost about $55,000 and

should be completed by the end <d May. The amphitheater will have a storage area and dressing rooms located behind the stage. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Commissioners have been working for more than a year tm changing die method of electing members to the brard to give minorities an equal (qiportu-nity to be represented.

The six-three plan was approved instead of a compromise bill utilizing mandatory single-shot voting, which wmild have allowed each voter to vote for only one at-large candidate, according to Raleigh lawyer Michael Crowell, who was hired by the board to help devise a new election plan that would meet the requirements of the federal Voting Rights Act.

Commissioners had originally proposed the six-three plan to replace the present method under which the sax conunissionmrs are required to be residents of the districts they represent but are elected by a countywide vote.

The single-shot voting compromise was proposed last week after black organizations voiced objections to the three at-large seats.

Crowell told commissioners the compromise proposal, which would have been unique to North Carolina, would be constitutional.

I believe the proposal we discussed last week would comply with the Voting Ri^ts Act and would provide the opportunity for blacks to be elected to at-large seats, Crowell told commissioners. Chances of getting approval from the (U.S.) Justice Department would be reasonably good.

(See ELECTION, A-12)

Texaco Files For Bankruptcy

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW. YORK (AP) - Texaco Inc. became the biggest U.S. company ever to file for bankruptcy protection in a move it blamed on Pennzoil Co.s greed for trying to collect an $11.1

billion judgment from a battle over Getty Oil Co.

Texaco said its filing Sunday under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code would prevent its devastation while it appeals the judgment. The action drew an angry response, how

ever, from Pennzoil, which now faces a complex fight to collect from a company 18 times its size.

Stock prices of both companies tumbled today.

Orders to sell companies stocks swamped the New York Stock Ex-

Tutu Ignores Decree On Detainee Support

ByLAURlNDAKEYS Associated Press Writer CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) - Black Archbishop Desmond Tutu today defied a new police decree by urgi^ more than 700 people at an Andean church service to join in calling for the release of people detained without charge.

The overflow crowd at St. Georges Cathedral included ambassadors from the United States, Canada, Sweden and Austria, and other foreign diplomats.

U.S. Ambassador Edward Perkins joined the widening protest today. Perkins, the first black U.S. ambassador to South Africa, issued a

Crew Rescued After OH Rig Overturned

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A self-powered drilling rig capsized in the Gulf of Mexico as it sailed back to port, but its six crew members escaped and were rescued today, officials said.

That was all on board. Thank God for that. And the Coast Guard, said Bill Gibson, drilling superintendent of Ocean Energy, which owns the Mr. Don.

He said the self-powered jackup rig had completed an oil well for Burkhart Petroleum and was heading back to the companys yard in Houma when it capsized.

Petty Officer Chuck Kalnbach said the first man rescued told the Coast Guard that the rig capsized about 9 p.m. Sunday. The cause of the accident was not known.

The accident was reported about 11 hours later, when the overturned rig was spotted by a helicopter flying to another offshore rig, he said.

Jackup rigs have legs which can be jacked up to let the rig be moved to a drilling site and then jacked down to hold it in place.

statement condemning the new state-of-emergency regulations as he arrived at the church.

Tutu, winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize and the hi^iest ranking Anglican clergyman in southern Africa, told the congregation, I will continue to urge, as I do now, the authorities to release all detainees or bring them to court. And I hope you support me in such a call. Do you?

Hundreds in audience shouted back, Yes!, and the congregation broke into applause for 20 seconds.

Regulations imposed during the weekend by Police Commissioner Johan Coetzee prdiibit calls for the release detainees or other efforts to rally public support for them. The rules have been assailed by a broad spectrum of clergy, opposition politicians, civil rights lawyers and newspapers.

Monitoring groups estimate 25,000 people have been detained without charge at some point since the state of emergency was declared 10 months ago. About 5,000, including hundreds of children, are believed to be in detention now. The government refuses to dve overall figures.

Tutu and other church leaders say the new regulations appear to outlaw public prayers for detainees. Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vl(* has denied this, but reportedly conferr^ today with other security officials in Pretoria to discuss whether clarification was needed.

Perkins joined in singing Nkosi Sikelel iAfrika (God Bless Africa) as the service ended.

He said he attended because it is in line with what we have always done to try to underscore the desirable nature of detentions.

Joining Tutu in leading the service were Rabbi Selwyn Franklin, Roman Catholic Archbishop Stephen Naidoo and the Rev. Allan Boesak, leader of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and an outspoken antiapartheid activist.

Boesak explicitly called for violating the new regulations, which ban displaying posters or stickers supporting the release of detainees.

I would so much like to see

(See TUTU. A-12)

change when it opened, causing trading in the two stocks to be temporarily delayed. Once trading began, Texacos stock fell $3.12>^ a share to $28.75, and Pennzoils stock plunged $12.75 a share to $79.50.

Analysts said Texacos move could pressure both companies to settle their bitter dispute, in which Pennzoil accused Texaco of illegally interfering in a planned merger between Pennzoil and Getty in 1984.

Baine P. Kerr, chairman of Pennzoils executive committee, accused Texaco of arrogant, improper behavior.

Texaco president James W. Kin-near said Pennzoil had bludgeoned Texaco with unreasonable demands and placed its own greed above any consideration of fundamental fairness or the public welfare.

Texaco, the countrys third-largest oil company, remains solvent, analysts said, and its day-toKlay operations should be unaffected. But the filing gives Texaco a reprieve from creditors, freezes Pennzoils attempts to seize Texaco assets and places Texaco under strict supervision of a federal court.

This was a most difficult, painful and wrenching decision for me and the other members of Texacos board of directors, Kinnear, the companys chief executive officer, told a New York news conference.

However, we had no choice in the

(See TEXACO. A-3)Key dates in Texaco Pennzoil battle

Txaco Inc and Peoroi Co banio fo< control ol Getty Ol Co

PENNZOIL

[TEXACO

Dec. 28.1983:

Pennzoil Co. launches bd for Getty Ol Co.

Early 1984;

Getty Ol Co. contacts Texaco arvj others for competing bids.

Jan. 6.1984;

Texaco reaches agreement to acquire Getty.

Feb. 8.1984:

Pennzoil sues Texaco in Houston

Nov. 19.1985:

Jury returns a verdict in favor of Pervizoil arxl awards $7.53 billion in compensatory damages and $3 billion in punitive damages.

Jan. 10.1986:

injuction is granted agains't Pennzoil. Texaco must put up only $1 billion for a bond while it appeals the case.

Feb. 20.1986;

A federal appeals court in New York upholds judges ruling.

May 2.1986:

Pennzoil asks the U.S. Supreme Court to review the appeals coun decision.

April 6.1987;

The U.S. Supreme Court rules unanimously that the judge should not have gotten invoiv.ed in the issue of Texaco's bornJ before the Texas courts reviewed the matter.

April 7.1987:

The Texas Court of Appeals puts the $i i biWion bond requirements on hold pending a hearing Monday. April 13.

April 12.1987:

Texaco announces that it has filed for bankruptcy in a federal court in White Plains, under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy law for protection from its creditors.

BANKRUPTCY - Oil giant Texaco Inc.. fighting an $11 bUiion jiidgemeat in favor of Pennzoil Co.. filed Sumiay for protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy laws. (AP LaserGraphic)

Shultz, Shevardnadze Talk

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz today met Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze for two rounds of talks and a working lunch on roadblocks to a treaty that would remove hundreds of missiles from Europe and on promoting religious freedom.

Shultz also planned to complain about the pattern of intrusiveness and hostility America says is caused by Soviet eavesdropping at the U.S. Embassy.

No details of Shultz talks on the first day of his three-day visit were immediately available.

A special van, free of listening devices, was flown to Moscow for Shultz to confer with his advisers and to communicate with Washington securely.

Shultz shook hands warmly with Shevardnadze at the foreign ministers guest house on Alexei Tolstoi Street, where they met in the morning, worked through lunch, then began a second round of talks after Shultz consulted with U.S. arms control advisers.

Shultz delegation picludes Paul H.

. ^ -----

Nitze, his senior arms control specialist; Richard N. Perle, the hard-line assistant secretary of defense, and Jack P. Matlock Jr., the new U S. ambassador.

Tonight, Shultz arranged to attend a Passover Seder at the U.S. Embassy at the onset of the Jewish holiday after nightfall. Shultz planned to attend for about 30 minutes the celebration of freedom from slavery in Pharaonic Egypt.

Among those invited were Vladimir Slepak, Josef Begun, Alexander Lemer and other prominent Jews who repeatedly have been denied permission to emigrate.

Shultz was carrying a of Slepaks grandchildren in the United States to present to the Jewish activist, who has been trying to emigrate for 17 years.

He also brought with him crates of Passover wine and matzo, the unleavened bread Jews eat as a reminder of their wandering in the desert before reaching ancient Israel.

Shultz hopes his visit will accelerate the recently increased rate of Jewish emigration to Israel. He also intends to make an appeal for n^ore

freedom for all religions.

He expects to meet Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev on Tuesday. He was carrying a letter to Gorbachev from President Reagan.

Shultz hopes to clear a major obstacle to a U.S.-Soviet treaty to rid Europe of medium-range nuclear missiles; the presence in East Germany, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union of 130 short-range missiles.

The United States and its North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies want the right to match the 350- to 600-mile short-range missiles.

In two recent speeches, Gorbachev offered to negotiate a solution to the short-range missile issue whUe the two sides complete an agreement to eliminate medium-range missiles fromEuro^.

I think its some <kree of movement, its somewhat different, said a senior U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity. But we certainly havent achieved closure. There is a lot of work to be done,

There is a sense of process, a sense of motion that we have seen over the last two years... and that is

(See SHULTZ. A-12)

'msmf^sm99sssis^^

I-

In The Area

Easier EvfnH

Hm GfeenviUe Recreation and Parts Department is several reereatkmal m Easter break for children in kidergarten throu^ fifth grade.

' On April 21, cmldren can watch a movie at Jaycee Park, participate in ames and go to Pizza Hut for lunch. Children should be taken to Jaycee Park at 9 a.m. and picked up at 2 p.m.

On April 22, children may take part in an oiding to River Park Nmrth, where they will participate in pedal ' ire niking and visit the

nature nature center.

. Children should be taken to Jaycee Park at 9 a.m. and picked up at 2 p.m. A bag lunch is needed and drinks will be provided.

On April 23, children will visit the Aquatics and Fitness Center, where t^ will swim, watch a movie and participate in other lecreaticmal ac* tivities.

: Children should be taken to Jaycee :Park at 9 a.m. and picked up at 2 :p.m. A bag lunch, bathing suit and towd are needed.

For further information or to register, caU 7S24137, ext. 200.

Day Care Meeting

The Pitt County Day Care Association will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at Western Sizzlm on East lOtii % Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. with the business meeting at 7:30 p.m.

* ' * Reading Banners

' Seventh-and eighth-grade reading students at Aydten Middle School recently illustrated the books they read by constructing banners.

The banners are displayed in the media center of the school. Media coordinator Rosa McNair videotaped students presenting their banners to the media center.

Workshop Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a workshop meeting at 5

- DONKEY BALL Special education teacher Butch Wahl goes up for a :basket on a non-traditional sports mount. Wahl and 17 other teachers engaged :ki a game of donkey basketball in the E.B. Aycock gymnasium Friday. The :game, sponsmred by the Future Business Leaders of America, raised funds for new computer software for the school. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

p.m. today in the third floor c<m-ference room. The agenda includes reports on exceptional children and sfwcial programs.

Afiended Seminars

Two Pitt County educators recent-attended semmars at the North rolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina (Jniversity in Cullowhee.

Beverly Peaden of Farmville, a teacher at Farmville Middle School, attended a seminar onThe Meaning of Literacy, and Delores Barnhill of Greenville, business teacher at D.H. Conley High School, took part in the seminar on Machine in the Garden: Computerd and the Human Spirit. The N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching is dedicated to the advancement of teaching as an art and a profession and is designed to provide outstanding public school teachers opportunities to study advanced topics in the sciences, arts and humanities.

Ushers Union

The City Ushers Union will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Philippi Church of Christ, Farmville Boulevard.

Sikplifling Charge

Greenville police arrested a 33- man on i.......

Rountree ruled on April 3 there was no probable cause for prosecution in the case against Daniel Lee WiUiams, 21, of P.O. Box 28, Grimesland, who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury.

The injured youth, ^Jii._

mons, 16, of 404 Smith St., ,

was charged with breaking and entering in connection with the incident, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Howard Simmons, 17, of P.O. Box

40 Bethel, and Bobby Simmons, 16, ofg Uncelot St., Gnmesland, were also charged witii breaking and entering a motor vehicle fpUo the incident, Tyson said.

(Please turn to A-3)

lowing

Police Probe Weekend Thefts

Investigators say 19 thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer M.A. Jordan said an AM/ FM car stereo valued at $60 was ts^ ftnmi a vdiicle partted at 704 Roosevelt Ave. in an incident reported at 7:28 p.m. Sunday, while a pair of shoes valued at $30 were taken from a house located at 1921-B Nixr-cott Circle in an incident reported at 1:05p.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a pocket-book was taken from the Wash House on 10th and Evans in an incident reported at 9:16 p.m., while car imfted at llO Holly Estates was reported missing at 12:30 p.m. Sun-

ators said $192 in cash was taken from 1404 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 6:13 a.m. Sunday, while a bike valued at $100 was reported missing from 106 Ashe St. in an incident reported at 12:15 p.m.

Jordan sai(l a wallet containing $35 in cash, credit cards, and miscellaneous items were taken from a car

ly.

Officer C.S. Candler said Jay Hagans of A-IO Glendale Court was charged in connection with a 5:21 p.m. incident at Krogers Supermarket on Greenville Boulevard.

Charges Dropped

Charges against a 21-year-old Grimesmnd man who was arrested in connection with the Jan. 4 shooting of a 16-year-old Bethel youth have been drod^, according to court records.

District Court Judge H. Horton

I in an

incident reported at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. Officer C.S. Candler said $40 in cash was taken from a house located at 1906 Kennedy Circle in an incident reported at 10:45 p.m.

Officer A. Batts said credit cards were taken from a purse at the Plaza in an incident reported at 5:40 p.m. Saturday, while a lO^peed bicycle valued at $85 was takpn from ill N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 10:06 a jn.

Investigators said a color television valued at $300 was taken from 1206 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 12:06 p.m. Sunday, while video equipment valued at over $2,100 was taken from Cox TV Center * at 2313 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:28 a.m. Officers estimated $550 in damage to equipment and a vrindow in the store.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a stereo valued at ^ and a wallet contain-$153 in cash was taken from a ! parked at Fifth and Cadillac

I at 3:27

a.m. Saturday. Officer C.A. Elks said a purse containing $75 in cash was taken at Beaus Night Club in an incident reported at 12:27 a.m. Saturday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said $50 was taken from a pocketbook in ah examination room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 10 p.m. Friday, while a video cassette recorder valued at $300 was taken from HOC Cherry Court Apartments in an incident reported at 7 p.m. Friday.

Investigators said a depthfinder valued at $175 and a citizens band radio valued at $60 was taken from a boat parked at 313 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 2:13p.m. Friday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a gas grill valued at $300 was taken from 507 E. Second St. in an incident reported early Friday, while a gold chain valued at $200 was taken nrom 302-H Eastbrook Apartments in nn incident reported at 10:44 a.m. Friday.

SPECIAL PRESENTATION

The Dieters Club Presents Psychologist Dr. Hal May, Speaking On Eating Disorders: Obesity, Bulimia, Anorexia, Addictions Wednesday, April 15 At 7:00 P.M. Lecture Is Open To The Public And There Is No Charge. Seating Is Limited, Please Call 756-2611 For Reservation.

610 Arlington Blvd. Groonvlllo (Across From Dawsons)

' '.Hotline done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd

Me for Hotline to hot. Enclose plH^tatic copies of any pertinent informatkm. Ourad-:ts8 is Tie Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27S35. Because of the large 'Umbers recaved, HMinecamuR answer a" publish every item werecave, butwedeal .with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

published.

THOUGHTS ON LITTER : Aren't there some city and county programs, possibly even :state ones, that could use people to clean up our roadsides, va-'eant lots, etc. Its downright demoralizing to ride along the highway or even city streets and see so much trash. The peo-ple doing community service work as part of their court sentences couldnt they be a cleanup crew? How about all 'Che youthful offenders doing community service work? -Couldnt this be one of their projecte? Hopefully, even some of -them would have instilled in them the value of not littering. :And the would-be Utterers possibly would think twice If they rdidnt see the roadsides already so littered. Theres got to be a

'way! R.T.

Tammy Kemen, program coordinator for the adult Community Service Work Program, said yes, that litter cleanup ^would be a very useful way for community service work to be ^oarried out if there are volunteer supervisors from the ommunity to make it possible. She said the idea has been considered before, but appeals to various groups have so far

turned up no one willing to spend the volunteer time being out there with the community service workers seeing that the work is done. And they cannot be sent out unsupervised. She asked for direct contact with any individuals or groups who Would like to commit for volunteer supervisors. Most of this work would be done on Saturdays, she said, because community service work for offenders cannot be scheduled to inhere with job time. Anyone willing to help may contact Ms. kernenat7S2-7338.

Lena McLamb, director of the County Restitution Program in charge of assigning juvenile offenders to community service said that no consideration has been made to using state roadsides as a job site for Juvenile community service workers. She made no commitment as to whether the matter Will be considered or not.

: Ms. McLamb did say that some juveniles have been assign-^ to work with Public Works crew inside of Greenville and yit tome of their work has been litter control.

LastChafloe

R)rAn86lM

Ik Deductkm.

lOu only have until April 15 to gptyour Wachovia 86 IRA tax deduction. Choo^ your investment before time runs out.

The Options:

The Accumulator get maximum deposit flexibility in a no-term, variable rate investment. No minimum.

3-6 Month Deposits

earn money market rates i * with a term that lets you take advantage of changing mar-ket conditions.

1-4 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 Vin Kampen Merritt.

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

[H Bonds corporate bonds of all types available through Wichovia Brokerage Service.

Federal Agency Securitiesvarious morai-obligation securities or [he U.S. Government.

Mortgage-Backed Securitiessecurities backed by Government-guaranteed mongages (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.

The Advantages: Tax-Deductible Contributions

1986 contributions are deductible regardless of tax reform changes.

Tax-Deferred Earnings

under the new tax law your >xachovia IRA investments will continue to earn tax-deferred interest, dividends or capital gains.

ZeroCouponThasuries

obligations sola at a dt

direct (jovemmcnt I deep discount with maturities from three months to 30 yt*ars.

U.S. TYeasury Bills varying shon-term maturities and money market rates in a direa (jovemment obligation.

T/easuryCoupom(Ma<h)d^\k>^ ment bonds or notes, maturities from one to 30 years.

Money Market Rates Wachovias ira deposit rates are among the best youll find.

The Extras:

Safety Wachovias record of stability goes back over iOO years. And your deposits are protected by F.D.l.C. insurance for up to I1(X),0(X). Securities in your Brokerage Account are protected by S.l.FC. insurance.

A PersoncU Bankei' a w-hovia peisonai Banker can answer your quesiioas and help you open your account.Call or stop by this week.

AU the ofXions listed are also available onyourWachovia 87 IRA. SeeaPersonal Banker and start earning tax-deferred intereslnow.

WdiovialRA

ttwed on a June, 1986 iclq)tN]nc wrvey of mtor North Carolina (iill acrvlce brokerage firm.

Member F.D.l.C.

Texaco Files For Bankruptcy In The

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 13.1987 A-3

(Continued from A-1) ) matter, he said. We were, quite simply, forced to make a Chapter 11 filing because Pennzoil has rejected any reasonable basis for settling the ateurd $11.1 billion Texas judg* ment.

Texaco and Pennzoil have been fighting in Texas and federal courts since a Houston jury agreed that Texaco unfairly acqu^ Getty an(l awarded Pennzoil a record $10.5 billion damages.

The Texas Court of Appeals cut the award by $2 billion, but with interest Texaco owes $11.1 billion. Last week the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that Texas law requires Texaco to post a bond in that amount while it appeals thejudgnient.

A hearing on the bond had been scheduled today in a Texas appellate court in Houston, but the hearing was ^tponed because of the bankruptcy

Kinnear said uncertainty over the outcome of the dispute has frightened Texaco customers, lenders and suppliers, making it difficult for the company to arrange credit and conduct business. Texaco immediately suspended a $3-a-share annual dividend on its common stock and said interest and principal on its publicly helddebt also would not be paid.

Texacos stock value ercided while

Pennzoils stock soared in recent days because of the dispute. On Friday, Texaco dropped 37^ cents a share to $31.87^, and Pennzoil jumped $5.25 to$S2.25. r

Texaco acknowledged that it purposely announced ^ore fmancial markets onened today that the company had nled the Chapter 11 petition

in U.S. Bankruptcy (Wt in White Plains, where Texaco is headquartered.

Kerr, of the Houston-based Pennzoil, said he was surprised and annoyed.

It shows in my judgment an arro-|ai^ and disregard for the whole judicial process and an attempt to use the bankruptcy laws improperly, Kerr said. They talked a lot about making a settlement offer, but the fact is that they have never offered anything sutetantial or anything close to what we or anybody else would have expected or thought to be appropriate.

Asked in an ABC interview whether he .believed Pennzoil would collect on the award, Kerr said: Im not too worried about that. They have enormous assets. Theyre not bankrupt. They have no business in the bankruptcy system. We are their largest creditor and I think well collect our debt.

Outside observers disagreed, argu

ing that Texacos move would likely prolong legal wrangling with Pennzoil for years, thereby pressuring Pennzoil to settle the case. Analysts also said the bankruptcy filing could improve Texacos cash position by temporarily freeing it from paying interest on debts. Ultimately, it wifi be good news for Texaco and it will be bad news for Pomzoil, said Martin Klein^ attorney with Dreyer & Traub in New York and former chairman of American Bar Associations Bankruptcy Litigation Committee. Its almost like a weight has been lifted off of Texacos shoulders.

With $35 billion in assets, Texaco is the largest U.S. compaiw to file for Chapter 11 protection. Tlie previous record was held by Penn Central Corp., which listed $7 billion in assets when it sought Chapter 11 protection in 1970.

Area

Fann Scene

(Continued from A-2)

Week Of Services

Philippi Church of Christ will have Passion Week services Tuesday through Saturday from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. Dr. Lucy Jones will be the narrator and the music will be iH*ovided by Onession Brooks.

Larceny Arrest

^oe Ellis Jr., 22, of Box 104-A, Grifton, has been arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police, investigators said.

Officer C.S. Candler said Ellis was charged in connection with a ttieft at Nichols Department Store reported at 4:26 p.m. Saturday.

Texaco, with 55,000 employees worldwide, is the countrys eighth-largest indistrial company, with products ran^ng from gasoline to petrochemicals. The company runs its own tanker fleet and has operations in 140 nations.

In 1986, Texaco earned $725 million on revenues of $32.6 billion. Among U.S. oil companies, it ranks third in size behind Exxon Corp. and Mobil Corp.

NAACP Meeting

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP voted to support a six-district plan for electing Pitt County Commissioners with no at-large seats during its monthly mass meeting Sunday night in Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson.

Also during the meeting, delegates selected to attend the national meeting in New Yoric July 5-9 were D.D. Garrett Sr., Willie Mae Carney and Linda C. Howard.

How They Voted

Passion Week

Passion Week will be observed today through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending April 3.

House

HIGHWAY BILL VETO - By a tally of 350 for and 73 against, the House achieved the two-thirds majority it needed to override President Reagans veto of a bill (HR 2) authorizing nearly $88 billion over five years for mass transit, highway construction and other programs.

The Senate also voted to nullify the veto (below), and the bill (HR 2) became law.

Reagan had denounced the bill as pork barrel and a budget-buster. But it had overwhelming support in part because it allows 65 mph driving on rural interstates and funds many politically popular road projects.

Members voting yes wanted to override the veto.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and James Clarke, D-11.

Those voting no were Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9, and CassBallenger,R-10.

adopted a resolution (H Res 121) commending the European Community on the 30th annivrsaiv of its creation March 25, 1957, under the Treaty of Rome.

Supporter Tom Lantos, D-Calif.,

said tne Common Market deserves fi^ aliiTYp'riin^ warren s tnapei F.w.B. Church,

prise even though relations between communitv deSmpni Sramc Wednesday, andthe Rev. G.L. Harris

It and the United States are not a programs and Wynns Chanel Missionarv Ban-

Sanford voted no and Helms voted yes.

NEW HOUSING PROGRAM -The Senate refused 44 for and 54 against, to eliminate the proposed Nehemiah home ownership program

A Will J*___ t_____ I

Cedar Grove Missionary fiaptist Church. Guests include the Rev. M.W. Laws and Reddicks Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, today; Bishop Johnny Taylor and Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Tuesday; the Rev. A.L. Miller and Warrens Chapel F.W.B. Church,

not a

It and the United States are love boat.

Opponent Fred Grandy, R-Iowa, said it was wrong to commend an organizati(Hi whose success has come at the expense of the American farmer.

Members voting yes wanted to commend the European Community.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Clarke.

Coble and Ballenger voted no.

GOLDEN AGE PASSPORT - By a vote of 43 for and 375 against, the House rejected an amendment to begin a $10 onetime charge for the Golden Age passport that gives senior citizens access to certain national parks.

This means the passports will continue to be free of charge to persons over 62. About 190,000 were issued last year.

The vote occurred as the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1320) funding National Park Service operations with Land and Water Conservation Fund revenues.

Sponsor James Hansen, R-Utah, said the Golden Age passport is used by people who do control a lot of money.

Opponent Bruce Vento, D-Minn., sai(i the passport users can barely afford basic transportation, let alone a $30,000 or $40,000 Winnebago.

Members voting yes wanted seniors to begin paying a small fee for the Golden Age passport.

Rep. David Price voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Neal, Coble, Rose, McMillan, Ballenger and Clarke.

Hefner did not vote.

Senate

THE PRESH)ENTS VETO - By a tally of 67 for and 33 against, the Senate achieved the minimum number of votes necessary to override President Reagans veto of the $87.5 billion, five-year highway and mass transit bill.

This followed a House override vote (above) and reversed a previous Senate vote that tentatively sustained the veto. Reagan saw his temporary victory vanish when Terry &nford, D-N.C., changed his vote and opposed the veto.

Senators voting yes wanted the highway bill to become law.

North Carolina Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

for two years (above).

Named after the Old Testament prophet who rebuilt Jerusalems wafls, Nehemiah would provide interest-free and possibly forgivable loans of up to $15,000 to help families of modest means buy their first house. Buyers remaining owner-occupants of the unit would not have to repay the loan, which would be second-mortgaged to Uncle Sam.

Amendment sponsor Don Nickles, R-Okla., said the program is misnamed because Nemmiah was a pretty responsible individual.

Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said Nehemiah would help build healthy neighborhoods in our cities most distressed areas.

Senators voting yes were opposed to the new houusing program.

Sanford voted no and Helms voted yes.

and Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Thursday, when Holy Communion also will be observed.

MASONIC NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Loc^e No. 368 will hold a business meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have regular communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Phillipi Baptist Church educational building, Simpson.

N(Mth Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

COMMON MARKET - By a vote of 269 for and 147 against, the House

URBAN DEVELOPMENT GRANTS By a vote of 23 for and 75 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to end the Urban Development Action Grant (UDAG) program, in which U.S. grants are used By localities as loans to lure private development.

The Reagan administration each year targets UDAGs for elimination, arguing they usually end up as taxpayer gifts to well-off companies.

The vote occurred as the Senate debated and passed a $38.3 billion measure (S 825) extending community development and housing pro-ams throu^ fiscal 1988-89. A companion biU IS moving through the House.

Robert Dole, R-Kan., called the vote a litmus test on Congressional resolve to cut the deficit.

Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said UDAGs have a proven track record.

Senators voting yes wanted to end UDAGs.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

RECEDING GUMS

If you have abnormal spacing between your teeth, this may indicate that your gums have receded because of chronic gum disease. Take a look at the gum directly in front of a tooth. Do you see the full crown of the enamel or do you see more than Just the crown? On close inspection, if you can see a darker, yellowish-gray portion of the tooth, you may be looking at part of an exposed root. This may have been caused by receding gums.

The shape of your gums is another indicator of gum disease. Normal, healthy gums have a pyramid or cone shape. When your

gums become irritated because of gum disease, however, they may look fiat, thickened or puffed out. The tips may also have become enlarged. Your gum has reacted to bacterial Invasion and Irritation by overgrowing and enlarging.

Qum disease should be treated as soon as possible to protect your teeth and your dental health. If you have any signs of receding gums or other gum problems, call my office for an evaluation.

Note: We Invita ell partkrlpanti of the Blue Croas/Bkia Shield personal care plan to come by our office. We are a member of Cost Cate.

PrapMcd M a pubk Mrvk to promott better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perklni, D D S., P A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry.

Qreenville 782-SI 2f

Complete Clean-Up!

Warehouse Sale Of Store Fixtures...

Racks, tables, short lot of

displays, plastic hangers, carpet, telephones, office

equipment, typewriter and other items.

Complete Sacrifice Sale -

Tuesday, April 14th 10:30 AM to 5:00 PM

at Brody*s Downtown

The only door open will be the one next to Bissettes Drugstore.

All Sales Final. Cash Only!

By MITCH SMITH Agricultural Extension Agent

Due to the excessive rainfall in the Ist weeks, it appears that plant bed clipping will again be called upon to delay transplanting of tobacco seedlings. Clipping has become an increasingly popular practice used to slow the growth of larger tobacco transplants while providing greater uniformity of bed area.

Accorchng to a survey conducted last spring, Pitt County tobacco growers who participated in clipping recogniz^ the benefits of starting the practice early. By clipping larger plants which are the first to germinate on a bed, growth is delayed and smaller seedlings continue their growth cycle. This creates the UMonniity associated with clipping. Clipping of a plant bed shoulcl begin when the largest plants are about five inches in height. '

Under wet conditions, plants may approach a size which would be too large for normal transplanting. Clipping may assist growers by delaying the transplanting date until field conditions improve. The tobacco plant, when clipped, changes its growth development from leaf production to that of root development. This shift in emphasis results in a plant which consists of a greater root diameter. The benefit of this practice is further enhanced by less leaf area and easier transplanting. Transplanting is easier because less leaf area means fewer instances of plants becoming tangled with one another.

Greater uniformity of the plant bed is the most important benefit of clipping. This benefit is tranferred to the field with better uniformity of early season growth. Clipped plants have

also been noted to withstand droughty conditions better than con-ventionahplants due to less water being lost. Tliese plants have a tougher stem which enanles them to be more easily placed with the transplanter clip.

Growers who are going to operate mowers for clipping on an individual or partnership basis should remember to practice sanitation. Although no problems have been experienced in Pitt County from disease spreading, tobacco mosiac may still be a threat to infested beds. Mowers can be effectively sterilized by removing old plant debris and washing with a one-toKine mixture of bleach and water.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904. :

Mt. 8:1B

Great multitudes followed Him 355-2389

NCONTESTED DIVORCE

$150 Plus Court Costs

POMMAMMCUm

AfffMMyt At tMW

7SM7S3

PRE-EASTER

SALE

People with plenty of money dont HAVE to save! Smart people with less than plenty CAN SAVE a fortune. TRY OUR WAY!

Our Nicest

Dresses

$095

Beautiful

Blouses

&Tops

$395

One Group

Weddtag$QQ95

Dresses

REMEMBER THISI

Any piece of new clothing (regardless of what you pay for it), is USED after you wear it ONE lime. That FIRST wear is what costs so much. These clothes eliminate that high first wear cost!*

Famous Name, Good Selection

Mens Suits

$^995

2 for 39

Designer Name Mens

Dress Shirts

$695

Beautiful

Ties

2 for *12.00

Spring Weight

Wind Breakers *6.95

*1.95

Izod And Other

Knit Sport Shirts

"T Shirts

off

Spring Weight & Colors

Ladies Slacks

Hundreds Of

Beautiful Scarves

*1.00 *3.95 98

SPECIAL for Jr. High and High School Students! Faded, Beat-up, Comfortable

LEVI JEANS ^3.95

(The bent Worot** Jean In the EattI

nc moTffisMmw

(COIN and RING MAN) 4IH A Evans SI. *Nama Brand Eatala Ckrthlng

A4 tu QMn tmainr. OiWrtMf, N.C.

i'*'

Mondw. April 13.19>7

PnlOVooBor , ^

J st J 'vif k ,.

t-'

A True Bargain

We MHnetmes wonder if President Eisenhower envisaged the <dianges, resulting in America with his ttigninfl of legislation authmizing the Interstate

^highway syston. Its doubtful.

That was, incredibly, 32 years ago and the best : estimates ctf the day were that the system w^d cost ;about $37 Idllion and be completed by 1972. Financi^

;the project was to come firom a federal trust fund with

190 percent off the construction costs from federal 'fiinds.

: Both the comidetkm date and cost forecasts missed ttheir maite. Those initial plans were expanded and, together^ with additional mUes, there were infla-tionary effects at work on the dollar.

: At the beginning of this year the price tag stood at

:$110 billion, udth 500 mUes stiU in the engineering or planning sta^. Were told those 500 miles represent *some off the most expensive miles in the system.

Even so, the Interstate probably would not have

Sbeen but if proposed today. We take it all very much

:for granted timgh few such national projects have :affected and shaped a countrys economic and social fabric as has tiie vast highway $ystem'. It provided a Oaation of people greater mobility than ever known m

%umanhistory. * .

Middle-income urban families were enabled to nlrive from thmr homes to vacation spots and stUl get :them back home within their planned two weeks. The *l(Nig-haul trucking industry had total revenues of $5.8 ^billion in 1956 but its revenues today are 10 times that ^amount and a coast-to-coast trip has been cut from Zseven to 10 days, to as little as 72 hours with sleeper ^bs and two drivers.

Now were told Transportation Department of-Ifdals are concerned that, even as money was tauthcnlzed to finish the last segments (over a iiresidentialveto), more bilUons will be required on a iregular: basis to keep the completed roadways from :falling apart.

< M(e than $64 billion will be needed over the next 18 lyears, they say, to keep those highways in conditions icomparable to what they were four years ago. In keeping with other such cost forecasts, wed expect *that figure to be well below actual needs.

: In terms of real value the Interstate is something Inear priceless and those upkeep costs represent a 'bargain we cannot refuse.Brightest Day

Followig upon the darkest day of all last Jan. 8, EastCare air ambulance service at Pitt (bounty Me-onorial Hospital had its brightest day on Friday.

That was the day that the service was resumed. It was done only after exhaustive study of the safety q^rogram for the helicoptor service following the trag-c crash of January. And it was done with an en-husiastic crew ready to resume the emergency service that only a helicoptor can offer.

There were no early calls for transport. The service had, after all, been inoperative for four months. The calls eventually came.

The service wont be back tq normal for some time yet. Until trained staffing can be assembled it will be operated on a 12-hour basis.

Spokesmen for the crew say they are pleased with the safety precautions which have been taken prior to restoring tte service.

Helicoptor air ambulance service has come under ;lose scrutiny in recent months and improving the safety record has become paramount. Certainly safe-/ will be the first consideration in determining when *EastC^re will fly.

It is good to see the mercy aircraft in operation over

this area again.

Today's Thought

Texaco isnt dealing with a gas crisis. The company has plenty of petroleum its just a little short on cash.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

mCORPORATEO

IMColsnelMBIrssI,

QrMiwMs.N.C.17M4 EttabllshMl 1882 PubNthod Monday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publlahars Sacond aass Postaga Paid At Qraanvilla. N.C.

(U8P8145400) ^

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayablalnAdvanca Homo Daiivaiy By Carrtar or Motor Routa Monthly $4.60 MAIL RATES

(aitoM IncHiS Ml wtwra applloriiW

Pitt And Adfoining Countiaa.............14.50 Par Month

Elaawhara In North Carolina. .........16.00 Par Month

Outaida North Carolina.................$8.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF AsaooATeopfBas Tha PMsa la wclualvaly antWad to uaa for puMtootlon all nawa

ittMalohaa oiadltad to It or nol othanriaa oradhad to thia papar aitd alao tha fopN Zrai^bllahad harafo. All rtghta of publlcatlona of apacM diapatohaa haia ora alao taaarv<i.l

Advartlalng ralaa and daadllnaa avallabla upon laquaal. r Audit Buraau of Circulation.

Opposition Pickfog Up Speed

RALEIGH - Dr. Pitricii Walter, associate director of the N.C. Highway Safety Research Center,

members of a state Senate commit-teethoughttheydfounditsflaw.

|miter had used all the traditional arguments in favor of ke^inng theSSmphspeedlimit: Itsaveshves, it reices tra^ related injuries, it savesftiel. ,

But under questioning, Ms. Waller conceded that the states traffic deaths do not come, in a very larae percentage, on the states interstate highways. Since the legislature is considmng increasing the speed limit only on interstates, what opposition could Ms. Waller possibly Eiw?

The Senate Transportation Committee was considenng a bill sponsored by Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, that, after ammded in ciunmittoe, would give the state Department of

1.- J

Transportation authority to raise the speed limit to 60 only on inlerstates DOTfoundtobesafefor that speed.

Ms. Waller said aoy increase in the speed limit on the interstates did increase the danger of serious injuries and fatalities in accidents on the in-terstates. She added, however, that sdi an increase also would affect the way people drive off of the interstates. The issue, she said, is not so mudi how peoide drive (m the very safe interstate highway system, but how thiqf drive when they get off of it. How thw drive when they ent onto the staters two lane rural roads.

**Its a mistake to think that you can look at whatever ^leed you have on the interstates in isolation, she said. When speeds went down on the interstates, they went down on other roads, too. Its the principle of s^ adaptation, she said. When ^ come off an interstate driving last, thi^ drive much faster on the rural roads.

To bMk this up, Ms. Wallor said that studies have shown that the fastest moving cars on rural roads are often those which just exited an interstate. And it is on tM rural roads where there is the moat danger.

We kill our people on two-laned,

rural roads, sbesid. The speed limit

on some of these roads are already too high. *T think there are a lot of two-lane rural roads out there that arent safe at 55, she said.

But* senators kept bringing Ms. Waller back to the bill before the coimnittee. It would only affect interstates, th^ said, and it would only raise the spmd limit by five miles per hour.

Even that wasnt a good idea, she said. When you raise the speed limit, traffic will move faster and thus accidents, when tlKw occur, will occur at higher speech. The interstate system was designed for cars averaging 4,000 poimda in weight, she

said, but many cars today weigh

SSt wo pounds. The lighter cam aont protedttttpassMgrn m

bi^ abutments.

into traffic,orasigBdesiwrfto^

become hazards (or the *JT> she said.*nte 2.M0 hits the

over, rather than being redirected intotraftic.

She also predicted that the higher speed limit would increase the vana-tionof speed on the highways. That variation (slow pokes, those hitting the limit and the speeders who weave in between) often creates hazards.

The senators didnt want to hear it, but Ms. Waller stuck to her point: Higher speed limits will mean more

rAOnC

Siephen Rasenfeld

All This Deference To Japan

WASHINGTON - A stray observer of the trade wars between the United States and Japan cannot help being struck by the extraordinary deference that Americans routinely accord the Japanese. There is no country in the world that Americans seem less ready to offend and more eager to please. Almost annually, the Japanese promise remedies, do the minimum, and officially everyone ^ on smiling - at least until Presic Reagans recent first-ever retaliation on semiconductors. (Mticism of Japans policies gets labeled as Japan basUng, sometimes as rac-ismioo.

The Jananese have accomplished the rare feat of getting Americans to accept their ways as a political and even cultural (and therefore especially immutable) given, as something that must be kirned, accepted and accommodated. We preach - without always practicing the virtue of understanding and respecting foreign cultures. In respect to Japan, we may have pushed that virtue to the point of harming the American interest: we have perhaps been too understanding - a strange failing for Americans.

My own small experience in this stretch of country is indicative. A

Japanese official used to come by to rebut American complaints about the difficulties of gaining access to Japanese markets. He would say, as though it was self-evident and bey ond cavil, that American farm products could not be admitted in greater quantity because Japans ruling party depended on the farmer vote. I was ven to understand that some-tte^ delicate and important was at not least my standing as a observer, in time illumination came from a piece by Ian Buruma, cultural editor of the Far Eastern Economic Review in Hong Kong, in the New York Review of Books of March 12. He was writiim of books by Edwin 0. Reischauer, Harvard scholar and John Kennedys ambassador to Japan, and Akio Morita, founder of

Japanese, Buruma wrote, understanding for their side in'trade disputes on cultural grounds. Tariff barriers cannot come down of traditional social , or the long history of isolation, or delicate domestic sensitivities, or whatnot; but never because it would force local businesses into unwelcome competition with foreigners.

Would not reciprocity in trade be fair? Answers Sonys Morita: Reciprocity would mean changing laws to accept foreign systems that may not suit our culture. If Sony establishes a firm in the United States, why cannot Americans open a firm in Japan? Because, savs Morita, of Japans fear complex.^ That Japan asks its trading part

ners for a special and costly sation for its cultural and political peculiarities does not, of course, explain why Americans would be of a mind to grant it. But Buruma observes that many American experts, scholars ana diplomats are ready to take the Japanese side in disputes with the United States a tradition, he suggests, that Reischauer started as ambassador to Tokyo in the 1960s and that the incumbent, Mike Mansfield, pursues faithfuUytothisday.

His thought is that Reischauer, arriving after the shock of the riots against extension of the security treaty with the United States, put into diplomatic practice his great personal sensitivity to the Japanese.

They took the baU and are still running with it. Morita, for instance, explains the Japanese Economic Miracle not as the result of man-

^RowlaodEvaaB Robert Novak

Nixon Warns Shultz

WASHINGTON - Confounding George Shultzs campaign to put U.S-Soviet relations back on a rising tide, Richard M. Nixon has personally warned the secretary of state that a U.S.-Soviet summit nefore Miklmil Gorbachev agrees to end the war in Afghanistan would be a catastrophe for the West. President Reagan's hard-core backers fully agree with that warning but are auo concerned by other spects of Shultzs handling of the Soviet account. That te reflected by Senate GOP leader Robert J. Doles revelation Friday of a top secret 1964 cable from then-ambassador Arthur Hartman in Moscow that ridiculed an effort to improve counter-intelligence to stop Soviet spying in the U.S embassy. Doles bombilieU ^oded on Shultz as he was pocking to leave for Moscow.

Nixon, invited here March 26 to discuss U.S.-Soviet relations with

Shultz before his trip to Moscow, described the A^n war as the crucible in the East-West conflict. Both Pakistan and the Persian Gulf could be destabilized if the conflict continues, with the U.S. facing the dilemma of being forced out of that r^on or forced into war.

No slouch at summit politics, the former president drew on his unique experience as architect of U.S.-Soviet detente in the 1970s. If Gorbachev comes to the pi^tical extravaganza of a summit in the United ^tes without being pinned down to a deal on Af^nistan, Nixon said, the U.S. wUl be on exhibit as dangerously weak and incurably naive about Soviet reality. The summit drama will atoo numb voters to the truth, making ftiture American actions more difficult.

Shultz listened but made no commitments. Officials familiar with his and President Reagans views say

they have a private timetable. They want l^ultz to sketch out an interme-diate-range (INF) Euromissile agreement in Moscow for finishing

toiiches and signing at a U.S. summit as early as Jiuy or. if that cannot be arranged, in the fall.

They see Senate ratiificatiwi of this new INF treaty during the 1988 presidential election year. That uinetable would provide the president with an escape route from the Iran-contra scandal and maybe even aNobel Peace Prize.

But Republican conservatives, worried about a post-Iran^candal switch toward softer administration policies toward Moscow, are edgy and restive. They are nioring toward an open political fight not^t with Shultz, whom they long have dtotruitod, but perhaps with Reagan himself.

Ctoyrl^ im Ntrtfc Amarlca Syoilcate. tae.

made official or industry policies but as an expression of his countrys unique culture - devotion to work, loyalty to company, love of learning and so on. mny Americans are sobered and somewhat intimidated by this view.

But you would have to say that those tensions must be dealt with, and that part of the burden on the United States now is to examine the aspect of deference in its past approach to the Japanese and see whether it stUl serves.

Stepbea S. Rosenfeld is deputy edi-tonal page editor of The Washington Post.

Elisha Dou^as Strength For Today

Dr. John MacNeil, a great Scottish preacher, once preached a notable sermon on Daniel in the Lions den. He declared his firm belief that Daniel had been miraculously rescued, but he further declared that as far as the moral teaching of the story was concerned, the important point was not that Daniel came out of the Lions den alive, but that he had gone in. He could have continued in the kings favor and lived a pleasant life if he had compromised his religious principles.

The choice between comfort with compromise or fidelity with suffering confronts us today as it confronted men thousands of years ago. The ravaging lions we encounter are the temptations to trim our principles for social favor or personal advancement or to cry peace, peace, when there is no peace.

..U^RassTbomas^

, i. .V-.V. \ ' :.v- ^Bring The Marines In From The Cold In Moscow

Of the approximately 1,400 Marines who guard the 134 U.S. embassies around the world, its both pleasant and comforting to believe that most while away the boring hours thinking warm tlioughts about Country, Honor and Duty. Its uncomfortable to suspect that 10 percent of them, if the Marines at the Moscow embassy are representative sample, devote their equally boring hours to nagging thou^ts of sex, money, stronglbrink and the bility or lack thereof.

Cynics, of course, will claim that any young Marine in his early to mid-20s wUl spend close to 100 percent of his time thinking about sex, especially if hes in a foreign countiy where hes forbidden to fraternize with local women.

Such a non-fraternization order was promulgated in Germany just aftor World War II. It was quickly rescinded when it was determined that to enforce it at least half the army of occupation woidd have to be court-martialed.

It was shortly after that, in 1947, when the federal government, in one of its periodic fits of economy, decid-

rent-a-cops is vague. But a good guess woiild be the Marines resplendent dress uniform. Who would choose olive drab or navy blue if a dash of Ruritania were available?

I first became acquainted with embassy-type Marines more than 25 years ago in Germany where I was loosely, very loosely, attached to the U,S. embassy in Bonn. The embassy Marines there were a disciplined but cheerfully cynical bunch of hard cases, keenly aware of their soft berths and Mually aware that they were, by God, U.S. Marines. They were I.......

Analysis

ith^m

patrol warehouseshere in the States. So if the Marines, single or mar-

astray in Moscow. In Bonn, the femme fatale was a surplus commodity.

Its possible that an agent of another, foreign power might have tried to subvert the weH-fed, well-housed Marines with bribes. The

embassies. Before 1947, embassy security had been handled by ciman personnel. Just why the Marines were chosen over the Army or Navy to serve as the State Departments

There was the usual social pecking order at the embassy. At the bottom were German civilian employees. The Marines were a notch hi^er and just above were American clerk-typists and code clerks. However, there was a three-to-one ratio of women to men in Bonn then and the Marines cut a wide romantic swath through the embassys younger female personnel without any noticeable regard for grade, rank or nationality. It was, one of them told me, all part of the duty.

^nn was then and still is a nest of lies. But its difficult to imagine the 'GB baiting a honey trap for a Bonn tiarine with one of its swallows - even one as lovely as the gray-eyed Violetta Seina who ly led Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree

Marines were chronically broke despite the small fiddles they had going on the side.

But I suspect that if an Uncle Sasha had approached them with a bribe, they would have reported it im-memately or, depenoing upon how impoverished they were, taken his money, broken his arm and tossed him into the Rhine to see if he could swim. They were, as I mentioned, a hard lot.

But what may have worked fairly well in Bonn more than 25 years ago obviously cannot work in Moscow today. Its now suggested that only married Marines be posted to Moscow along with their wives. Faced with cramped housing, cultural isolation and me rigid Foreign Service caste system, I suspect that this would only lead to an increased Marine divorce rate.

U.d.MARME HONOR dUARD

Dici North Amtnca Syndicate Inc i967

Miscasting The Marines

PARIS - Caught with his Marine guar^ pants down, our former ambassador to Moscow has advanced the glandular theory of national security. Young Marine recruits were too immature to resist the honey trap set by the KGB for the Moscow embassy guards, Arthur A. Hartman now explains as he advocates recruiting older, family-oriented security staffers.

Hartman is partly right. The role that the Marines have been called upon to play at American embassies aroiuid the world has g^dually grown over four decades without, it seems, anyone paying irtuch attention to that evolution.

But the issues involved in the Moscow spv and sex scandal are much broader than the age of the security guards and their resistance level to lissome Soviet translators. Unless the mind-set that helped create this disaster is also changed, simply replacing 19-yearHdds with 45-year-ol(B will not solve the problems that have now surfaced.

Three major errors led to the Moscow scandal:

1. The embassy lacked effective internal checks on the Marine guard system. By patiently subverting two Marines who worked the same shift together, the KGB appears to have penetrated the most sensitive areu of the embassy, including the bubble enclosure where Hartman and his stoff felt they were secure from the devices they rightly assumed listened to their every word

elsewhere in the embassy.

Copying the British, who recruit married former noncommissioned officers from the armed forces to man embassy security staffs, might well change the nature of the vulnerability of embassy guards. But the

remedies are certain to be considered now. ,

2. The embassy was involved in facilitating CIA esmonage efforts against the Soviets. Thus, there was something of significance to be gained by penetrating the embassys commumcations networks. Information gained in this way helped the Russians roll up the CIA Moscow network last year.

The view expressed in this space last September that intelligence professionals in Europe doubt that (defector Edward L.) Howard possessed enough detailed (h* current information imout Moscow operations to account for the recmt Soviet crackdown on U.S. agents and their Soviet contacts was nased on these (NTofessionals surmise that embassy communications had been com-

leam whether bum bags were turned over to the KGB. But any documents they got from the ba would be of transitory value, said one expert. The big payoff is the ongoing material they can get by getting a transmitter into the sensitive communications equipment.

It has long been time to re-evaluate the role of the Marines at the embassies. It is doubly painful that this will occur only after a scandal.

KGB can be expected to single-mindedly target and seek to exploit new vulnerabilities.

Permanently confining security personnel to the embassy grounds to reduce ie chances they can be turned, as the Soviets apparently do abroad, would mean requiring them to give up the most basic nghts that Americans possess. So, in my view, would a regular schedule for applying lie detector tests to em-bany guards. But these draconian

Some other Western nations keep esfdonage operations clear of their Moscow embassies. They run morq deep sleepers agents and contacts who would try to pass on infor-matiiHi only of urgent and clear significance that would justify the risk of exposure.

3. The concept of U.S. embassy security in Moscow and elsewhere is an outmoded one that stresses physical security of documents rather than the urgent priority needed to protect communications.

The KGBs interest and skill in communications espionage should have long been evident to American policy-makers. France discovered in January 1963 (and secretly told Washin^on shortly thereafter) that since October 1976 the KGB had been able to read every message between Paris and the French Embassy in Moscow thanks to the bugging of the embassys six telex machines.

The Marines have been stationed in U.S. embassies since 1949, when iey were assigned the mission of protecting classified material on embassy premises. The guards are the last ones to check embassy offices at night, whacking down dreaded pink slips on the desks and file cabinets of embassy personnel who leave out classified oocuments. They also gather up and destroy the burn bags of discarded classifieo material.

Investigators will be seeking to

Only 14

with any rarti kmw purchase

any ferti kmw purchai Rtgalar Prtci

ferti-lome

SEE

AYDEN NITROGEN

OLD HWY. 11 SOUTH AYDEN, C

746-2152

Another suggestion is to farm embassy security out to private enterprise. But the cost of staffing all East moc U.S. embassies with competent personnel would be staggering unless the security companies ship-

ried, are to be phased out, and if private security companies prove too costly, why not post neophyte male and female agents of the Central Intelligence Agency, interns really, to rattle the doorknobs at the various U.S. embassies east of the Elbe? What with having attended some of the same schools as the Foreign Service Officers, and being from approx

imately the same social strata, the CIA fledglings could probably avoid ostracism.

They could also team a new language and familiarize themselves with a new country. They could even practice their spymg, nothing heavy, of course, but merely some low-level stuff to find out if they had the knack.

Ross Thomass new novel, **Outon the Rim,will be published in the fall by the Mysterious Press.

Jim Hoa^and is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of The Washington Post.

At 2484 Stantonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Qreenville, N.C.

I HOUR SERVKE

SINGLE VISION PRESCRIPTIONS

COUPON

SINGLE VISION

Bl Focal

LENSES

95i$

LENSES

Plus or MIihm 3 Sphoro to 2 Cyllndor

ExpUMMiyl, 1M7

Plu* or WiHit S S^lMn to 2 CyNnOir

ExpirMMoyl, 1M7

-I- 5% N.C Sales Tax

tzzzzzzm^o^zzzzzz

Sunglass

Cords iw EACH

. - 7 - - - -

N0N4>flESmPTK)N SUNQUSSES =&OUPON---*..

Ray Ban Way Farar

Black or Brown Ae

Frame, + 5% N.C.

Q15 Lenses 4(9 I Sales Tax

* i ExplTM May 1,1M7 M M M M

- - - - - -COUPON - - - -

Ray Ban Matal Sunglasses

Black or Gold a 4^

Frame, G15

$200

Mens Metal Gold or Silver Rimless Frames

With Single Vision Lenses and Plastic Lenses

PrsterlptlontoPlutor

Minus 4.00 Sahara Frame and

to2.00cyHndar M LonotO

^plraaMay 1.1>7

------COUPON--*---

Ptua or Minus 4.00 Sahara to 2.00 cyllndar

Ladiss Mstal RImlsia Gold or Silvsr Framss with Singis Vision PIsstic Lsnsss

$^0^5 Frame and W Lenees

,1"1" IcOUPbN--1 - - - -Bifocal Lsnsos and MotsI Msns or Ladlos* RImloss Framos

(Ptetimd Abow) (10 Plus 1.00 Add!

*69

sMMHwaia Ixplrat May 1.1M7 <

------COUPON ----

Mens or Ladlee Ptaetlc Frames with Single VIelon Plastic Lensee

Praacrlatlon to Ptua or Minus 4.00 Sahara lo 2.00 cyllndar M w M M MlipIrM May 1,1N7

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU May 1,1987 1 COUPON PER PAIR OF EYEGLASSES

SERVKE

on most Single Vision Prescriptiorfs

1 DAY sana

On Most Bifocal Prescriptions.

FRAME GUARANTEE: We unconditionally guarantee frames 1 to 5 years except Budget Frameswhich are guaranteed for 6 months.

LENS GUARANTEE: We offer Lifetime guarantee against defect or workmanship on all lenses.

FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS: If your Eye Doctor makes any error on your exam, we will replace lenses FREE OF CHARGE within 60 days of exam. NOTE: WE FILL ANY EYE DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.

QUALITY LENSES: The Clear-Vue technicians working in our lab will precisely fill your prescription with the highest quality lenses.

EXCHANGE POLICY: If youre not happy with your frame selection, we will exchange frames and rsmaks lenses and charge you only 1/2 the cost of new lenses. Good for 2 weeks after date of delivery.

COVNN

I--I I I I I I I I

,^^^,^^^^MaExplrRtay1,1N7 m m m a

Off Total Cost Of Frame and Lenses. Your choicel

(Cost must be $50.00 or Greater)

-T

. J.

752-1446

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Not valid with any coupon)

We Can Make Arrengemente To Have Your Eyes Examined Todeyl

CUAR-VSE ophoans

2484 Stantonsburg Road. Stanton Square Qreenville. N.C. 782-1446

Noura: S:00 to 6:00 Mon.-Frl., Latar Hours iy AppoinNnaiit

3 Other Locations To Serve You!

KIntlon Qoldaboro. N.C. Wilton

Kinston Square Berkeley Mall . Regency Plaza

527-6533 778-5692 237-6777

t ,

I, i

GREENSBORO (AP) - Despite the revelation of a scandal at PTL

chief of the FCC enforcement divi-

____________________________________________________________________Sion in Washington, told the

which led to the resignation of its Greensboro News & Record recently. ^ leader, the Federal Communications The station evaluates the pro- has widened the credibility ga

Commisskm has not yet entered into gramming in light of whats ap- plaguing televangelists. Recent poll

thenicture. propriate for the community. If they show more Americans than ever

_______________^ ihey

are treated by station Ucensees'much like anyone else, Charles Kelley,

church secretary Jessica Hahn that standards f<MP TV ministries and the

toppled evangeM Jim Bakker from agency isnt charged with monit^

atop his multi-miUion-doUar empire accuracy in programming or adver-

far as were concerned, they thinks its appropriate, they carry doubt the integrity of the airwaves

it.

An alleged sexual encounter with

Hectronif l. ____

Kelley said^ FCC does not have

1 iidl

NICE HAT - Anahid Vrana of Chapel Hl shows off award-winning Easter bonnet fashions from the Orange County held Sunday contest in Hillsborough. Ms. Vrana

and her two daughters were the winners in the family division of the contest with hats she has on her head and in her hand. (AP Laserphoto)

tising.

If a station susi would expect tl

vestigate, Kelley L___

If our licensees are at fault, then its our responsibility to make sure they are holding up their end of the baigain, Kelley said.

Youth Reteuod

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - An 8-year-old boy was rescued from the Augusta Canal Sunday after being under water for about 15 minutes, authorities said. ^

The child, Michael Kidd, was listed in critical condition at University Hospital after the rescue. Emergency medical technicians performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation on the boy at the scene.

Kida disappeared under the chilly water after jumping into the 12-foot deep canal while fishing from a briage with his brother and some friends.

I told him not to go in there after them because he couldnt swim, said Lance Stevens, a friend of Kidds. We were up there fishing and a couple of them went in the water. I said not to go in there, but he was laughing and he went in. I couldnt find him. I went in the water after him, but it was too cold.

Stevens said two of the boys ran to a nearby apartment complex and called an ambulance. Kidd was pulled from the water by Clarence Belger of the University Hospital Ambulance Service at 4:30p.m.

1 are using the stations for

, its not up to (he FCC to monitor that, he said.

That would be a matter for the Justice Department or the U.S. Attorneys mice. Thats not (Hir job any more ian it would be our job to monitor the claims that General Motors makes for its cars in advertisr ing. Thats for the Federal Trade 6)mmission to mmiitor, he said.

Many evangelicals are pushing for better self-regulation by religious broadcasters. Others say public

request. It must report on special oroiects - from colleges to earth-Quake reUef - for which money is raised. In addition, it m^t give information showing board members have no conflicts w interest, sudi as when too many family members are

onitsboard. . .

While most national ministnes belong to the National ReMous Broadcasters, none of the best-known ones are part of the evangelical

, , , say public departed in the early 1980s.

pressure is the best solution. . i-gA iw^mber

..ssS'rsfKS:

right to operate from a state, its tax-exempt status from the federal gov-erninent, said Arthur

For Financial Accmntability in Oakton, Va.

FCC investigated claims that PTL diverted or delayed spending money it had raised for overseas missions

FCC didnt rule on allegatioiK ^ThSyra a public trust. The donor

Some 353 ministnes, including the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, belong to Bordens group. But some of the best known ministries, such as PTL and Jerry Falwells Old Time Gospel Hour, do not belong.

When a ministry joins, it is re-

FCCs jurisdiction over PTL. Scandal, or no scandal.

w been a consultant to televangelists such as Jimmy Swag-gart.

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

Room & Hall........$32 Additional Room. $15

Mildew RenMwal 0 Exteriors, Homes, Docks a Patios Spring Cleanino Window Washing Orianlal Rugs

neillis CAM CMAWW 756*5453

IN THE STATE

More Teacher Pay

RALEIGH (AP) - Teacher dedication should be rewarded with hi^r salaries, says Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., who told the North Carolina Association of Educators that the nations ability to compete will be founded on its educational system.

The new buzzword is competitiveness - but competitiveness needs to be defined, Sanford said. We do need a stronger, more competitive economy, but we dont set that by legislation thats what the administration missed we set it through human resources, educated

If we are going to be competitive, its because of people recognizing we cant be competitive without a strong educational force that last a lifetime, Sanford said. And thats what you are working on, and thats what Im working on, and thats why

I think well be successful.

Sanford, a freshman Democrat

from Durham, told about 1,700 delegates at the Raleigh Civic and Convention Onter Saturday that teachers salaries should be increased.

No Problems?

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The city of Mebane started the year with

II police officers. At the end of last wedi, the number had dwindled to six and town officials say they know of no problems which might have led to the departures.

I still contend that there are no problems in the Mebane Police Department if there are, I dont know about them, said Councilman Bob Hupman. All of the officers except one have resigned for career advancement and better salaries. Patrolman Jimmy Earp became the latest to defect when he turned in his resignation Thursday, joining the chief, a sergeant, a detective and another patrolman on the list of recent former employees.

Earp is moving to the Orange County Sheriffs Department as a deputy sheriff.

Mebane Mayor C. Brooks Gardner said that he was not aware of any problems in the department either.

I am not chief of police and 1 am not aware of any problems in the department, Gardner said. I had heard rumors about the department, but I refuse to repeat any rumOTS. Former Chief Grady Caviness, who resigncxl from the department April 6 to join the Wake Forest Police Department as chief of police, says theres more to it than just more money and career advancement.

Short Session

CHARLOTTE (AP) - It only took 75 ininutes to conduct business, and thdi the North Carolina legislatora coQld enjoy a leisurely day in Chgrlotte.

Ive never been to an hour-and-15 minute presentation that did a better joH, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said. It wtt soft-sell. It did what 1 felt it I to do. First-rate.

called the North Carolina connection.

Organizers say they just want legislators to relax and return to Raleigh with a good feeling about Charlotte-Mecklenburg.

Rep. John McLaughlin, D-Mecuenburg, said he was getting less political arm-twisting at weekend events than over the phone at home. He is a key vote in the local Democrats decision whether to introduce a city-backed land-transfer tax proposal, which does not have the support of the delegations Republican half.

Tm glad Im here, because Im sure Ill get a lot of phone calls, McLaughnnsaid.

McLaughlin was among about 200 visitors and local officials who attended the morning session. The spraker was a suprise - George Shinn - the major force behind the citys drive for an National Basketball Association franchise that is expected to be awarded April 22.

We sold the area, Shinn said. We did not just sell Charlotte.

Emotional Pleas

GREENSBORO (AP) - Television preachers dont ask for money as often as the public thinks they do, but some manipulate viewers by emotion and claims of financial crisis when one doesnt exist, a professor who has analyzed religious television says.

Stephen Winzenburg, now a journalism professor at the University of Wisconsin at River Halls, analyzed religious television in 1980 and 1981 as a masters thesis at the University of Minnesota. His analysis included 20 hours of PTL Club shows with ousted evangelist Jim Bakker, and 20 hours of the 700 Club, the flagship talk show (rf M.G. Pat Robertsons Christian Broadcasting Network in Virginia Beach, Va.

Commercial television gives almost twice as much time to advertising as religious television gives to fund-raising appeals, Winzenburg said, noting 20 percent to 30 percent of commercial TV time is advertis-

evangelists averaged of their time talking about money, which is a lot less than most peoDle think, Winzenburg

elevision 11 percent

said. The rest of their time was 25 percent talking about politics, 26 percent of their time talking about religious matters and 26 percent entertainment.

SHOP-EZE

OrMfNlll* Buy*r*t Mwfcat Phone 3S9-2373

^bODLAND

Tuetday LunclMon Spaclal

Chicken Pastry

was a $l50,000-plus weekend visit by'about 190 legislators, spouses and Gieral Assembly staff menbers.

*2.50

Special! aarvad with 2 fraah vagataMaa i rolla.

Try Our Salad Bar Wa hava homamada eahaa.

TakelW (joulclB

KeAnd^jurBnances (Bett^ARealCircus.

H< w do yi)u a family buclgtt when you need a new car, or refrigerator, or vacation? If thats

the kind ofadvice youre looking ft)r, come to Planters Bank. . ^ .

VCfc not only have experts on borrowing money, we have a free Planters Borrowing Guide just waiting ftir you. In it, youU learn how to qualily ror a loan.\i)uU find out what inforn^ion a loan officer needs to know. And youll get the latest word on how the

Planters Bank.

Our reputation is growing

new tax laws affect borrowers.

Fcir your free copy, call 1-800-682-9160. Or visit any Planters office. CXir advice can help you avoid the financial tightix^.

Member H)IC

Crowded Prisons Lead To Search For Alternatives

CHARLOTTE (AP) - At a time vhen critically overcrowded state )risons can hold no more, North :arolina authorities are.searching dr new ways to punish criminals vithout putting them behind bars.

In Forsyth County, authorities will [eep tabs on criminals strapped with electronic surveillance bands, ilecklenburg County officials are ibout to embark upon a $1.18 million )ilot program would divert criminals rom prison and send them to treat* nent programs.

Across the state, teams of speciallv rained probation officers will work )ne*on*one with more than 1,000 pro-)ationers getting one last chance.

We know we can build prisons and seep people inside, says state Depu-:y Correction Secretary John Higgins. What we want to know is: Can m punish and protect society without incarcerating people?

Because of overcrowding, North Carolina is in jeopardy of joining 13 jther states whose entire prison systems are under federal court supervision.

Over the past two decades the number of prisoners in North Carolina has steadily increased, from an average of 9,769 in 1970 to a recent high of 18,200. The states prisons hold about 5,000 too many prisoners, according to American Correctional Association space standards. Lawsuits now chal enge conditions in 63 of the states 86 prisons, charging that over crowdin amounts to cruel and unusua punishment.

With federal courts poised to ste; in, the N.C. General Assembly t emergency action last month, directing mat almost $30 million be spent on prison construction and improvements. Legislators also placed a limit of 18,000 on the prison population and adopted emergency

measures that will free hundreds of criminals.

But the crisis in N.C. prisons wont be solved by stopgap measures, experts say. Whats needed now, some say, are basic changes in the way North Carolina punishes criminals.

All weve done is bought a little time, warns Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, co-chairman of the Special Committee on Prisons. Wev got to have a more comprehensive systematic approach to corrections policy in this state.

Meanwhile, sheriffs across the state say prison overcrowding is ballooning into monstrous proportions as jailers have been forced to send some offenders home.

Sheriffs have grappled with jail crowding for months, and in some cases for years, largely because of an increase m the number of offenders serving time on weekends for drunken driving. Since the cap was placed on the state prison population March 26, sheriffs say that what had been

largely an administrative problem is forcing them to shaky legal ground.

What we do, and we really regret doing it, is when the jail fills up we stop taking them, and say, Come back tomorrow, Nash County Sheriff Franklin Brown said. This is not what the court tells us to do, but as far as I am concerned, the situation is a breathing monster.

Lord have mercy, its the worst thing that ever hit local units, said Lewis Rosser, Harnett County sheriff. Were in no condition to Cope with it, and I dont think we will be any time soon, either.

According to the sheriffs, they squeeze inmates in, as many as they can, leaving some inmates no more than a few feet of floor on which to

sleep. Then they send them to neighbdring county jails.

When space runs out there, they go to municipal lockups, small holding aj-eas where inmates can be confined no more than 24 hours at a stretch.

Finally, when all options are exhausted, when there is not a single inch of floor space left, they tell them^ togohonje.

Murder-Suicide Probed

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A truck driver shot and killed his estranged wife and two small children, and then shot himself to death early Sunday afternoon, authorities say.

The dead were identified as Albert Junior Goldston, 40his wife Annie D. Goldston, 23, and his 5-year-old son Albert Goldston and 4-year-old duaghter Shalanda Goldston, the Fayetteville Times reported.

The newspaper said the shooting occurred about 1:30 p.m. in Mrs. Goldstons first floor apartment at the McDuffie Village Complex. Neighbors said the father drove up in his truck shortly after 1 p.m. with his son and daughter. Later, the neighbors said they heard shots, the newspaper reported.

All four family members were dead when police arrived at the scene, according to Dr. Thomas Gibson, a Scotland County medical examiner.

Goldston, who had a head wound, was found lying on the living room floor, Gibson said. He said a shotgun was found near his body.

The boy was found with gunshot wounds in his right chest and right arm while the girl had a gunshot wound in her right front chest, Gibson said. He said that both were lying on the hallway floor. Mrs. Goldston was shot in the left chest, the right shoulder and the left leg, according to Dr. Gibson. Her body was found in a bathtub, he said.

It was a real massacre, a horrible happening, Gibson said. It was a mess.

The shooting remained under investigation Sunday night by the Laurinburg Police Department, Gibson said. Police only would confirm information from Gibson. They referred questions to Chief N. W. Quick, who could not be reached.

A resident of the apartment complex heard the shots and telephoned the Laurinburg police, authorities said. Neighbors said the police were unable to open the apartment door so an officer broke a rear window to gain entry.

Goldston was a truck driver with City Transfer & Storage at High Point, according to authorities.

IN .

1IME

M""- UNETTEif^^ IgS

CHOCOLATE PEANUT IrTch?

SI flavored butter or1? 01 SI

I SOUDp,acocoiUT|U^l o.o 4 rabbit

Vo 79 69

12 oz SIZE ^

79 79

OR BROCK

16 OZ^ SIZE your choice

MARV SUE

mm l&s

SIZE

fi EASTER U PLUSH % TOYS

^ assorted

1391199 09?

WIRE MESH CHAIR

WHITE, GRAY OR VANILLA

SEAT CUSHION

FOR WIRE MESH CHAIR

KODAK

DISC

COLOR FILM

TWIN PACK 30 EXPOSURES

LOGGING - Brooks Rudd of North Carolina State . log roll was part of a forestry students idea of fun at a University, left, and Rich McConnell of Arkansas show conclave in Ellerbe. (AP Laserphoto)

how hard it is to stay on a log spinning in the water. The

If Youre Suffering From A Mild Case Of Temporary, insanit

Anne^ Understands

At Annes Temporaries, Inc., we know what it means when you're relying on temporary services. We understand what reliable and efficient personnel means to you and your business. And if youve called other temporary services then maybe youve suffered from temporary insanity. At Annes Temporaries, we pride ourselves on the reliable and efficient personnel weve been providing

business and industry all over Eastern North Carolina for the past eight years. Weve earned a reputation for prompt and professional service and if there ever is a problem, )ust call our office and well replace our temporaries with no charge to you

So dont drive yourself into a stale of temporary insanity even if its a mild case Call Annes We understand.

Graenville (919) 758*6610 * 946-4591 New Bern (919) 636-3400

ANACIN

TABLETS OR CAPLETS

. BOHLE OF 50

OR MAXIMUM STRENGTH TABLETS

BOHLE OF 40

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

LARGE-5 OZ. TUBE OR GEL, TARTAR CONTROL REGULAR OR TARTAR CONTROL GEL-4.6 OZ. TUBE

103

BARBASOL

THICK AND RICH

SHAVE CREAM

REG., MENTHOL, LIME OR CONDITIONING 11 OZ. CAN

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH AND OAROLE

REG. OR PEPPERMINT 24 OZ. BOniE

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

OFF

OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

NICEN EASY BABY hair

POWDER COLOR

Rf( . OP BY CLAIROL

SINGLE OR TWIN PRINT COLOR FILM DEVELOPING

OFFER GOOD ON 110, 126, 135, DISC AND OTHER C-41 PROCESS FILMS.

OFFER GOOD NOW THRU APRIL 24,1987*

199 '333

PLAYTEX

DEODORANT

TAMPONS

S UL B: SLii R B '..I n; B

MENNEN

LADY SPEED STICK

zsM ANTI.PERSPIRANT

329" 149

MILLER BEER

12 PACK, 12 oz. CANS

$E39

GORDON'S REGULAR POTATO CHPS

ALL FUVORS

8 OZ. BAG 99

COKE, TAB, DIET COKE ORjSPRITE

REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE VOUR CHOICE 6 PACK. 12 OZ. CANS

$|89

ThM Items May Not Be Available In All Storaa

SAVINGS EVERYDAY IN EVERY AISLE AT... .Rlil

_g/Tf AID ACCenS AU MANVfACnmiRS COUPONS

WE fEiEWE IHt M6WI10 UlilT aiAWTITIES WKES EfEEOlVE AfMl 13IIWI H.

Wlirgri'^ I' Rite Aid Is looking to hire responsible personnel to fill ca-I ^ If CMIE^ I positions. Apply In person art your nearest Rite Aid.

una

RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACIES GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CTR.

PHONE; 756-5120

AYDEN

1406 AYDEN PLAZA PHONE; 746-3026

rjl-

Hart Set To Announce New Bid For Presidency

By CARL HILLIARD Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Gary Hart, buoyed by strong name reception and the confidence of a front-runner but still saddlied with a million-dollar debt, sets out today for the Democratic presidential nomination that eluded him four years ago.

Hart, 50, scheduled two announcements, one at spectacular Red Rocks amphitheater west of Denver, a natural rock formation favored by concert artists in the summertime, and the other on the 16th Street Mail in downtown Denver.

wrote the speech himself, campaign director Bill Dixon said. He didnt want it written by a commit

tee. Gary feels if he cant stand up and talk about why he wants to be president, without a text, he shouldnt run.

Dixon said Hart originally wanted to address reporters on the front lawn of his home at Troublesome Gulcb, west of Denver, but when he was told there were to be 162 reporters present, and that stands for television cameras and photo^phers were necessary, he changed his mind.

Hart, who swapped leads with former Vice President Walter Mndale until shortly before the Au^t 1984 Democratic National Convention in San Francisco, has managed to pay off all but about $1.3 million of a campaign debt of nearly $5 million.

Now, Hart faces chaUenges from at least seven Demo-

They include Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, M; Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, 58; Sen. Joseph Biden of^I^a-ware, 44; the Rev. Jesse Jackson, 45; Tennes^ ^n. Albert Gore Jr., 39; former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt,

48; and Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt,^. ,

Arkansas Gov. BiU Ointon, 40, reportedly is consider-

*"Htorts effort has collected Ute support sp far from the Washington establishment in Congress, but campaign staff members point out iat two other eventimlly suc-cessfhl candidates, Ronald Reagan and Jdm F. Kennedy, had little support early in their tries. .

Harts slogan at the start of his political carwr m 1974 was, Theyve had their turn, now its our turn. ^

The slogan helped unseat Peter Dominick, Colorado s -respected Repubfican U.S. senator, in an election firw by Watergate (Dominick had termed it insignificant ) and . allegations that Dominick somehow had been involved m the laundering of milk cooperative contributions to the 1972 Nixon campaign. , ^ j

Those allegations never were proven, but Hart s dnve -plifi a hi^h voter turnout fueled by Watergate and Dominicks declining health gave Hart a 146,000-vote margin.

a^Sj^ofSteteMaryEstiUB^^^ ,

GROSS LIMIT Leo Dean Gross, deputy marshall of Schneider, Ind., stands in front of the towns 29 mph speed ijmii sign. The nwthwest Indiana town has lowered the

speed limit from 30 mph so it can collect the $25 fine. **lf I write a ticket on the state statute (30 mph) the state gets the money.** said Gross. (AP Laserphoto)

in the current campaign s collection effort will continue a policy from his 1984 campaign.

Were going to pay our debt and were going to do it without one cent of special-interest political action committee mon^, Hart said in February.

That was the policy that put his effort heavily in the red and caused some Democratic irritation with him several months ago in Iowa.

20,000 votes.

It was an unexpected achievement for a man who, as a youth in Ottawa, Kan., had little aptitude and no personality at all for the political game.

In a 1983 interview with The Associated Press, Hart said he once believed politics was something other peo-pledid.

Pope Terms Violence ^Primitive Demonstration'

By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II, returning from a two-week pilgrimage to South America, today condemned the violence that broke out between police and leftist demonstrators during a Mass in Chile.

He called the clash, in which about 260 people were injured, a brutal ac-tioo, and added, one cannot remain indifferent to such a show of violence.

The pope was questioned by Chilean and Argentine journalists at ttie end of a 13-hour flight from Buenos Aires, Argentina, the fmal stop on a trip that also took him to ruguay and Chile.

The Aerolneas Argentinas Boei^ 747 landed at Romes Ciampino Airport early this afternoon.

John Paul was asked about the riot that disrupted his Mass in a Santiago park on April 3, during which rock-throwing demonstrators battled

police using tear gas and water cannons.

It was a very primitive demonstration, the pope said, without explicitly criticizing either side.

He said he was impressed by the dignity of the people at the Mass who in facing the provocation behaved with greatdigmty and balance.

Referring to the homily of the Mass, in which he denounced violence by both right and left, he said many of the words in my homily were a conunentary on this situation.

Some Argentines criticized the pope for not speaking out more strongly against human rights abuses under the former military regime. During the popes stop in Chile, he did firmly denounce violations of human rights.

I believe there were serious deficiencies ... because Pope John Paul II did not make contact with the

Plane Crashes Kill 4

By The Associated Press Engine failure forced a commuter plane to make an emergency lan^ m Massachusetts, an ampNbious plane slammed into a California waterway and a small plane crashed near a Maine neighborhoods barbecue pit in weekend crashes that left four dead and 11 injured.

Provincetown Boston Airlines Flight 1032, bound for Massachusetts Nantucket Island with a pilot and eight passengers aboard, had just taken off from Barnstable Municipal Airport on Sunday when it had to land on a fire road off the end of the runway, said Carolyn Conlin and Tim Snow of the airline.

The pilot and seven passengers were treated for cuts and bruises and released from Cape Cod Hospital. One pa^nger was admitted for observation because she had recently suffered a heart attack.

The plane, a nine-passenger, twin-engine Cessna 402, was scheduled to stop on Nantucket before heading to New Yorks LaGuardia Airport. The Federal Aviation Administration was investigating. Snow said.

Off tne coast of California, a twin-engine Grumman Widgeon crashed Sunday into the Santa Barbara Channel while flving at a low altitude, possibly while trying to take pictures of sailboats, said Ed Dowden, assistant controller at the

U.S. Coast Guards Rescue Coordination Center in Ventura.

The plane burst into flames when it hit the water. The pilot, John Schwamm, was in serious condition today with bums over 60 percent of his body, while one of the two passengers, Douglas Harlow, was in stable condition with bums over 20 percent of his body, said nursing supervisor Doris Stephens at the Sherman Oaks Bum (>nter in Los

THE 1987 pm COUNTY

CROP WALK FOR

HUNGER COMMITTEE

___WOULD LIKE TO

THANK THE FOLLOWING

FOR MAKING THIS YEAR'S WALK A SUCCESS:

All who walkod

All who sponaorod wilkor*

ECU Studtnl WMorvo UnH Town and Country Sonlor CHIxona Papal Cola Bottling Co.

WIHtaraon Funaral Homo Saaboard Oxygan Barvica Bt Jamaa Unltad Mathodlat Church Mamortal Bapllat Church

paaca I'rasoytanan Church Mathodlat Studant Cantar CHy of Qraanvllla WITN-TV Channal 7 Tha Dally Raflactor Tha Shirt Printary Arbya McDonalds Wandys

Coca Cola Bottling Co. Hanry McQuaan

AN monay ralaad should ba turnad In to tha Mathodlat Studant, SOI Eaat FHth Straat, Qraanvllla. NC. CROP Walk T-ahlrts ara still availabla at tha Mathodlat Studant Cantar for $6.00

_ .j crew of a 27-foot sailboat pulled the men out of the water, said Harbor Patrol Officer Mike Hatton. The other passenger was not injured, and the FAA was investigating.

Witnesses in Berwick, Maine, said a Cessna 172 narrowly missed several hmises befmre crartiing Saturday near a swimming pool and barbecue stand in a housing development. Four teen-agers were aboard the plane, and alldied in the crash.

Three of the four 19-year-old victims were identified as students at the University of New Hampshire.

The planes wreckage lay 50 feet behind a single-family home, less than two miles frmn tne Rochester, N.H., airport.

We saw it nosedive and start spinning and lose control, said one woman, who asked not to be iden-tifi^. It tipped real shai)i to one side -1 was sure it was gomg to hit our house.

(Argentine) human rights orgai^-tions, said Adolfo Perez Es^vel, winner of the 1980 Nobel Peace Prize. He said local Roman Catholic leaders organized a beautiful tourist trip but not a pastoral visit.

Referring to Ai said today, You Sion that you saw in Chile.

Before the pontiff left Buenos Aires, nearly 1 million people cheered and waved olive branches as he celebrated Palm Sunday Mass.

Later Sunday, he told Roman Catholic leader of the Argentine Episcopal Conference that the church acted courageously during Argentinas 1976-1913 military dictatorship.

I know of your constant efforts

and preoccupation in difficult moments, in the violence that caused profound pain and death, he said. I know tnat your courageous endeavors saved lives.

On Saturday, the pope told a entina, the pope . Buenos Aires crowd of 200,000 there t see the ten- should be no more kidnappings or killings. It was his first statement referring to Argentinas former mili-

Human rights groups in Argentina had sought to meet with the pope or have him tour a detention center used by the former military government in its dirty war on suspected

tary regime, and it was added at the last minute to his prepared text.

Brothers should not face off against brothers, he said. May there be no more kidnappings and

But the Vatican said the made in January, came too late to change the popis schedule and that his agenda was already too full with 24 speeches in 10 cities from wind-Patagonia to the subtropical

Tne pontiff was much more critical of the militaiy regime of President Augusto Pinochet of Chile, which he has called dictatorial.

Critics have accused the church of silence during military rule, which ended with the election of Raul Alfonsin, a human rights activist, as^ president of Argentina in December 1963.

A government commission under Alfonsin concluded that 9,000 people disappeared under militaiy rule, but human rights groups say the actual number is 30,000.

Bishop Miguel Hesayne told the in Viedma, Argentina, that the in Catholic hierarchy had failed to fully defend human nghts under the military government.

The generally conservative Argentine church does not always identify itself with the poor, the needy and the persecuted, Hesayne said.

The pope is scheduled to visit the United States for 10 days in September. He has visited 67 countries since becoming leader of the worlds 840 million patholics, half of whom live in Latin America.

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

Vki

PRICES BPPECTIVE THROUGH APR. 18.1987 gUANTITT RIGHTS RESERVED

of VALUES

Gey^ralie Easier in fiill ^ory.

Local Deliveries 7 Days A Week!

GLORY OF SPRING BOUgUET

Local Caah ft Cany'

20^

Make someone hopping glad.

EASTER BUNNY BOUgUET

Local Caah ft Cany

$0499

TeleflorasJolly ^ rara

JellyBeanBouquet | 99

Local Cash ft Cany Price

TelefloraJsGeramic EasterBasketBouquet^ g

Local Cash ft Cany Price

CYMBIDIUM ORCHID CORSAGE single bloom

CARNATIONS elngle bloom

$049

$349

double bloom

$4.29

$449

BASTBR

LILIES

Sla.1. SUB 14 W S SIOOB.1

potteiT .....

MUMS ^9

4Mi Inch pot 1th foU a bo

$099

$799

PERSIAN VIOLETS, HTDRANOEA, IVLIPS, HYBRID LILY or HYACINTHS eucbpu

We Cany A large Selection Of Blooming And Foliage Plante At All Of Onr Locatlona

The pix)blem\iith most big banks

Individual Retirement Accounts

is that they dont treat customers

as individuals.

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

Weil 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.

U-

So instead of being a face 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 FEraiRALThe best place to bank.

MiMKHFSLIC

Fadiral iMtniiln taOTiM Qmv

W Mtnii liMMi 10 WO.OOO

GREENVILLE:324S.EvansSI./758-2145-514E.Gi0envilleBlvd7756^525-/WDEN:lO7W3fday746-34O3-BtMVIUE:128N.MoinSt./753-4139^RinON;118QueenSt7524-4128

-10 Th Dally Reflector, QwenvHIa, N.C.

Mondy. April 13.1967seeLifestyle

PROGRAM WINNERS - Pitt Countys Junior Miss Sduriarship Program was held Saturday night. Winners were, left to ri^t, Mary Beth Brinn, Christie Evans,

Laura Newton, the new Junior Miss, Amy MewluNm and ArieUeSturz.(ReflectorphotobyCliffHollis) /

Designers Showing Shorter, Sleeker Fall Fashion Collection

By TRACY SEIPEL L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - Unlike the more ictical suggestions offered during St weeks shows, the parade of faU fashions here is getting shorter, sleeker and sexier as each day goes by.

Thats fine if youre able to wear those styles.

* If not, do yourself a favor and start counting the days of strenuous daily workouts needed to ^pare yourself for whats to come this fall.

Calvin Klein show was only a warning.

In what has been the shortest hemline collection seen so far, Klein started off with short, full, flared coats in check or windowpane prints.

^ But it was the sight underneath the ^ts that concerned the audience.

; Tight, fitted, hi^-waisted black stretch skirts paired with black cashmere turtlenecks and thigh-high suede boots signaled Kleins retreat from more conservative designs.

Black stretch wool skirts and sweaters paired with colorful citron or coral cashmere jackets followed.

But the hem was only one of the distractions in Kleins short, shearling skirts. How he came upon this idea which made even reed-thin models look chunky - is hard to understand. Roomy shearling coats

in black, honey and rust made up for the gaffe.

So did his evening wear. There, at least, short looks have always been more acceptable to most women.

For nighttime, Klein presented a wide selection of silk blouses paired with lace skirts, many of which started empire-style from the bust, and dropped inches above the knee. The audtience seemed pleased and noticeably relieved.

Like French designer Gaude Montana did a few weelm before him. Bill Blass opened his show the day before with a ^oup of short wool coats in the paler mllybean colors. Some coats had flounce bottoms, others resembled oversized blouson jackets.

The styles were younger and flir-tier than ever before, perhaps a bit worrisome to chic Blass fans who are generally neither.

There followed plenty of plaid coats and slim suits, often trimmed in leopard print at the collar or cuff, and again, younger looking and much shorter than his customer has come to expect.

Blass evening wear continued that theme in sequined paisley or leopard print cocktail suits; red satin dinner suits stamped with a reptile print and short, fitted wool suits trimmed with sable at the hem, hip and cuffs. Striped black and white satin bubble dresses with black velvet bodices

Hairstyles Make Waves

CHICAGO (AP) - You wont need to visit the seashore to see the waves this spring and summer. Influenced by ultrafeminine fashions from both sides of the Atlantic, hairstyles have taken to waves for glamour, sophistication and femininity.

On or off the face, back-combed for volume or sleekly molded, waves are tte most important element of todays newest hairstyles, according to the Helene Curtis Master Trainers, a team of salon owners and educators around the country.

Waves are that added touch that makes a hair fashion statement ttie way a crinoline under a simple circle skirt makes a fashion statement, says team member Richard D

Calcasola of Long Island, N.Y.

While Calcasola sees waves moving off the face with maximum volume, Brooxie Summers of Memphis favors a flatter 30s-inspired wave for spring. But, both agree, a professional perm is the key to creating the glamorous wave.

The perm is no longer just for

fashion, says Summers. It has become a necessity for a great number of women. This season, more than ever, its needed to give the kind of well-defined wave the fashion trends call for, and also to lend versatility and control to the hair.

American women have so many different roles in their lifestyles and a hairstvle has to be able to adapt to those (ufferent roles, she adds. Perming allows the stylist to create style lines in the hair, so that at-home styling is simply a matter of air drying for a casual look, using a blow dryer and brush for more direction or molding of waves for a retro feeling.

IS Marvaldi of Winter Park, Fla., also sees waves as an important element of spring styles, but varying according to the length of the hair.

Longer hair takes a looser, larger wave pattern, he says. On shorter cuts, the waves become curl, and even very curly curl. The idea is to create the feeling of romance and

W.C. Whitehurst & Son

101 Railroad St.

Beautiful Easter Hats On Sale

$30 Value

Bethel, N.C.

24.95

Large Selection of Mens Quality Dress Hats 19.95

Special Buy On Cove Creek Mens Shirts 9.95

Ladies Shoes & Bags In All Colors,

Ladies Suits & Dresses For Easter by Toni Todd Ship N Shore and Hunter Sportswear Bob Smart & Stacy Adams Shoes

Dress Shirts by York Walk-Over Dress Shoes

Qant Neckties Dirty Bucs

Pants by Haggar

825-5661 We Invite You To Compare Our Prices

Winners Selected In

Program

looked smart, and Blass must certainly be crowned this years bow king for his use of the accent on count^ other evening-wear efforts.

Carolina Herreras collection, if not full of surprises, was consistently well-crafted.

Herrera is the uptown ladys designer, a favorite of Jackie Kennedy, and for these kinds of women Herrera outdid herself in a group of navy cashmere coats with Russian sable lii^; black and white wool tweed suits with black velvet lining, and black and yellow jersey dot tent dresses for daytime.

But it is Herreras evening wear that always attracts her customers attention. Notable were her red and black reptile print cocktail dress with peplum waists, and navy quilted silk evening jacket worn with matching jersey gown.

Mary McFadden, best known for her crushed pleated silk dresses that resemble Fortuny gowns, also concentrated on a nice range of even-ing-wear styles. This year, McFadden fociised on details and designs inspired by the Etruscans.

Hand-painted quilted jackets with embroidered gold geometric patterns, bejewel^ boleros with long, wrapped columnar dresses and crushed Lurex jackets with velvet harem pants were typical of her efforts.

FARBIVILLE - Hie Pitt County Junior Miss Scholarship Program was held Saturday night witti Laura Elizabeth Newton of Farmville winning Uie title for 1987.

Others placing were Christie Evans, first runner-up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans of Greenville; Amy Mewbom,' second runner-up, daughter of Mr. and Bfrs. John M. Mewbom Jr. of Farmville; Arielle Sturz, third runner-up, daughter of BIT. and Mrs. Joe Sturz of Greenville, and Mary Beth Brinn, fourth runner-up, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinn of Greenville.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Newton of Farmville, Bliss Newton is a junior at Arendell Parrott Academy. She is treasurer of the Student Government Association, a cheerleader, and a member of the Beta Oub, Drama Gub, French Chib and chorus. She enjoys dancing acrobatics, skiing, volleyball, swimming modeling and participa^ in community and church activities. Miss Newton plans to pursue a career in business administration.

For her creative and performing arts presentation, she performed a jazz-acrobatic routine to Fame."

Melanie Hardee was winner of the scholastic achievement award. Other winners were Miss Mewbom; Julie Blackwood; Tiffany Buck; Julie Parks, and Miss Newton. Winning in youth fitness was Miss Brinn with Miss Evans as Group A winner and Miss Newton as Group B winner.

Ondrea Mercer was winner of the poise and appearance award with Mbs Evans as Group A winner and Miss Newton as Group B winner. Miss Newton was winner in creative and performing arts while Miss Evans was Group A winner and Malona Harris, Group B.

Miss Sturz received the Spirit of Junior Miss Award. Receiving Kraft Awards were Julie Blackwood, first. Miss Hardee, second, and Miss Newton and C^thia Bullock, tied for third. Sales winners were Miss Newton, Miss Buck and Miss Mercer.

Over $8,000 in savings bonds, gift certificants, cash awards and other gifts were awarded winners including $6,300 in scholarships. The program was sponsored by the Farmville Junior Womans Gub.

The theme for the program was If You Believe You Gm Reach the Stars. The program was held at Farmville Central High School. The master of ceremonies was Ned At-

tayek, The Tack who is a disc jockey with WRAL-FM radio station in Raleigh. Program directors included Marlene Farrier, Carol Reeves and Trish Saeger.

Margaret Wells, president of the FarmviUe Junior Womans Gub, gave the welcome. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. gave/special remarks. Specialty acts were presented by Julie Farrior, Mary Elizabeth Beckman, last years Junior Miss, Vicki Braswell, Rocky Mounts Junior Miss, 1986, Carolina Trebles, Shona Reason, Patsy Cannon, Hope Moore and the Rose High Show Choir.

Providing entertainment were Lynette McDaniel, Kinstons Junior Miss, 1987, Margaret Bass, Greensboros Junior Miss, 1987, and Tanya Hildreth, Carys Junior Miss,

Judges for the program were Frank Smith of Greensboro, Jackie Walton of Cary, Bob Bishop of Greensboro, Nickey and Sylvia Miller of Pollocksville and Lisa Karen Britt of Charlotte.

Judging was based on youth fitness, creative and performing arts, poise and appearance, scholastic achievement and judges interview.

Singing Is Beneficial To Life

CARSON, Calif. (AP) - If you dont sing, you may be missing out on an important aspect of life, says Dr. Hansonia Caldwell, dean of the California State University, Dominguez Hills, school of humanities and fine arts.

The American culture places music primarily as an appendage to its lifestyle. Some other cultures make music and art a central part of their lifestyles," says CaldweU, who is also director of the Dominguez Hills Jubilee Gmir at the university.

Singing can provide an intense emotional release, she notes. It is a communication tool through which people can express emotions.

Music with words tends to be heightened language," she says. It takes the impact of language to a higher level, at which the language makes a greater impact on the person expenencing it and the person hearing it."

Singing also provides a means of expression beyond the narrow confines of spee^, she explains. The melodic line gives sha^ and deeper meaning to the winrds.

This is why popular music tends to

at 7:30 p.m. and they are exhausted. But within five minutes of rehearsal they are transported outside

themselves. It stops them from centering on their hurts. Nobody cares if your feet hurt while you sing.

Friendly Wig Shop

408 Evans St. Downtown Mall Greenville 752-0471

20 Off All Merchandise

Hats

Weaving Hair

Wigs

Goid, Silver & Rhinestone Jewelry

Local Resident Richard Bowers Says:

femininity yet stay in proportion to the length of the hair."

Marvaldi reports that blonding is an important color trend, but a different tone of blonding than in the past.

For several seasons, weve seen a very white blond, reminiscent of Marilyn Monroe," he says. Now the trend is toward more yellow blonds that add a golden quality to the hair."

Reflecting the move toward more golden hues is the resurgence of red tones, the stylists point out.

Color in general has moved away from soft, dimensional tones, rar-ticularly with the reds," says Paul Morey. Bold fashions demand bold coloring. So well be seeing mwe all-over coloring that is less natural looking. If highlighting is done at all, it is a one-shade highlighting that makes a real statement."

Finishing techniques have also moved away from the natural, according to Morey. We are geting away from the messy hair loci to a more polished feeling," he says.

focus on themes that have significance to the ordinary person, such as love and sorrow, she observes. The words of a popidar song may make such an impression on listeners that they may hear only the melody and not the harmony or rhythm.

Its really not the music, its the marriage of music and words that grab peoples attention," she says.

The unifying effect of music and singing can be used in physical as well as emotional therapies, Caldwell points out.

If vou have to move your arm up and down, its easier to do it to

Lost 169 Lbs.

-----j ^

aspects of music are frequently used as an organizing tool. Thats why you

music, she says. The rhythmii itly usei why you

see the army marching toa rhythm."

an emotional escape mecnanism, sin^ can also enhance your physical well-being, Caldwell says.

When you learn to sing, you learn how to breathe properly. You learn whats going on inside of you. You can feel your breath coming in and out."

A singing session promotes proper breathing and relieves tension, she adds. I work with amateur choirs," she says. They come in after work

Get Your Easter Hairstyle from...

[FIT

Family Halrttyling 355-6980

Tuea.-Frl. 10:00-6:00 Sat. 10:00-1:00 Evenings By Appointment

Pormt..................................*25.00

Shampoo and Sot..........................*7.00

Wot Cut.................................*6.00

Cut and Blow Dry..........................*9.00

Dobbio Qonako Ownor/Oporator

Specializing in Precision Cute & Perms

Barbra Williams Barbor/Styliat Specializing In Clipper Cuta

Across Irom Dixie Queen, 112 S. Mill St., Winterville

New Customers

Receive 10% off nny sorvice witfi tfiis dd

im Nimu/SYenM MJUI...eASMLYI

No diet pills, no injections Medically supervised No starvation or food decisions Mistake-proof food plan, no con stant calorie-counting

Nutri/System guarantee: follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutrl/-System services until you do

"I Mffi iio nDiY DEI I cou m w Nmsima B iH

aiY IK M waaia m It 1IIM m inHSYPEii!" m fuccuD Hm Mm pjul YOU,

^ nutri system

Program Cost and 1st Weeks,Food Free

210 Arlington Boulevard

0ar Expiras April 18,1987 88B-M76

Mon.-Thurs. 0 to 7 Friday 9 to 8 Saturday 9 to 1

CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

WASHINGTON - Lisa Dawn White and John Frankie Singleton Jr., both of Washington, were united in marraige at the First Baptist Church Saturday at 5 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Hackworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas R. White Jr. of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. John Frankie Singleton of Washington are the couples parents.

Music for the ceremony was performed by Roy Lewis.

The honor attendant was the sister of the bridegroom. Crystal L. Oden of Route 3, Washington. The bridesmaids were Connie S. Vaughan, cousin of the bridegroom, of Washington; Amy Wintead and Robin Hall, both of Washington.

The flower girl was Erin Renea Oden, niece of the bridegroom, of Washington.

The bridegrooms father was the best man. Ushers were Lewis Singleton, the bridegrooms cousin, of Washington; Randy White, the brides brother of Louisville, Ky., and Matt Suozzo of Washington.

The ring bearer was Brad Kendrick, the brides cousin, of Reidsidlle.

veil of illiision. Re-embroidered alencQo laee etched with seed pearls

j j..----

rled sprays ac-

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of traditional bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with re-embroidered alencon lace etched with clusters of seed pearls and sequins, long tapered sleeves, and basque waist. Rie-em-broidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins appli-qued the bodice and sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the illusion V-back and the sleeves. The bride wore a derby designed bridal hat with a cage

Silk

cented tlK brim _____

and streainers flowed from the 6ack of the hat. She carried white, pink and yellow ross, miniature cama-tionsandgypsophilia.

The honor attendant wore a satin seafoam mn tea length dress with a low cut back witha bow. She wore a small matchii^ hat with illusion pouf and nearl ^gs, pearl earrings and necklace. She carried a white wicker basket with multi-pastel colored ribbons cascading. In the basket were daisies, pom pons, fuji mums and carnations in shades of yellow, lavender, pink and seafoam green.

The bridesmaids' wore colored dresses of pastel yellow, pink and lavender made of satin, tea length with low cut backs and large whs.

They wore small matching hats will illusion ^ and pearl sprim. They carried the same baskets and flowers as the honor attendant.

The flower girl wore a white dress with a back bow. Her headpiece was babys breath with cascamng white satin ribbons. She carried a white wicker basket with pink and yellow rose petals.

The reception was held at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given at the home of the bridegrooms parents in Washington employed with Remco East Inc. Real for family and friends. Estate Managment in Greenville.

MRS. SINGLETON

Several showers were honor of the bride before

iven m wed-

Tbe bride is a graduate of Washington High School and Beaufort Commumty College were she received an associate science degree in secretarial science. She is

The bride^mm is a graduate of North Pitt m School and Pitt Community CoUege were he received an architectural drafting degree. He is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will live in Washington.

Son's Freeloading Friends Become Expensive Burden

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My husband of 25 years is an excellent provider, a non-smoker and non-orinker, he doesnt chase other women, and hes an elder in our church. But he allowed our son, Dickie an only clld to quit school at 15 and get married at 16. We supported Dickie, his wife and chUd for five years. (We even gave his wife $1,(X)0 for flying lessons.) They separated, so now Dickie and his son are living with us.

No sooner did they move in, when five of Dickies friends (two girls and three boys) moved in on us! One of the girls has a 13-month-old child, is unmarried, and shes pregnant agmn by the same guy. 1 am not only raising our grandchild, but I have tii^

they dont get your things mixed up with theirs.) If you need the sheriff to escort them off your property, cail him.

Once youre rid of that motiey crew, go to work on making a man out of Dickie. You owe it to him because either you spoiled him rotten

of a wife-beater. His promises mean notiling. Dont wait until his abusive behavior escalates into a full-blown beating.

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Easter is nearly here, so if you plan to sur-a child with a live rabbit or a

or hes menUlly deficient. But thats baby chick, please consider this: Liv

another letter. Good luck.

five bums here all day long. Th^

sleep till noon, play loud music day and nobody works. They wont even pick up after themselves.

After three weeks, I told my husband I wanted those hoodlums out of our house. He put them up in a motel, but they were kicked out before the week was over for disturbing the peace. Now my husband has let them move into our beautiful home on the lake where all of our silver and fine furniture are stored! They have broken our crystal, burned hides in the couch and set wet glasses on our good wood furniture. And now I find they are stealing!

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend hit me last ni^t. He has hit me before, only this time he hit me harder than usual. Afterward he tells me how sorry he is, begs my forgiveness and tells me how much he loves me. He promises it will never happen again, but it does.

He refuses any counseliM. Hes so sweet to me at other times, But he has a violent temper.

I am considering marrying this man. Should 1? - UNDECIDED IN HYATTSVnXE,MO.

DEAR UNDECIDED: Absolutely not! Tell him that unless he agrees to counseling now, you prefer to go your way and let him go his. Trust me. Your boyfriends behavior is typical

Landscaping Program Given

was

lam ready to divorce my hustend over this! He

Je has paid lawyer fees,

fines and bail money for these bums. What should 1 do? Dont tell me to talk to our pastor. He tells everything he knows.HEARTSICK * DEAR HEARTSICK: I see several problems here: an uncaring son who allowed five friends of questionable character to sponge off you, abuse your property and steal from you; and a husband who gave you no support when you tried to get rid of these freeloaders.

You and your husband should form a united front and order Dickies

A program on landscai given at the meeting of the Oaks Home and Garden (Hub Tuesday.

Sam Uzzell, agricultural extension agent, spoke on landscaping and yard work. Connie Kuenzi, director of the Creative Living Center, an adult day care center, gave a slide presentation on activities.

Donna Simon is sunshine committee chairman for April.

Meeting hostesses were Jean Chai^li, Mac Mooney and Marilyn Rene^r.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

neatly.

NAME OMITTED The name of Sibby Ellen Anderson of Winterville was omitted from the

Indian Government Searches For Gold To Meet Demands Of Women

By DILIP GANGULY Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - The government has entered into a quest for gold all across the country, essen-tialfy to meet the constant deman^ (tf Indian women who have traditionally worn it and hoard^ it.

Indias current production cannot come close satisfying a demand so great that it has driven the price to

worlds largest stock of privately hoarded gold, estimated at 5,000 tons.

Gold dealers and government officials say smuggling adds to the private stock of gmd almost daily.

Gold is a sensitive subject and government wants us to play it n, said one government mining

to go for more domestic production, said an official in the Steel and Mines Ministry.

prosp^tors froin the Geol^-

cal S^ey of Indha and Mineral ploration Corp. are working in six In-^n states and in the footmlls of the Himalayas, where they have found

one ounce and also has encouraged smuggling.

Every woman among Indias 780 million peale wants gold for her wedding and for secunty. For the poorest, it may be a simple nose ring, ^or the wealthy, it is much more, as

nually.

rwi un; Forty tons is recycled from old

has been shown by the hoards of jew- ornaments, stiU leaving a deficit of 80

elry recovered in tax raids for hidden to 90 tons, said Shantilal Sonawala,

official, speaking anonymously as do deposits of gold in gravel and clay, most officials when asked about gold. The searches range from Tainil

There is no way we can deny that Nadu state in the south, to Bihar in

there is smuggling. the east and Uttar Pradesh in the

The officials and gold dealers put north. The government refuses to

the yearly domestic demgnd at 120 to identify what sp^ific areas in the

130 tons. But accoring to government Himalayas are being explored,

figures, Indias government-owned Prospectors also are trailing the gold mines produce only 2.5 tons an- course of the Subamarekha River in

wealth.

Some 50 government engineers and geologists, backed by 300 technicians, 2,000 laborers, a helicopter and dozens of mules and trucks, are look-for gold in the Himalayan foot-ild mines, meandering rivers and barren plains.

One ounce of gold on the Bombay market costs about $620, compared with the Londcm price of around $400.

Rita Mohan, a New Delhi housewife summed up the way Indian women feel about gold.

My gold is my life, she said. You have to take both if you are looking for my gold.

India is Believed to have the

president of the Bombay Bullion Association.

The deficit, he added, is met by what he politely called unauthorized imports - smuggling.

The government said in a recent statement to Parliament that smuggled gold worth $84 million was seized in the past three years. It also said it had no reasonable estimate of the actual amount smuggled.

But sources in me gold business say that for every smuggled hoard seized, 10 go unnoticed. This could put the total amount of gold smuggled into India since 1984 at up to $8M million worth.

Hence, the government decision

Bihar. The name of the river mean? Golden Line, and tribespeople traditionally search for tiny gold par^ tides along the bed.

Government officials hope to find where the river picks up the gold.

Besides exploration, the government is reopening abandoned mines-and processing 1.1 million tons of* gold-ore tailings left in huge dumps as uneconomical.

Gold planners say that with increased gold prices, lower-grade ores that were not worth mining earlier can now be exploited profitably.

At pre-1979 gold prices, the minl-mum viable ore grade was eight grams of gold (less than a quarter d an ounce) per ton of ore. But now the mines can profitably woiii ore that yields just three grams per ton. r

Meeting Place

MONDAY ^

5:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at

holic Anoi^ous meets at Saint Pauls ropal Church.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churdi.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber l^p Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-ministraUve Building 7:30 p.m.Greenville chapter <rf United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. The Adult Childrot of Alcoholics Suimort Group meets at Saint James Meu^t Church, Sixtti Street.

ing creatures need proper care, so unless you are certain that the rabbit or chick wili receive the care it needs to survive, give a stuffed bird or animal instead. Living creatures are not toys to be mauled, abused or negiectied.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Ancmymous step meethig at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of K Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

**i^p^m. Freedom Group <rf Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

1:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family ' --------- "Method-

friends off your property by ni^itfall. list of Outstanding Young Women of (Supervise their packing to be sure America.

Tmma due.

Ih (AUoim rravW Swvfc*...HVWi A Fmtonat Youth

Mrs. Rae Brantley 1106 Treemont Rd., Wilson, N.C. Phone: 201-9882

ifif

MAY 1M7:

HOLLAND mCHWAH TULie 8TIVAL IHCL: U I8LI PARK IN WINOSOn CANADA, DUTCH VILLAGE. WINDMILL ISLAND. TULM FARMS AND MUCH MOMI

JUNE 5-7:

N.C. TENN. SPRINO MOUNTAIN TOUR INC.; PlOfON POROE JiP-FER80N a MORE

JUNE S-14:

AMWH country, LANCASTER. PA. INCL TOURS, AMISH DINNER a FARMERS MARKET

NASHVHXE. TlNNISSil COUNTRY MUSK PAN PAIR. GRAND OLE OPRY. OPRYLANO. CLUB. SHOWS S DINNCR. TOWNSEND PASSION PUY OR DOUYWOOD

JULY was:

8TATLER SROTHERS OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL SING WITH SPECIAL GROUPS ON 3RD. INCLUDMO THE FUU DAY CELEERATION ON THE 4TH, CAVERNS TOUR ON THE ITM.

JULY 4 as:

JULY S-10:

AUG. S-S:

STATLER SROTHERS CELEBRATION WITH SPECIAL GUEST PERFORMER ON THE 4TM SKL; TOUR OP UIRAV CAVERNS ON SUNDAY ITH.

HERITAGE USA. CHARLOTTE. N.C. INCL: PASSION PUY OR CARROWINDS PARK, THE HIRITAQE SUPER WATER PARK. THE largest in NORTH CAROLINAI

MAGARA PAUS, CANADA INCL: PENNDUTCH, CORMNG GLASS, N.Y.aGETTYSSURGPA.

eU tU /Swftem

Die 7(ieR6 Vut

life mUi ^s^U4Uh$ 0m emd

pft0t C00t im0nmt4em 0^ tU pme

pMneiiMd fdfie (Mm ftme eDPie. 1(0u U fed UfvUfU 0^ ednf

hMU 00iMf t7^2S pmmd Du 6 mee, life tti0 ta U tke eU umf (0 (m umift mfmi0 $0 edi ee tedif.

fDIET^ ICENTER

CALL TODAY I

756-8545

103 Ookmoflt Profevtlonui Pic

Episcopal I

meeting

Highway

at AA Building, Farmville

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Pauls Enii

Citizens meet at St.

Church

6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenvwe Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree Of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Alatemi, a meeting tor children of akcdiolics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anmiymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls 1 Church

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, MC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m.Down East Chapter M Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Centor.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahmitas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics mous meets at AA Building, Farm\ ay

FRIDAY

12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed

Carolina East Mall

10 a.m.-9 p.m.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems _

group meets at St. James United ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrider to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Epbcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SeniorCentor _ .

10:00 a.m. Pitt Goltten K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaters Anon^ous meets at Walter B. Jones RdiabiUtation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Caiter

4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt Gxmty Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention On ter meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt County Youth comicil meets at the Greiville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-we open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Ako-

OPTICAL PAI-ACE April Eyeglass Specials

30%

Off all frames in stock I

<tOQOO Vislonj wfcw/ Eyeglasses !

+/- 4 00 sphere, -f2.00 cylinder

Includes Frame & Leneee

USCH&LOMal^

Soft Contacts 00

$59

Bifocal

Eyeglasses

$48^5

pr.

Frame A Lenses

8T25wHh4/-4.00 sphere. -?C0 cylinder

1^ a I uucyiinuw j

Sunglasses 20% Off |

We Can Arrange An Eye Euam For You On The Same Day

The

OPTICAL

PALACE

703 Green^lle Blvd.

(AcroM From The Plaxa)

Gary M. Harris, Licensed Optician ^gen9j3^Mto6iPMM^^

. i

Iiiiia

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associited Press >: Trend is $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Coraer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and RobersonviUe, 50.S0; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.50; Wilson 50.50; Rowland 50.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys CcHDer 46.50; Rowland 46.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this we^ s trading was 47.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pa<^ U^A Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 88 percent of the loads (^ered have been confirmed with a fnal wei^ted average of 46.46 cents. The market is trending lower and the Uve sujqily is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of briers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,703,000, compared to 1,733,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 1.78-1.90 in East and mostly 1.90-2.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 to 2 cents, lower at mostly 5.00-5.19 in East and mostly 5.04-5.09 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.45-2.66. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in early trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.70 at 2,340.48.

Decliners outpaced gainers by about 3-to-2, with 690 issues down, 425 up and 434 unchanged.

Big Board volume stood at 22.84 miUion shares.

All eyes were on Texaco Inc. and Pennzoil Co., following Sundays filing by Texaco for protection under federal bankruptcy laws. Texaco said it had given up hope of reaching an early settlement wiui Pennzoil Co. in their multi-billion-dollar legal dispute.

After the first half-hour of todays session, Texaco was down 3% at 28 V4. Pennzoil had not opened trading.

The Texaco filing was the latest in a series of negative events that has kept the market on edge lately.

With the dollar continuing to fall on world currency markets, bonds have taken a beating, while gold prices gained, all reflecting trader fears of hi^r interest rates and resurgent inflation.

Investors were also nervously awaiting first-quarter earnings

Amoco BeUAUan BeUSouUi Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased BoiseCpfC Borden Burlngt Ind CSXQ) CaroPwLt amp Int

Ciirysler

Chr^lrwi

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

GTECorp

GenCorp

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper InURe^ JamesRvr K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Kr

Loew^

McDermlnt'

McKessn

Mead Coro

MercantSt

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OfinCp

PacTei

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^RNab

RalstnPur

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yjTexaco

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarl^

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEr

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

83 65^ 37A4 ll'a 51>, 82 63'/ S8W 53 33 35^ 41'-, 60 542 36 46:S, 454 34^ 30--' 56'2 83^4 1161 42/ 75!S, 79V4 91=S, 30 37=S, 43'-4 36'-2 86=S. 34'/ii 39 118 69'4 107=H. 49'4 86'Vh 38'i, 52''4 49'/ 54 60'4 64'2 95'/4 35'2 57'i 74^, 41 60 79 1S0>4 110>4, lO'/t, 41- 62 IVh 2'i

33 52 66^' 28 37 68'4 124 132'i! 49'4 I'. 64 6 31 63 50 25 30'2 89'4i 154 72 93'2 45- 55 814 53'4

22'2 16'4 18'2 23 107 44'4 1034 29'2 354 28 68>4

52'

384

57'

67'2

64'4

57'2

50'2

49'4

8141 64'-2 37'4 11 511 81 63'4

58 52'2 32 35'4 40

59 54' 36'2 45 45' 341 30'

83'4.

1144

75'

T8'-4

431

36'

34'

38V4

117

106'

481

85'

37I2

48'2

64'

35I4

60'4

146>4

109'4

62=>

174

33'2

37:'

123'2

131>/4

244

31'4

624

25'

30'

88'4

15'2 72' 92 45'2 551 804 524 22' 16' 18 23'2 107 44'4 103

:k 35 Mi 27'2 68' 284 51'2 37 564 67'4 63 57' 46' 49 48'2 74

82 64-6 37 11 51V4 811 63'/4 5814 52-!. 32% 3B% 404 59% 54I4 36% 46'/ 45'ii 34>/i, 30 56% 83% 115% 42% 75% T9'/4 91V4 294 37'2 43'-% 36% 86'/4 34'/i 38% 117 68- 106% 48/ 85% 37')a 52% 484 53',2 59 64'-2 94% 35'4 57 74 40 60% 79

148 109'4 101 41% 62% 174

33I2

37%

123'2

132'/4

49 85' 244 64

6 31 4 62

25 30'2j. 88i

154 72' 93' 454 55 804 52 22'4 16' 18'2 234 107'2 44 103'4 28'2 35% 27% 68'2 28 52' 38 57 67'4 64 57' 47 49 49 744

Phis morning. International Business Machines said its per-share earnings dropped to $1.30 from $1.65 in the year-ago period. But it was less of a drop than many analysts had expected, and the stock rose Vk to

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Coro AbbottLab Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Am Can Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand Amer TAT

Midday stocks;

Low

Last

54%

62*4

62'

44'

45'4

47'H

464

47-4

464

92h

844

84'2

684

4'4

46%

46-h

234

23*2

23'2

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

Ashland Oil.......................................59%

Unisys................................................103

Conner Homes.......................................6

Fieldcrest Mills..................... .....404

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20'

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................85%

Jefferson Pilot...................................32'4

John Deere........................................27'z

Lowes Company .................30'

Interstate Securities..........................114

Wickes...............................................4'4

Piedmont Aviation................................23

Southmark Corporation......................KP4

United Telecommunications...............28'

Dominion Resources..........................41=*4

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................374to38

Planters National Bank............184 to 19'z

Vermont American .............20% to 21

Chemlawn...............................36'to36'-4

Southern National Bank..............28'2 to29

. Peoples Bank.............................19 to 19'2

North Carolina Natural Gas 18'2 to 19'2

Cooper LaserSonics ........2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................15'2 to 15%

'yM

24 Hour Service . ..Providing peace of mind.

omestead

Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

83(M)648

Highway 33

(2 Mllct East Of Greanville)

752-9336

Obituaries

Ballard

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mary Velma Keel Ballard, 78, died today in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. in Wednesday in Biggs Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Martin Me-monal Gardens.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Christine Glisson of Williamston, Mrs. Susan Jeanette Jones of Singer Island, Fla., and Mrs. Doris Edmondson of Greenville; two sons, Roy E. Ballard of Bethel and Joseph Ballard of Cleveland, Ohio; one sister, Mrs. Gladys James of Robersonville; two half sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Roetmck of Florida and Mrs. Frances James of Virginia; two half brothers, Kenneth Keel and Bernice Keel, 18 ffandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Biggs Funeral Home, Robersonville.

Benson

GRIFTON - Mr. Laurence Wilson Benson, 74, of 406 Church St., died Sunday in Wake Memorial Medical Center.

His graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston, by the Rev. Joseph C. Parker

He was a member of GrifUm United Methodist Church and was retired from DuPont.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia L. Benson of the home ; one daughter, Mrs'. Sara Benson Jones of Raleigh; one son, Laurence W. Benson Jr; of Raleigh; one brother, Frederick L. Benson of Ormond Bach, Fla., and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday in Howard-Carter and Stroud Funeral Home, Kinston.

Memorials may be made to the Grifton Rescue Squad.

^ Mobley

Mrs. Audrey Buck Mobley, 69, died Sunday at the University Nursing Center.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.M. Stewart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mobley, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Simpson community. She had been employed by the Deli. Kitchen, Binder King, Harris Supermarket andFoodland.

Surviving are one son, Jimmy C. Mobley of Greenville; one daughter.

Mrs. Doris M. Barnes of Greenville; one brother, Dewey L. Buck of Virginia Beach, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Stella Mobley of Grimesbmd, and four grandchildren.

The familv will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Tuesday and at otlr* times the family will be at the hmne of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes, 316 S. Lindell Road.

Roache

A graveside service for Miss Edith Joyce Roache of Lumberton, who died Friday in Pitt Cknmty memorial Hospital, was to be held at 2:30 p.m. today in the Riverside Christian Church Cemetery near Grifton.

Roberson

BETHEL Mrs. Ann Jackson Roberson, 41, died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

She was secretary to the dean of nursing at East Carolina University for 20 years. A native of Pitt County, she srnt most of her life in the Bethel community and was a graduate of Smithdeal-Massey Business College, Richmond, Va.

She also served as a Ixxriikeeper at

Betlml Elementary School for the past two years.

Surviving are her husband, Dennis A. Roberson Jr.; one daughter, Denise Ann Robenim of the home; one son, Dennis Alton Roberson III of thehome.

The family will receive friends at Ayres Gray Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

The family suggests memorial con-tributiims be made to the American Cancer Society or other organizations.

RALEIGH - Mrs. Leonia Crowder Umphrey, 86, of Route 10, Raleigh, died Sunday in Wake Medical Center.

Her funeral will be conducted , Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the New Providence Baptist Church, Fuquay Varina.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Carrie Best of Farmville, Mrs. Zelma Carmon of Ayden, Mrs. Clarece Denning of the home, the Rev. Alice Watson of Garner, Mrs. Leora Leake of Raleigh and Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Washington, and three sons. Gallon Umphrey of Garner, Mallie Umphrev and Cleon Umphrey, both of Raleigh.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. at New Providence Baptist Church.

Tutu Ignores Decree On Detainee Support

(Continued from A-1)

stickers appearing on cars all over the count^ in the next few days, Boesak said. T would like to see posters in every church by Easter Sunday.

He suggested that the stickers and posters bear the text of a passage from the New Testament book of Hebrews which he read:

Remember those who are in prison as if you are in prison. Remember

Shultz Begins Talks

. (Continued from A-l)

what we would like to kep going, Rozanne Ridgway, U.S. assistant secretary of state for European affairs, told reporters Sunday.

But she said Soviet eavesdropping posed a problem.

Certainly the atmosphere is more complicated, she said. It is a

challenge for all of us.

The United States has charged that the Soviets, with the collusion of some American Marine guards, infiltrated the U.S. Embassy with eavesdropping devices.

Shultz said Saturday he would confront the Soviets about the severe hostile environment they set up.

The West German weekly magazine Der Spiegel quoted Soviet arms control exprt Viktor Karpov as saying that if Shultz is of the opinion that a few Marines should be the main topic of conversation, then he cannot expect any adequate results from the visit.

Of all the nuclear arms control issues under negotiations, an agreement to rid Europe of hundreds of medium-range missiles in the 600- to 3,000-mile range is closest to completion. It would be the first nuclear arms control treaty in the Reagans presidency.

> The two sides have decided basically to dismantle all but 100 medium-range warheads each. But the Reagan administration first wants the right to match the Soviet blocs 130 short-range rockets.

The West Germans have 71 com-larable missiles. The United States las none in Europe but would like to convert some of its 108 Pershing 2 medium-range missiles in West Germany to short-range we^ns.

The senior official said if the Soviets recognize a U.S. right to a comparable match, their ceilings could be set below 130.

Election Plan OK'd

(Continued from A-l)

However, commissioners decided to go with the orginal plans after leaders of black organizations voiced objections to the compromise plan.

D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP, said his group held a mass meeting Sunday night in Simpson and voted not to support the new plan.

After much discussion, members of the NAACP voted not to support at-large seats in any form, Garrett told commissioners. At this point in time, we are still on the record for six-member districts with no at-large seats.

Ernest Brown, representing the Concerned Citizens for Justice (a local civil rights group), told commissioners his organization also met Sunday night and agreedto oppose ie measure.

The vote was unanimous to stick with our original position of six districts with no at-large members, Brown said.

Meanwhile, Arlee Griffin, a member of the Black Ministers Conference, said he had hoped there would be more black support for the compromise plan.

The sentiments of the members of the Black Ministril Conference of Pitt County were to give support of last weeks proposal, Griffin said. Unfortunately, we thought there would be support coming from other segments of the black community. ^ j -

In my personal opinion, the proposal reached last week was reached in the spirit of cooperation. I would strongly urge you move forward with this plan. Tiie six-three with the single-shot method is really the best for this county, and we would like to see us move forward.

According to the plan, representatives from Districts 1,2, and 4 would be elected in 1988. Also elected in 1988 would be the three at-large seats.

The plan would assign Commissioner Tom Johnson to District 3, Kenneth Dews to District 5 and Carles McLawhorn to District 6 after the 1988 elwtion.

The terms of Commissioners Bruce Strickland, Eugene James and Charles Gaskins expire in 1988.

Pitt County commissioners also adopted a resolution asking the N.C. General Assembly to change the election process.

In other business, commissioners agreed to seek bids for a three-year contract to audit records.

Cxxntaing news about some uncomf(table feels.

For some, its a very difificult subject to talk about But the fact is, your own bodily mortality must be dealt with sooner or later, by you or by someone else.

Fortunately at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons we can help. Well put you at And we'll tell you alxiut our pre-arnmgeuMTil services that can be a comfort to your family and friends whim that inevitabh' but uncomfortable time

com<*s.

G>ntact us for a private consultation about our pre-arrari|j;ement services. With over 50 years of experience, S.(i. Wilkerson & Sons can make the bard-hnleal-with subjects a little easier.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

Pincw(X)d Memorial Park

752-2101

those who are tortured as if you shared one body.

Boesak concluded: My plea today is to rise up and revolt against this ban.

I want to say this to the South African government, he added. Your days are up. You know this. This is just another senseless mockery of Gods word.

Tutu described the new regulations as blasphemous.

Many at the service sat on the floor. One woman wore a T-shirt with the slogan Free the children, in defiance of a subsection of the regulations.

The regulations make it illegal to attend a gathering in honor of detainees or to make any oral or written call for their release. Violation could bring a $10,000 fine or 10 years in prison.

The countrys largest daily newspaper, The Star of Johannesburg, said in an editorial that Vloks disingenuous explanations... help not a bit.

If anything, they make the state look incompetriit as well as increasingly fascist. South Africas stan

dards of justice and freedom have reverted to where they were in (Nazi) Germany 50 years ago, it said.

Perkins statement said the regulations point to the erosion of fundamental liberties in this country.

Freedom of assembly, the freedom to speak out and the freedom to give and receive information which are deemed vital to the community are in serious jeopardy, he said.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Johnnie Simmons, Sr., who departed this life on April 6, 1976.

Sad and sudden was the call of one we loved so dearly. Your memory is as sweet today as the year you passed away.

Sadly Missed,

Wife, Mildred S. Scott Sons:

Bobby, Johnnie, Royce and Donnie Simmons and Grandchildren

2l))()K.5th.Si

Greenville, N.G

^optoit!

Save on your 1986 taxes by opening an IRA today!

You have until April 15,1987 to open and contribute to an IRA for 1986 and still receive the tax breaks. After that, your IRA terms may change. But regardless of what happens, IRAs are still a great way to build a secure financial retirement. April 15th will be here before you know it. Better see us about opening your 1986 IRA today.

HQMC KDCBAL SJBHMS

AMDlOANASWOMnM

OriMIBWNOnHCMaUM

DOWNTOWN ONEENVILLE 788-1421

ARUNQTON BOULEVARD 781-2772

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, April 13,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Winning Is Fun

Larry Mize jumps into the air after making the winning shot in a sudden death playoffs to win the Masters Golf Championship Sunday. Mize sank a 40-yard pitch and run shot on the second hole to grab the title from Greg Norman. (AP Laserphoto)

Tough Luck Is Still Norman's

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - So much for the Grand Slam of golf.

At least for this year.

At least for Greg Norman.

I guess it wasnt meant to be, Norman said in the moments following the 51st Masters golf tournament, after what he called the toughest loss I ever had.

It came in near-incredible fashion Sunday, on Larry Mizes pitch-in birdie of about 150 feet that decided a playoff for the Masters championship.

And it ended, at least for 1987, Normans announced quest for the modem Grand Slam of golf, a one-year sweep of all the major titles of professional golf

No golfer has ever won the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA. Bobby Jones version of the Grand Slam in 1930 comprised victories in the U.S. and British Opens and Amateurs.

With Normans loss, it is highly unlikely the Slam will happen this year. Mize is the only possible candidate. Since hes won only two tournaments in his professional life, the chaiKes hell win the next three of golfs Big Four events are, to say the least, extremely remote.

The possibility was not so remote

for Norman. Last year, he led after three rounds of all four of the major championships. He won the British Open and was second in the Masters and PGA.

He showed it could be done, Jack Nicklaussaid.

Last year whetted Normans appetite for the Slam.

I think it can be done, Norman said early this year. I think I can do it.

But it was not to be.

He was deprived of the Masters triumph in a fashion similar to the i^eroics that beat him last fall in the PGA at Oakland Hills. In that one, Bob Tway holed out from a bunker on the 72nd hole.

On Sunday, it was Mize running in the long pitch that turned what seemed a sure bogey into a birdie and, for the third time in the last five majors, made Norman a runnerup.

Its a bitter pill to swallow, Norman said.

1 couldnt believe it. I just couldnt believe it went in. It was a harder shot that Tways. It was 30 percent harder than Tways.

He could stand there for three days and not make it again.

(See TOUGH, B-3)

Bofttioke

' "-

. (Mil (7:ao

GfeBvUICbrlli<iaii^faaiB^^

0.18.)

(loldrtioro8(RB.Ayc<ifeic IM8.1

i<aS5Sn*tW

\gmU

AjwI

)tm vs. HurricMM (9;S(lp.in.) Agm^ H)BT1C808 (! W Pm J

sum VI. mniMwMi (I Agrnm4

JMkV.Bl88tT7p^^

WftCMv*i!S!Siy(S;SOp.m.) ^ I

North DobtiA At Pwni^ CmUiaI

' i

Mtl

Ciotna at Aii^ttKlriftot

at North wtt (4p..1

How^ftp48)

'aihta

In Sudden Death Plavofl

Mize Captures The Masters

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Larry Mize, the hometown boy, needed a miracle shot to realize tus childhood fantasy.

He got it.

It came on a chip from the right side of the green, about 140 feet from the flag.

It bounced on the fringe, hopp^ onto the green and rolled, finally hitting the pin and dropping into the cup.

It was like a dream come true, Mize said.

It gave him the title in the 51st Masters golf tournament on the second hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday, and left Australian Greg Norman, the games greatest player today, wondering, Why me?

It was the toughest loss I ever had. I cant believe it went in, Norman said.

1 guess it wasnt meant to be.

Norman had challenged for all four major championships last year, leading each after three rounds.

But he was able to win only one, the British Open.

Another miracle shot beat him out

of the 1986 PGA title when Bob Tway holed out from a sand trap on the final hole.

Mize also had another foreign giant to contend with in the playoff, but Seve Ballesteros, the dashing Spaniard and two-time winner of this prestigious event, bowed out when he three-putted for bogey on the first extra hole.

The trio had completed regulation in 3-under-par 285, with Mize and Ballesteros closing with 71s and Norman a 72 in the gusty winds that so often make the 6,905-yard, par-72 Augusta National such a challenging layout.

It was only the second professional victory for Mize, who had finished second at least a half-dozen times and built a reputation as a player who couldnt win the big one.

The reputation stemmed primarily from blowing a four-shot lead in the final round of the Tournament Players Championship last year, with John Mahaffey taking advantage of the Georgians collapse to win. '

Mize, who earned $162,000 for the

victory, had rolled in an eight-foot birdie putt on the final hole of regula

tion to gain his spot in the playoff. Norman, who had six bogeys and

six birdies, had holed a 24-foot birdie putt on 17 to make the playoff, and almost won it in regulation, narrowly missing a 20-footer for birdie on the 18th.

Ballesteros scored birdies on the 15th and 17th holes to gain his share of the lead and then saved par on 18 after blasting from a bunker to within six feet.

That set up the playoff, Mize against the two dominant players in the game today.

I wasnt intimidated, Mize said. I respect their games. They are great players, but I cant be intimidated by those guys.

Mize had a chance to win it on the first extra hole, but left a birdie putt of about 12 feet hanging on the edge.

I had the putt in exactly the best place you can have it. I just misread it. It broke a little more than I thought it would.

Then the lovely lightning struck on the next playoff hole, the lightning

that made Mize a Master and Norman a stunned runnerup.

It was the climax of a multiple-man struggle that saw six players either lead or share the lead over the final 18 holes.

Ben Crenshaw, Roger Maltbie and Jodie Mudd were the others. And they missed the playoff by a single stroke, finishing in a tie at 286.

Jack Nicklaus, who fashioned a miracle of his own last year when came from four shots behind on the final day to capture his sixth Masters, couldnt get it'going on a warm Sunday afternoon, closing with a 70 for a 289, four shots off the pace.

Nicklaus finished in a five-way tie for seventh place, along with West Germanys Bernhard Langer, Tom Watson, D.A. Weibring and Jay Haas.

Mize never played the famous Augusta National course during his youth, but Sundays victory earned him a lifetime invitation to this tournament created by Bobby Jimes. .

I wanted to earn my way on the golf course, he said. I get goose bumps every time I come here.

Scales To Head

Stadium Drive

W.M. Booger' Scales Jr., who headed the drive to build the ori^l section of Ficklen Stadium, has Wn named as the chairman of a new fund drive to raise money for the new high school athletic complex.

Dr. Eddie West, Pitt County Superintendent of Schools, made the announcement this mominjg.

The new complex, which will eventually have a football-track stadium, a baseball field, a softball field, a soccer field, a practice football field, and a field house, will be constructed behind Greenville Middle School to serve J.H. Rose High School athletics.

Rose, for over 20 years, has been a part-time resident of East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium, but

But, West related. Scales cited health reasons, and said, I have run my races and I am over the hill.

A short time afterwards. Dr. Minges agreed to head the project. However, before the drive could be gotten off the ^ound. Dr. Minges became ill and died earlier this year.

Due to Dr. Minges illness and untimely death, we were left with a void

and, out of respect for Ray during his period of terminal illness, we did not

has made the high school k elsewhere for a playing site. Several times in the past few years. Rose has

had to make plans to play outside to conflicts with

Ficklen either due the ECU schedule, or by weather conditions which the university deemed the field unfit for play.

About a year ago, I invited Booger, the late Dr. Ray Minges and several others to a luncheon to discuss the proposed athletic complex, Dr. West said. At that time, I approached Booger about heading up the drive.

move forward on the project, Dr. West said.

In further explorations in trying to find a fund-raising leader. West pointed out, he continued to find Scales name brought before him by citizens of the community. He was The Legend as a fund-raiser, the superintendent said. He has a most impressive track record for assisting many worthy causes over a period of approximately 30 years.

However, West said he did not contact Scales again because of his previous refusal to take the job.

Approximately 10 days ago, West continued, Boiler called me and said he would like to talk with me further about the project. He said that out of his memory and respect for Dr. Minges and (Dr. Minges) brother Jack, he would like to share

(See SCALES, B-2)

To Head Drive

W.M. Booger Scales (left) and Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, look over plans for a funding drive for a new athletic complex for Greenville. Scales has been named to head up the drive, which will be kicked off Wednesday with a luncheon at the Greenville Country Club. (Reflector Photo)

ECU, St, Augustine Split

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor James Reaves banged out seven hits in eight trips to the plate Sunday to help St. Au^tine gain a split of a baseball doubleheader with East Carolinas stumbling Pirates.

The Pirates help^ along by Falcon mistakes - rallied for a 4-3 win in the opening game, but fell to St. Augustine, 4-2, in the nightcap, getting only a total of eight hits on the afternoon.

We were very fortunate to win the first game, a disappointed ECU coach Gary Overton said. Right now, weve got to search for some answers. Were not playing very well now, or aggressive. Were making a lot of minor mistakes that are causing us a lot of problems.

St. Augustines pitching hurt us, to be sure, but were not playing very well right now, he added.

That shows in the fact that the Pirates are only 3-4 for the month of April and have lost four of their last six games.

We seem to be making the mental mistakes and committing errors at just the wrong time, Overton said. The things we capitalized on early in the season are getting past us now. We have to find ways to play better baseball. Its not the time of the season to be playing down. Were playing tougher opposition and we just have to get better.

Reaves, who just missed hitting for the cycle in the final game - getting a single, a double and a triple in that order before striking out in his final time at bat, banged out four singles in the opening game to pace the Falcon attack.

East Carolina got only two hits in the first game and add^ four in the second.

Two of those hits came off the bat

of Steve Sides, who singled to right tended his consecutive-game hitting teams the Pirate played - scoi^

his second time up in the opener, and streak to 26 going back into last first getting a pair of runs in the fu^t

doubled to center his first trip to the season. ^,2)

plate in the second game. That ex- The Falcons as have so many

Safe At Second Pirates and Falcons split a doubleheader

St. Augustine's Thurman Robinson (2) slides Sunday at Harrington Field. Sides continued

safely into second base as the ball is still on its his consecutive-game hitting streak, raising it

way from catcher Chris Cauble to second to 26 with hits in both games. (Reflector Photo

baseman Steve Sides of East Carolina. The by Cliff Hollis)

Fowl Ball

ByDICKBRlNSTER AP Sports Writer

With LaGuardia Airport less than a mUe away and other smaller aviation facilities in the immediate area, theres plenty of traffic in the sky over New Yorks Shea Stadium.

Fortunate^, all the planes got where thy were going Sunday. The same cant be said for a solitary dove, however. He was the lone victim of a mid-air collision with a bat- tedbaU.

The Atlanta Braves were leading 2-1 when Dion James, leading off the top of the third inning, hit a fly b^ toward left fielder Kevin McReynolds. But the ball hit the bird and both dropped dead in short left field, as James eased into second with a double.

When the ball was hit, someone on the bench saw the bird and yelled hit that bird and it did, said Graig Nettles, a New York Yankee in 1983 when Dave Winfield threw a ball and killed a seagull in Toronto.

Date Muri^y, who otherwise would not have come to bat in the inning, hit his first homer of the season two outs later, and the Braves coasted to a 12-4 victw7 over the New Yorii Mets.

The only thing I thought was thatves Top Mets

I lost it in the sun, McReynolds said. Then I saw two objects falling. Elsewhere in the National League, it was Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 5; San Diego 5, Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8 in 10 in-nings;~Houst(Hi 1, Montreal 0, and Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 4.

Ive never seen anything like it in 41 years in baseball, Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner said.

Only in New York, Nettles addled.

James said he was confused The moment I hit the bird, it seemed everything went our way, said James, who said he had no idea what had happened until he stopped on second and saw Mets shortstop Rafael Santana picking up the dead dove. A bounce here, a bounce there. It was just our day.

It was, according to the Elias Sports Bureau, the first bird hit by a batted ball in major-league history. Eric Davis, now with Cincinnati, hit one as a minor leaguer in 1981. That ball was caught.

Murphy also hit another homer and drove in five runs as Atlanta won for the fourth time in five games.

It very satisfying to come in here

and win two of three, said Murphy, who hadnt homered in 84 at-bats dating back to last year until his post-bird homer.

Randy ONeal, making his first NL start after being obtained in the offseason from Detroit, was the winning pitcher. Bob Ojeda, 1-1, took the loss.

Len Dvkstra and Gary Carter homered for the Mets.

Dodgers 7, Giants 5 At 26 years, five months, Fernando Valenzuela became the second-youngest Dodger pitcher ever to win 100 games. Hall of Famer Don Drysdate accomplished it in 1962 at 26 years, one month.

But Valenzuela, who scattered two runs and eight hits over seven innings, had to sweat out the victory when the Giants rallied against relievers Ken Howell and Tom Niedenfuer for three runs in the eighth.

I dont think the bullpen is a great problem, said Valenzuela, who last year led the majors with 20 complete games. They have great ability. I think this thiiig will pass.

Former Seattle Mariner Matt Young finally put the Giants down in the ei^th; then had to survive a scare of his own creation in the ninth.

finally striking out pinch hitter Bob Melvin and Matt Williams to get the his first NL save.

Pedro Guerrero, who hit his second tmmer in as many days, and Mike Marshall drove in three runs apiece for Los Angeles.

The Dodgers, who got three singles and three runs scored from rookie Mike Ramsey, pounded Mike LaCoss, 1-1, for 11 of their 12 hits.

Padres 5, Reds 2

San Diegos Steve Garvey was 1-for-15 without an extra-base hit coming in. But the 38-year-old first basemen, who hit a three-run homer in the first inning to give Larry Bowa his first managerial victory, wasnt worried

After IVk years, you learn patience is a virtue. You stay calm, Garvey said.

The victory was San Diegos first after five losses, the loss Cincinnatis first after five victories.

Kevin Mitchells solo homer in the ninth off Ron Robinson was the first run allowed by the Reds bullpen after 19 scoreless innings. John ttik added an RBI double in the inning.

Buddy Bell and Eric Davis hit homers off Ed Whitson, 1-1, to ac

count for the Cincinnati offense.

PhUUe89,Cttb88 Philadelphia, with Von Hayes getting five Mts and two RBI, looked uke

a easy winner as it toidi; the field with an 8-5 lead in the ninth inning.

But winning pitcher Steve Bedro-sian gave up a two-out, two-run homer to pinch-hitter Jerry Mum-phrey. Then Leon Durham tied the game with a homer into the upper deck in right field at Veterans Stadium.

That wasnt a struggle, Phillies Manager John Felske said. It was a ^ heart attack.

But he survived when Glenn Wilson hit a bases-loaded single off loser Lee Smith through a draw-in infield to score Juan Samuel from third base in the 10th. That gave Philadelphia its first victory after four losses.

Astros 1, Expos 0 With a one-run lead, Houston did the obvious, and reliever Dave Smith did was has become almost automatic for him save another game for the unbeaten Astros.

I havent had the consistent velocity that I have now in the past, said Smith, who saved his fourUi game for the 6-0 Astros.

Billy Hatcher had two hits and

drove in the only run in the fifth inning for the Astros, off to the best start in their 26-year history, l^t-hander Bob Knepper, 1-0, limited winless Montreal to six hits over 71-3

innings. . . ,

Bob Sebra, 0-1, took the loss for Montreal, 0-5. .

We had our chances to wm this one, Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers said. But we just couldnt get the big hit.

Pirates 7, Cardinals 4 Pittsburgh resembled its Lumber Company of the 1970s with Jim Morrison homering and droving in three runs, John Cangelosi getting four hits and scoring three times and former Cardinal Andy Van Slyke adding a pair of run-scoring singles in ^n 11-hit attack.

Morrison has seven hits, three of them homers, and has driven in five runs in ie four-game series, which concludes today.

Im seeing the ball real well at the plate and Im just trying to concentrate on each at-bat, said Morrison, who had career highs with 23 homers and 88 RBI last season.

The Pirates, leading 4-3, chased Cardinals starter John Tudor, 1-1, with a three-run sixth inning.Offense Has Brewers Rolling IScales...

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

The Milwaukee Brewers hoped their young pitchers could carry them this year. But its their offense that has them off to their best start ever.

Ive got to be happy with the way the guys are swinging the bats so far, Manager Tom Trebelhorn said Sunday after the unbeaten Brewers downed the Texas Rangers 7-5 in 12 innings.

Rookie B.J. Suriioffs two-out, two-run single in the 12th gave Milwaukee its sixth straight victory. In the first week of the season, the Brewers have scored 46 runs. Last year, they ranked 12th amor^ the 14 American League teams in runs scored.

Bililwaukee, whose previous best start was 54) in 1978, did what it took to win Sunday in the AL score either seven or eight runs.

In other AL games, Baltimore beat Cleveland 7-1, Oakland defeated cidifornia 7-1, Kansas City trounced New York 8-2, Boston sto^ Toronto 8-3, Detroit downed Chicago 7-1 and Minnesota beat Seattle 8-5.

Paul Molitors solo home run lifted the visiting Brewers into a 2-2 tie in the ei^th inning. After both teams scored three times in the 11th, Suiiioff sent Milwaukee ahead after Texas reliever Scott Anderson, 0-1, walked the bases loaded. In all, Texas pitchers, who led the majors in walks last season, issued 12 bases on balls.

We got a lot of walks earlier in the game that we (fidnt take advantage of, but we got the big hit when we needed it, Trebelhorn said.

The Brewers went ahead 5-2 in the nth on Billy Jo Robidouxs RBI single off Greg Harris, a hit batter with the bases loaded by reliever Matt Williams and Dale Sveums run-scoring grounder off Anderson.

Texas tied it 5-5 against Mark Clear on an RBI triple by Ruben Sierra and tfo-out, run-scoring singes by pinch-hitter Darrell Porter anoMchbe McDowell.

Clear, 1-0, got the victory despite ineffective relief and Chris Bosio got his first major-league save.

Orioles 7, Indians 1

Rookies Eric Bell and Mark

Ayden Has Superball

AYDEN - The team of Dick Riddick, Stuart Ennis, Rod Medlin, Steve Riddick and Don Fleming took flnt place in a Superball golf tournament held Sunday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Second place went to Jay Jackson, Johnny Speight, Don Phillips, Bill ton Sr., and Deni^ Haughn. was won by David Sparrow, i,Tc

Williamson combined on a three-hitter and Eddie Murray and Alan Wig-^ homered to lead Baltimore past QeVeland.

v The Orioles swept the three-game series in Cleveland and extended their winning streak to four.

Bell, 1-0, allowed three hits and struck out seven in 61-3 innings and Williamson finished with perfect relief.

Murrays three-run homer, his first home run of the season, keyed a six-run fourth inning against Ken Schrom, 0-1. Wiggins hit a solo homer in the sixth,his first home run since 1984

Ex-Oriole Rick Dempsey homered for the Indians.

Athletics 7, Angels 1

Carney Lansford drove in four runs and Mike Davis homered and knocked in three, backing Curt Youngs five-hitter as Oakland beat visiting California for its first victory of the season.

The Athletics 0-5 start matched their worst since moving to Oakland 20 seasons ago.

Lansford hit a two-run triple in tlw first inning and a two-run single in the fifth. Davis had three hits, in

cluding a solo homer in the second and an RBI double in the fifth off Mike Witt, 1-1.

Young, 1-0, struck out five and walked two.

Twins 8, Mariners 5 Kirby Puckett hit a solo home run, his fourth of the season, and added a two-run triple as Minnesota won in Seattle.

Tim Laudner hit a two-run homer for the Twins while Ken Phelps hit two solo home runs for the Mariners.

Bert Blyleven, 1-1, pitched six innings for the victory and Juan Berenguer got his first save. Mark Langston, 0-2, allowed 10 hits and seven earned runs in 7 1-3 innings, striking out 10.

Puckett, who went 3-for-5 with a stolen base, hit a two-run triple in the first inning and later scored on Langstonsbalk.

Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 3

Don Baylor homered twice and drove in five runs and Dave Henderson hit a two-run homer, powering Boston over visiting Toronto.

Reliever-turned-starter Bob Stanley, 1-1, pitched eight innings and won his first game as a starter since June 19,1980.

Henderson gave the Red Sox a 2-0 lead in the second inning against Jim Clancy, 1-1, with his secondhome run of the season.

Baylor ended an O-for-15 slump with a three-run homer in the third and hit a two-run homer in the fifth. Baylors first home runs of the season marked the 16th time he has connected for two or more homers in a game.

Tigers 7, White Sox 1 Tom Breens drove in four runs and Matt Nokes homered as Detroit beat Chicago for its fourth straight victory.

Jeff Robinson won his major-league debut, givi^ up one run on six hits in seven innings.

Brookens, filling in at shortstop while Alan Trammells thigh injury heals, hit a two-run triple in the second inning and two-run single in the seventh. Nokes went 3-for-5 with a solo home run, his second of the season.

Royals 8, Yankees 2 Angel Salazar singled twice during a six-run fifth inning and Bo Jackson continued his hot hitting against New York as Kansas City beat the visiting Yankees.

ECU, St. Augustine...

Ellington Sr., and Deni^ Haughn. Tira was won by David Sparry Dnmi Edmondson, Tony Ankudowic Kenny Dail and Mary Lou Wingate.

Fourth place went to Kenneth Beamon, Steve Sherman, Cecil Hin-nant, Tom Dickens and Goldie Chapman.

Cecil Hinnant won the closest to the pin contest on the ninth hole.

(Continued From B-1)

inning of the opener. Thurman Robinson led off with an infield hit and stole second, scoring on a double by Alton Ross. Ross then came around on a hit by Reaves.

St. Augustine made it 3-0 with another in the third. Reaves got a one out single and moved to third on Tony McAllisters single to rights Lawrence Madisons grounder forced McAllister at second but Reaves scored on the play.

The Pirates got back in the game in the bottom of the third, scoring once. John Adams led off with ^walk and Sides singled to right. When ite ball got past the outfielder, Adams C^e on to score.

The second run came over in the fourth. John Thomas reached on an error and stole second. A wild pitch moved him to third and he scored on David Ritchies grounder.

The Pirates pushed over two more unearned run m the sixth to pull out the win. With one away, 'Ibomas reached on an error and Mike Andrews walked. A walk to Ritchie loaded the bases. Adams then grounded out, scoring Thomas, and Sides was intentionally walked to load the bases. But Mike Sullivan also drew a walk, bringing in Andrews with the go-ahead run.

A double play got the Pirates out of the final inning preserving the win.

Reaves had four hits white Robinson had two for St. Augustine. No one had more than one for the Pirates.

In the second game, however, the Pirates got no breaks from the Falcons and that proved the difference.

St. Augustine took the lead with two runs in the second. With one out, James Quick singled and Melvin

Coston cracked the ball out of the park in right for a 2-0 lead.

East Carolina came back in the bottom of the inning to score once. With one down. Dean Ehehalt doubled to right center and scored on a deep infield hit by Thomas.

St. Augustine added two more in the sixth. Reaves tripled and scored on McAllisters infield hit. Pinchrun-ner Ricky Sanders took second on a passed ball and scored when Jerry Waters reached on an infield hit.

Trailing 4-1, the Pirates came up with one in the bottom of the sixth. Calvin Brown got a two-out double and scored on Ehehalts second double of the game, but the rally ended there.

Reaves again led the Falcons with three hits. Brown and Ehehalt each had two for the Pirates.

East Carolina drops to 16-6 with the split, while St. Augustine is now 22-11.

East Carolina returns to action on Wednesday, hosting North Carolina at 7 p.m. at Harrington Field.

St. Attgusime...............................201 too 0- 3

East Carotina ..................001 102 x-4

Game winning RBISullivan.

E-Berckman, Brown, Perkins. Reaves, Quick, Andrews, Robinson; DPEast Carolina; LOB-SA 8, ECU 6; 2B-Ross; SB-Robinson 2, T. Smith, Thomas. Ritchie; SMcAllister.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

St. Augustine

Perkins (L,3-l)..........................2 4 0 7 3

R. Smith........................... % 0 0 0 2 0

East Carolina

Berckman.................................1% 5 2 2 0 1

Jacobs (W.4^))...........................4M, 4 112 1

G. Smith.......................................1 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Perkins, Jacobs; Save-G. Smith (1).

St.Aug.

Robinson,2b Ross.cf PhiUips.cf Middleton.lf Reaves,rf McAllister ,dh 3 Sanders.pr 0 Sweeting,ph Madison,3b Quick,ss Coston,lb Waters,ph Allen,lb

WUliamson.c 1

Butler ,ph

Meadows.c

Totals

Second Game r h rb E.Carolina

0 0 0 Adams.lf 0 1 0 Sides,2b 0 0 0 Sullivan,lb

0 0 0 McGraw.c

1 3 0 Brown.dh

0 1 1 Ehehait.rf

1 0 0 Thomas.cf 0 1 0 Andrews,ss

0 0 0 Ritchie,3b

1 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 4 Totals

ab r h rb

3 0 0 0

2 1 3 0

1 1 0 0 0 0

24 2 0 2

8t.Ang.

Robinson,2b Ross,c( PhiUips.cf Middleton.l( Reaves,rf Sanders,pr McAlllster,(tti 2 Sweetlng,ph 1 Madlsoa.3b Quick ,ss Coston, lb Allen.lb Meadows.c TSmith.cr Totals

First Game r b rb E.Carolina 1 2 0 Adams.lf 1 1 1 Sides,2b 0 0 0 Sullivan,dh 0 0 McGraw,lf 4 I Brown,lb

0 0 Cauble.c

1 0 Thomas.cf

ab r b rb

3 111

0 Andrews,u

1 Ritchie,3b

3 Totals

1 1

2 0

22 4 2 3

St. Augustine...............................020 002 0-4

East Carolina..............................010 001 0- 2

Game winning RBI-Coston.

LOB-SA 8. ECU 5; 2B-Sides, Ehelalt 2. Reaves, Brown; 3B-Reaves; HR-Coston; S Adams, Ehehalt

Pitching Ip h r er bb so

St. Augustine

Taylor (W.3-2)..............................7 6 2 2 2 4

East Carolina

Van Deventer (L.2-2)....................3 4 2 2 1 1

Peterson ............ 4 5 2 2 2 5

PB-McGraw

JIIIJ A(M r* MM. IMI.,

i\.^t jsi a/xrsi s-i i rsi r as sea , irsic.:. c as *rj-ixfsj rs:-airsi-rBtnie-*. irsjc; rs./ic anacjSArsi e i rMT ms e a no, irvicj.

VN.C1C a n o SLUl arx v>j a r<^ f~me r-o v-e. s(x>ar::s.

s no rvj m i sva -r m'-m - o . r>vj c.:s

n c: ^rik. rxa s rsa-r- st a , ae>^c=::

THE PERFORMANCE PRINTERS

The Invisible Fence story or...how to teach your dog new tricks.

Tricks like staying home, outside Without a fence. Or a chain. Without upsetting your neighbors Or the po-Uce. Or motorisU. AVlthout dragging you round the neighlwrhood in tlie middle of the mmt. Or in the rain. Or snow. Without costing you a lot of m^y and trouble for an ugly fence. An efectronlc signal and a ^ short conditioning period does the dfectively.

Tested and proven Mrmless by the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. Ap-proved for use by SPCAs. Guaranteed to wort saWy^ and effecUvely with any dog

Or your money back. ^ ^

Call 919^33-1890 *-

msble fehcimc* of the piedmont

(Continued From B-1)

some fund raising ideas and suggestions for the campaign.

At the meeting which followed. West explained. Scales reluctantly but graciously accepted the job of heading up the fund raising effort.

I am doing this out of love and respect for Ray Minges and our lifelong friendship, Scales said.

Initiating the athletic complex drive has been of paramount importance to me personally, Dr. West said, because of what I know it will mean to boys and girls for many generations. Booger Scales is tnily a man for all seasons. By taking on this important endeavor, he has again demonstrated that he places civic duty and community responsibility above self. His dynamic personality, futuristic vision, goal orientation, motivational skills, perserverance, and diligence will assure the success of the first phase of the complex. I am extremely grateful for his unselfish action of behalf of present and future generations of boys and girls and our community.

Scales co-chaired the drive to fund construction for the Boys Club, was a member of a committee which raised funds for the Chamber of Commerce to facilitate the restoration of Fleming House, and was chairman in 1960, of the drive to raise funds for the construction of the First Presbyterian Church.

He served as initial chairman for the Ficklen Stadium drive, was chairman of the Pirate Club fund drive and fund raising activities for the ECU field house, which was later named in his honor.

He and Dr. Minges co-chaired the

McNeill Is ECU Leader

TAMPA - East Carolinas 4x100-meter relay team took first place in the event and qualifies for the NCAA championship meet during action this weekend in the Tampa Track Classic.

The 4x100, made up of Eugene McNeill, Lee McNeill, Kelvin Wrighton and John Lee, cruised through the event in 39.50 seconds to take first place. Their time also met the NCAA qualifying standards for the event.

Lee McNeill also captured first place in the 100-meter dash, finishing m 10.30 white his brother, Eugene, took second in 10.51.

Lee also took fourth place in the 200-meter dash, finishing in 20.79.

Julian Anderson took sixth place in the 400-meter dash in 47.14, white Walter Southerland finished second in the 110-meter high hurdles in 14.41 seconds.

drive to raise $1 million for the last construction phase of Ficklen.

His services have been recognized by his receipt of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award; the N.C. Jaycees Community Man of the-Year For North Carolina, the Greenville Exchange clubs Golden Dee^ Award; and the Chamber of Commerces Citizen of the Year swsrd

Phase One of the project will include the construction of the football field and paved track. It includes grading and drainage of approximately 17.51 acres of land, and some of this work has already begun. Other parts of the project include lighting, seating for fans, toilets, concessions, press box and fencing to enclose site.

Future projects include the soccer, baseball and softball fields in phase two, and the practice football field, field house and paved parking in phase three.

A luncheon is to be held Wednesday at Greenville Country Club to kick off the fund-raising drive for Phase One.

Pirates Top UNCG

East Carolinas mens tennis team inched past UNC-Greensboro, 5-4, in a match held Sunday.

The Pirates split the singles with their opponent, then came back to take two of the three doubles matches to pull out the win.

East Carolina is now 15-14 and will play host to UNC-Wilmington on Weiesday.

Summary:

Rich Moran (G) d. John Melhom, 6-4, 2-

6.6-4.

Dan Lamont (EC) d. Steve Faltz, 6-3,6-2. John Taylor (EC) d. Rich Kleitz, 6-4,6-3. John Morris (G) d. Bill Wing, 6-2,6-2. Craig Harris (G) d. Todd Sumner, 4-6, 6-3,6-3.

Greg Loyd (G) d. Luis Castellanos, 6-4,

64).

Melhom-Taylor (EC) d. Moran-Kleitz,

64.6-4.

Lamont-Loyd (EC) d. Faltz-Harris, 04, 6-1,7-6.

Morris-Castellanos (G) d. Sumner-Tim Morris, 6-1,44,6-1.

Cordon's^

TOPPUTE

THE LONGEST BALLS.

SpAgiN(j

Special *1*ea. ,264By(>m 7S-1003.

PHOTOORAPHY CLAStlS PITT COMMUNITY COUIOI

offers four evening classes emphasizing artistic photography and black-and-white processing

114 Hutograpliy

115 Mutepraplnr

111 Hwleyphy 114 PItotorepfcy

74:50

74:60

74:80

7-8:80

74:80

7-8:80

11.00

SMIIIKN miBMSrRAnOII Am I^JAAY 1

Call a PCC Counselor now for more information

'fl^

f S6-3I30 bt. 335

An fqual OpporlunllylAHIrnMiiIra Action Inatliutlon

APPLY NOW FOR FALL '87

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 13,1987 B-3

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

Minnesota

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

New York

St. Louis

Chicago

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

Montreal

Houston Atlanta Cincinnati San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego

By The Associated Press ALL Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO 6 0 1.000

1 .833

2 .667

3 .500

4 .333

5 .167 West Division

W L Pet GB LIO

5 1 .833

4 2 .667

3 3 .500

2 4 .333

1 5 .167

Streak Home Away

Won 6 3- 0 3-0

Won 4 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3

Streak Home Aw

Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 1 1-2 0-3

Lost 4 1-2 1-2

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

3 2 .600 - 3-2

2 3 .400 1 2-3

1 4 .200 2 1-4

0 5 .000 3 0-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Awa;

Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 5

3- 2 0- 0 0- 2 2- 1 1- 2

I'l

3- 2 2- 1 0- 2 0- 2

0-0 0-5

Streak Home Away 6 0 1.000 - 64) Won 6 6- 0 0-0

1 .800 IVi! 4-1

1 .800 I'/i 4-1

2 .714 V/z 5-2

5 .286 4^/z 2-5

5 .167 5 1-5

Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1

2- 0 4- 1 3-0 2- 2 0- 0

2- 1 0- 0 2- 2

0- 3

1- 5

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games Toronto 11, Boston 1 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 3 New York 15, Kansas City 2 California 6, Oakland 3 Detroit 7, Chicago 1 Milwaukee 8, Texas 6 Seattle 6, Minnesota 5

Sunday's Games Boston 8, Toronto 3 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Detroit 7, Chicago 1 Kansas City 8, New York 2 Milwaukee 7, Texas 5,12 innings Oakland 7, California 1 Minnesota 8, Seattle 5

Monday's Games Cleveland (Swindell 0-1) at New York (John 04)), 1p.m.

Texas (Correa 04)) at Boston (Nipper 0-0), l:0^.m.

Milwaukee (Birkbeck 04)) at Baltimore (McGregor04)),7:35p.m.

Minnesota (Viola 1-0) at Oakland (Plunk 0-1), 10:35 p.m.

California (Candelaria 14)) at Seattle (Moore0-1), 10:35p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games

Texas at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Cleveland at New York, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:3S p.m.

Chicago at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Minnesota at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. California atSeattle, 10:35p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games Cincinnati 5, San Diego 1 St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 4, New York 3 Chicago 9. Philadelphia 1 Houston 3, Montreal 2

Sundays Games Atlanta 12, New York 4 Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8, 10 innings

Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 4 San Diego 5, Cincinnati 2 Houston 1, Montreal 0 Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 5 Mondays Games St. Louis (Cox 1-0) at Pittsburgh (DrabektM)), 12:35p.m.

Cincinnati (Guliickson 14)) at Atlanta (Smith04)),5:40p.m. Chicago (Moyer 0-0) at

.500; Speier, San Francisco, 500; SumOierg,

Philadelphia (Carman 04)), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Mason 1-0) at San Diego (Hawkins 0-1). 10:05 p.m.

S - E. Davis, Cinciooati, 7; Murphy, Atlanta, 8; Griffey, Atlanta, 6; Ramsey, Lm Aqtdn,*; SanlicdwithO.

RBI^ Strawbern, New York, I; B. Diaz, Cincinoab, ; D. Minidiy, Atlanta, 6; Mor-ris^Usbw,6; 6aretiedwith5.

HITS - MaMnado, San Francisco, 11; Cniz, Houston, 10; Hatcher, Houston, 10; Morrison, Pittsbuigb, 10; Ramsey, Los Angela, 1^ W. Clan, San Francisco, 10.

IX)UBLS - D. Jama, AtlanU, 4; Daniels, Cincinnati, 4; Thomas. Atlanta, 3; Morrison, Pittsburgh, 3; PoweA, Montreal, 3; Sandberg, Chicago, 3; Scioscia, La An^.3.

'TRIPLES - Oester, Cincinnati, 2; 10 are tied with 1.

HOME RUNS - McReynoids, New York, 3: Morrison, Pittsburgh, 3; Strawbeny, New York, 3; 10are tiedwitbi.

STOLEN BA^ - Coleman, SILouis, 7; E. Davis, Cincinnati, 5; Hatcher, Houston, 4; Walk^0iicago,3:12 are tied with 2.

PITCHING (1 decisions) - 25 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS - Scott, Houston, 15; Valenzuela, La Angela, 13; Browning, Cincinnati, 10; Hershiser, La AngetariO; Rwjtoloo,10.

- D. Smith, Houston, 4; Orosco, New York, 2; Worrell, StLouis, 2; 10 are tico withl.

Carolina League

By Ihc Associated Press N0R1HERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Salem 3 l .750 -

Hagerstown 3 1 .750 -

I^William 1 3 .250 2

Lyndihurg 0 3 .000 2^

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Kinston 3 0 1.000 -

Wiaton-Salem 3 1 .750 h

Peninsula 1 3 .250 2(t

Durham 1 3 .250 Vi

Sundays ResuUs 4,PrmceWilliam3

I (Ryan 14)^ at Loa meles (Honeycutt 0)%), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. San Francisco at San Diego, 10:06 p.m.

Houston at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By Ihe Associated Pms AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (10 at bals)-Knight, Baltimore, .571; Puckett, Minnesota, .520; Noka, Detroit, .500; Seitzer, Kansu Gty, .435; Laoford, Oakland, .429.

RNS-Mohtor, MUwaukee, 7; Puckett, Minnesota,7; 10 are tied with 6.

RBl-Decr, Milwaukee, 9; Downing, California, 9; Mattingly, New YorkT?; Puckett, Minnesota, 8; Might, Baltimore, 7; Yount, Milwaukee, 7.

HTTS-Puckett, Mimwaota, 13; Knight, Baltimore, 12; BJackson. Kansu City, 10; Molitor, Milwaukee, 10; RHenderson, New York, 10; Seitzer, Kansu Gty, 10; Yount, Milwaukee 10.

DOUBliS^Ward, New York, 4: Mattingly, New Yorii, 4; Molitor, Milwauzw, 4; 9aretiedwith3.

TRIPLES-Seitzer, Kansu City, 2; 20 are tied withl.

HOME RUNS-PuckeU, MinnooU, 4; Deer, Milwaukee, 3; Downing, California, 3; Phelps, SuttleJ: Unsha\i^orooto,3.

STOLEN BASlS-DNbton, Suttle, 6; PBradley, Seattle, 4; 7 are tied with 3.

PITCHING (1 decisiou)-33 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-M. WiU, California, 16; CYoung, Oakland, 15; Langston, Suttle, 14; Morris, Detroit, 14; Viola, MinnesoU, 11.

SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee. 2; 11 are tkd withl.

..ilO,Salem3 Wiuton-Salemu, Peninsula 1 Kiatool2,Lynchi)ural

IttasdaysGaasM gatl

Winton-Salem at Prince William Durham at Peninsula

Tuesdays Guam

iair

Wimton6alem at Prince WilUam Durham at Peninsula

Golf Scores

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Final scorm and prize money Sunday in the 51st Mastms Golf Tournament on the 6,905-yard, par 72 Auguta National Golf Club Course (x-won on second hole of sudden4le " "

elimiuled on flrst hole of a-denota amateur): x-Larn Mize, $162,000 Greg Iwroum, $79,200 y-^Ballatn,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BAHING (10 at bate) - Obcrkfell. Atlanta, .533; Morrison, Pittsburgh, .526; C. Reynolas, Houston, .500; Hubbara, Atlanta,

Ben Crenshaw, $37,200 Roger Maltbie,g7,200 J^Nicklau, $26,200 Jay Hau, $26,200 D.A.Weibring, $36,200 TomWatsin?|26,20O Bernhard Lanp, $26,200 T.C.Chen.$17l40 Chip Beck, $17,640 Mark Mcf^ber, $17,640 LannyWadkiu, $17,640 Curtis Strange,$17.640 Craig Stadler,$l3,060 Mark Cakavcch, $13,050 PaulAzini SandyL^

Bobby W . NickP^, $9,750 Gary Koch, $9,750 John Cook, $7,900 TomKite,$7,900 MarkOIiieara,$7,900 Denis Watson, $6,267 Donnie Hammond, $6,267 David Graham, $6,267 Corey Pavin, $6,267 Fuzzy Zaller, $6,267 Scott Sifflpaan,$6>7 Calvin Peete, $5,200 Gene Sauers. $5^

7(^72-72-71-285

73-7466-72-265

73-71-70-71-285

74-72-7169-286

75-7067-74-286 7666-70-74-286

74-72-73-70-289 72-72-72-73-289

72-75-71-71-289 71-72-74-72-289 71-72-70-76-289 7469-71-76-290

75-72-70-73-290

75-7169-75-290

73-72-70-75-290 71-70-73-76-290

74-74-72-71-291 73-72-7868-291 77-736^72-291 77-7468-72-291 7660-73-74-292 73-73-71-76-293

76-7572-70-293 60-7574-78-294 7574-74-73-294 7574-71-74-294 7574-7572-295 757574-73-295 7577-72-73-295

71-7161-72-295 7571-7572-295

72-7572-76-295 71-77-7575-296 75757574-296

Howaid Clark,$4,257 Mark Wiebe, $4,257 Andy Beu, $4,257 Hubert Green, $4,257 John Mahaffey. $4,257 JoeySindelar/ Gary Player, $ Johnny luUer, I

Billy Casper, $2,200 a-RC.Ln^Jr.

7571-77-75-297

757571-70-297

75657575-297

85n-7572-297

75757573-207

757061-72-297

757571-76-207

757571-77-298

71-757578-296 77-757571-296 757577-78-300 75757575-300 75757575-300 757571-79-301 757577-78-302

72-757861-305 72-757575-305 79657579-305 77-757579-306 7577-7579-309

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $200,000 LPGA Kyocera luroori Classic |dayed on the ^-72,6,391-yard Benudo He^te Country

Bitsy .

Patty She&m,$13,500 Peony Hammel, $10,500 LaurwRinker,$6650 Sally Quinlan, $6,650

JoAnne Career, $2,624 Janet C(da, $2,624 Ju Stephenson, $2,624 Denise Strebig, $2,624 Janet Anderson, $2,624 ValSkinner,$2,is4

65706570-275 7067-7168-276 706571-75-282 657572-73-283

71-71-7567-284

72-71-71-70-284 7167-7572-284 696571-76-284

$4,450 67-72-72-74-285

,450 71-756575-285

72-71-7469-286 757067-74-286 67-7572-74-286

7571-72-74-287

71-757569-288 657572-71-288

72-757573-288 65757574-288 6572-72-75-288 75757576-289 71-71-71-76-289 75757369-290 71-757460-290

7572-71-72-290 757572-72-290

71-71-7572-290

72-766575-290 7572-7573-290 75756575-290

MarciBozarth, $1,799 Sherri Turner, $1,799

K^yRlOTy$l)^

Dawn Cm. $1,799 SaUyUttle, $1,799 Katnryn Young. $1,799 Elaine Crosby, $l,m Missie McGeorge, $1,799 65757575-290

Allison Finney, $1,799 757571-76-290

Becky Parson, $1273 Patb1hzzo,$1273 Juh Inkster, $1273 Jane Crafter, $1273 Sue ErtI, $1273 Jane Gedda, $1273 Marta Figurs-Dtt, $1273 Amy Benz, $1273

Mitzi Edge, $1,273 Nina Foust, $863 Martha F(^er, $863 Shirley Furlom, $863 Mindy Moore, M63 ThereseHession,$863 Sharon Barrett. $8 TammieGrea,$863 Kathy Postlewait, $863 JoanDelk,$863 Robin Walton, $618 Cindy Rarick, $618 Cathy Morse, $618 Missie Berteotti, $618 Cathy Marino, $468 M.B.Ziinmerman.$468 LenoreMuraoka,$468 Lauri Peterson, $08 Beverly Klau, $468 Patty Jordan. $468 Connie Chillemi, $335 Bonnie Lauer, $335 NncyScretnBrwn,$335 Vkki Tabor, $335 Beth Daniel,$335 DebRichaid,$278 M.J. Smith, $6 Caroline Gowan, $278 Laura Baugh, $278 Sarah UVeque, $248 Rebecca Bradley. $248 Susie Berdoy, $233 Kim Bauer, ^1 SherrinSmyers,$22l JUlBrih

757572-71-291

72-757571-291

7571-7571-291

72-71-77-71-291

757577-71-291

75757572-291 757572-73-291 75757574-291 72657574-291 77-71-7767-292 75757571-292 75757571-292 72-757573-292 7571-7573-292 71-7571-75-292 757571-74-292

7571-72-74-292

75757574-292

75757570-293

75757571-293 71-7577-72-293

75757576-293

7572-77-71-294 7572-7573-294 77-7572-75-294 7571-72-76-294 71-757576-294 71-757577-294 75757570-295

7571-77-71-296

75757575-296

71-757575-296

72-757060-296 72-757573-296 75757575-296

75757573-296 72-7577-74-296

75757574-297

75757577-297

7572-7574-298

75757575-299

75757578-299 72-757579-304

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1MC KlAk/AL AU.'

AMERICAN aA&KETBAU. CCbJlER. BY REOUlAHOME, i& 1D01AU. FORSKAPDTV.

IT APPEAR& A> TMOUert VUE ALlP 'MS. U.9.TAKPSAMER FOR OR 6KIT6RrAI^JM6^JT lf^<yTISAPR0R1RAIMlK)&A KiAVAL OFFICER.

VUMEfJ MEENIERCP eOTREOREVA/UKC AvucEpme ^ $OPMOMOR6 V6Air!

NkkFaldo,. ,

Bill Glasson, $10,400 Richard Zokoi, $10,400 Jeff Grygiel, $10,400 John Imnan, $6,700 Tom Pernke Jr., $6,700 EdD^rty,$6,700 RobotWrain, $4,800 RaCaldweU,K800 AkiOhmachi,$4,800 Duffy Waldwf, $4,800

JohnMcComish, DaveEididbetgr,$3,100 RkkDalpa, $3,100 Mike Smltti, $3,100 BUlyPierot, $3,100 Brad Bryant, $3,100 Tony sob, $3,100 Jim Gallaghr Jr., $2,240 Ray Bair Jr . , $2,240 Mike Wat, $i,24D KermitZarley, $1,548 Ray Stewart, $1,548 John Adams, $1,548 Victor RegaUo, $1,548 Vance Hafner, $1,548 PhU Hancock, $1,548

yArnette, $1,548 MikeNicolette,$l,158 Rod Curl, $1,158 Andrew Magee, $1,158 BobLunnT$I,158 Denny Hepler.$901 BUI Sander, $901 Mike Dwald, $901 Steve Jonm, $901 Robert Thompson, $901 Frank Conner, $901 Bruce Soubby, $901 Davis Love in, $680 Philip Jonas, $680 Dennis Trixler.$680 BUlIsraelsoh.$680 Tony Grimm, $549 GibbyGUbert.$549 Brian Claar,$549 BiU Britton, $498 David Allen. $498 DonShireyJr.,$472 Ronnie Black, $472 Bert Yancey, $472 Scott Hoch, $454 Greg Lad%off, $454 Trevor Dodds, $454 Tom Byrum, $454 Brad Greer, $434 Dave Lundstrom, $434 Michael Clayton, $434 Damy Briggs. $434 David Campe, $434 Ted Schulz, $434 Jim Carter $412 Mike McCiiiloueh. $412 Tim Norris, $412 Greg Twiggs, $412 Antonio Cerda. $412 Babe Hiskey, $398 David Peopia. $398 Loren Roberts, $388 Larry Ziegler, $388 Wayne Grady. $368 DanHalldorson,$0 Ted Lehman. $376 Bobby Mitchell. $372 Denme Meyer. $368

67-6767-67-268

65656768-269

65676568-269 6768,6465-269

6571-7565-270 66656769-270 66656570-270 65626572-271 65657065-271 65716665-271 66676569-271 72636769-271 68666569-271 67-716767-272 65756665-272 70676565-272 75706369-272 65676571-272 65716572-272 67-72-7065-273

65676569-273 62-7167-73-2,240

72656566-274

71656567-274

71657166-274 70676068-274 70656765-274 70666960-274 67-716760-274 75706570-274

71657167-275 65696568-275

65676570-275 657167-72-275 65736567-276

6572-7168-276 65716769-276 676571-70-276 67-706571-276 65716571-276 72656571-276 65757267-277 60656570-277 71656571-277 85656574-2T7 6571-7165-278 67-756769-278 6567-7572-278 65757160-279 65716571-279

6571-7269-280 656571-72-280 65706573-280 73657169-281 7167-7570-281 716571-71-281 71657571-281 7572-7367-282 7571-7269-282 71-757571-434 72-706571-282 75716572-282 716567-75-282

6573-7467-283 7571-71-71-283 6573-7571-283 726571-72-283 67-736574-283 7567-7468-284 75757570-284 65657573-285 657573-75-285 75686574-388

6572-71-74-380 6571-7575-376 65757575-290 74657577-296

J C

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - Final scorm and prize money Sunday in the $200,000 Depait Guaranty Golf Classic, played at the 6,285yard, par-70 Hattimbuig Country Club course (a-denota anutuer): DavidOmin.$36.000 66686064-267

FUKUROI, Japan (AP) - Final scores and prize money for top two rinishers Sunday in the Yamaha Cup Women's Open golf tournamrat:

HisakoHiguch.Jpn. $41,400 72-71-74-217

Chris Johnson, U S . $20,700 757571-218

TatsukoOhsako,Ja|n 7572-71-219

Tai Yu-hsia, Taiwan 758575-220

IkuvoShiotani, Japan 71-77-73-221

TuXi-yu, Taiwan 757570-222

KeikoSuzuki. Japan 757571-222

Cheng Mei<hi, Taiwan 757573-222

HiromiTakamura, Japan 757574-222

AikoTakasu,Japan 757575-222

FusakoNagala.J^n 757574-222

Alice Ritzman.U.S^ 71-7573-223

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Preu All Tima EDT Divisloa Semifiaals (Best-of-Sevm)

Wedaesday, April 8 '

Patrick ttvislw NY. Rangers 3,Philadelphia 0 Washington 4, N.Y. Islandas3 Adams Division Hartford3, Quebec 2, OT Mootral6.Baton2

Norris Divisioo St.Louis3J'orontor Detroit 3. Chicago 1

Smwlhe Divisioo La Angela 5. Edmonton 2 Winnipeg 4, Calgary 2

Thnrsday. April 9 Patrick Division Philadelphia 8, N.Y. Rangers 3 N.Y. Islanders 3. Washington 1 Adams Divisloa Hartford 5, ^ebec 4 Montral4,Baton3,OT

Norris Divbia Toronto 3, St. Louis 2. OT Detroit 5, Chicago 1

Smy^e Divbia Edmata 15 La Angela 3 Winnipeg 3, Calory 2

Saturday. April II Patrick Divbia ia3,N.Y.Rangers0 i2,N.Y.IslanaasO Adams Divbia

Hartford 1 5,Batm4 Norris Divbia St.Loms5,Toronto3 Detroit 4, Chicago 3, OT

Sm)^ Divbia Edmata6, La Angela 5 Calgary 3. Winmpegl,OT SwMlay. April 12 Patrick Divbia N.Y. Rangers 6, Philadelphia 3, seria tied2-2

Washington 4, N.Y. Islanders 1, Washingta teads seria 51 Adams Divbia Quebec 4. Hartford 1. soia tied 2-2 Matral 4, Baton 2, Matral wins seria 50

Norris Divbia Toronto5St. Louis 1, seria tied 2-2 Detroit 3. Chicago I, Detroit wins seria 50

Smythe Divbia Edmmton 6, La Angela 3. Edmaton leads seria 51 Winnipeg 4. Calgary 3. Winnipeg leads seria 51

Tuesday, April 14 Patrick Divbia N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Washingta,7:35p.m.

Adams Divbia Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

Norris Divbia Toronto at St. Louis. 8:35 p m.

SmyUie Divbia La Angela at Edmata, 9:35 p.m. Winnipig^^ary,9:35j).m

PatricVbivbia Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers. 8:35p m. Washingta at N.Y. Islanders. 8:05 p.m.. if necessary

Adams Divbia Hartford at Quebec. 7:35 p.m Norris Divbia

St. Louis at l orato, 7:35 p.m.

Smythe DiVi^

Edmata at La Angela, 10:35 p.m.. if necessary

Calgary at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m., if neca-sary

Saturday, April 18 Patrick Divbia N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:06 p.m., if necessary N.Y. Islandm at Washingta, 7.35 p.m., if necessary

Adams Divbia Quebec at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.. if neces-oary >,

Norris Divbia '

Torato at St. Loub, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

Smythe Divbia La Angela at Edmata, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Winnipeg at Calgary, 8:05 p.m., if neca-sary

AHL Playoffs~

By The Asswiated Pras Divbia Scmiflaals (Best-of-Seveu)

Northern Divbia Nova Scotia-Sherbrooke Friday, April 10 SherbrookeO, Nova Scotia 1 Sunday, ^ 12 Sherbrooke 8, Nova Scotia 5, Sherbrooke leads seria 26

Monday. April 13 Sherbrooke at Nova Scotia

Moacton-Adirondack narsday. April 9 Moncta 4, Adirondack}

Saturday, April II Adirondack 5, Moncta 4, seria tied l-l Wedaesday, April IS Adiradack at Moncta

Southern Divbia Hershey-Rahater Hiarsdsy, April 9

Rochater5,Hershey2

Saturday, April II Rochater5,Hershey4,OT Sunday. April 12 Hershey 3, Rochater 1, Rochater leads seria 2-1

Wednesday, April IS Rochater at Hershey

New Haven-Biaghamta Wedaesday. April 8 Binghamta 4, New Hava 1 Friday. April lO Binghamta 5, New Haven 4 Saturday, April II New Hava 3, Binghamta 1, Binghamta leads seria 2-1

Wednesday, April 15 Binghamta at New Hava

NBA Standings

By The Assaiated Pras All Hma EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlutic Divbia

y-Bata x-Philadelphia x-Washingta Nev, Jersey New York

(

y-Atlanta

x-Detroit

x-Milwaukee

x-Indiana

x-Chicago

Cleveland

LPct. GB

.709

.551

I21,

.513

154

.308

314

.308

314

Divisia

.692

628

.608

.500

494

154

.367

254

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwat Divbbn

y-Dallas

.671

x-Utah

.557

x-Housta

.519

Daver

443

Sacramato

346

254

San Antonio

.333

264

Pacific

Diristen

y-L. A. Lakers

.810

x-Portland

.603

164

x-Golda State

500

244

x-Seattle

.462

274 .

Phoaix

.418

L.A. Clippers

.154

514

y-clincheddivisiauti

Saturday's Gama Houstall3.Daverl03 Milwaukee 121, Oeveland 93 Phoenix 136, San Antonio 116 Dallas 129, L.A. Clippers 100 Golda SUte 124, Sacramato 118, OT Sunday's Gama Bata 119, New York 107 Atlanta 115, New Jersey 88 Washingta 103, Detroit 98 Chicago 116, Indiana 95 Portland 113, L.A. Clippers 100 LA. Lakers 119, Phoenix 104 Utah 109, Golda Stale 107 Mondays Gama Washingta at Pl&delphia, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Indiana, 8:30 p.m.

Detroit at New York, 8:30p.m.

Chicago at Milwauka, 8:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Sacramato, 10:30 p.m.

Transactions

By The Assateted Press BASEBAU America Uague

SEATHE MARINERS-Placed S^e Shields, pitcher, a the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Rich Mateleone, pitcher, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League. Natiooal League MONTREAL EXPOS-IW H^ Brooks, shortstop, a the 21-day disaWed Ibt. Recalled Luis Rivera, infieWor, from Indianapolb of the America Assaiation.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press CoUege Baseball Clemson6,Duke3 l N. Carolina St. 8, Maryland 7 W. Carolina 14, Citadel 5 N.C. Wesleyan 8, Methodists E. Carolina 4, St. Augustines 3, first game St. Augustines 4, E. Carolina 2, second game Pfeifrer 16, Warren Wilson 1 North Carolina 10, Virginia 6 Davidson 12, Furman 8 Georgia Tech 13, Wake Forest 9 Appalachain St. 13, E. Tennessee St.il

N. Carolina-Charlotte 10, Virginia Commonwealth 4 N. Carolina-Wilmington 7, William &MaryO Gardner-Webb 8, Atlantic Christian 4, first game Atlantic Christian 9, Gardner-Webb 6, second game

South Atlantic League Fayetteville 9, Spartanburg 6 Greensboro 11, Charleston, W.Va.

Asheville 6, Gastonia 5

Charlotte 8.

Southern League .Orlando 4

IDale Naps, Wins After Delay

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - In the middle of his record-setting victory in the Valleydale 500 stock car race, Dale Earnhardt decided to get away from it all.

I took a nap, he said. Really, I laid down in the van and took a nap.

Earnhardts snooze came during an 87-minute rain delay in Sundays Winston Cup race. When the showers forced NASCAR officials to halt the 500-lap event on lap 265, Earnhardt was in seventh place.

After the skies cleared, and after he had napped, the hard-driving Earnhardt got back in his Chevrolet, pushed it to the front of the pack and held off a late charge by Richard Pet-

ty ..

Earnhardts victoi^ was his seventh in 11 races dating back to last season. His five wins in this years opening seven events is a feat un-

Vikes Top Farmville

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley got a little more from its home runs than did Farmville Central Saturday as the Vikings came away with a 6-4 victory in a non-conference baseball game.

Conley took the lead in the game m the second inning scoring two runs on a Jim Faulkner home run.

Farmville came back in the top of the third, however, to take the lead, 3-2, Eddie Little and George Burnette both walked before Mark Wooten cracked a home run to account for

theruns. ^ i*

But Conley quickly struck back for

three to move back out, 5-3. Butch Mills singled and Brian Bullock walked. Sherwood Wilder then cracked a three-run homer to give the Vikings the lead again.

Conley added one more in the fifth, while Farmville got another on a solo homer by Greg Baker in the sixth.

Mills led the Conley hitting with

three while Wilder and Karl

McLawhorn each had two. Wooten had two hits to lead Farmville.

The Vikings are now 7-1 on the year, while Farmville falls to 2-6. Conley plays host to West Craven on Tuesday, while Farmville travels to Ayden-Grifton.

FarnivillT C.............3 001 '

('miirv .........oJ:i 010 X 10 0

Barnhiii and Terrell, Wilder, Bullock (5) and Nichols.

matched in Winston Cup history, and has left the other drivers at a loss for words.

Id be psyched out, Earnhardt said. Id be pulling my hair out. Id be going nuts probably.

Earnhardt, the defending Winston Cup points champion and ttie leader in tnis years standings, earned $43,850 for Sundays win, which came after he was involved in a controversial wreck with Sterling Marlin, who was leading at the time on Bristol International Raceways .533-mile oval.

After Earnhardt made several unsuccessful attempts to pass Marlin, the two drivers moved up high on lap 252 as they approached lapped traffic coming off the front strai^t.

Entering the 36-degr^banked first turn, Earnhardts right front bumper struck the left rear panel of MarHns Oldsmobile, sending the leader into the outside wall.

Earnhardt was able to keep his car running and, when the caution flag came out, got back into the race in seventh place, but made up no ground before the rain delay.

After the wreck, NASCAR officials said Winston Cup director Dick Beaty informed Richard Childress, Earnhardts car owner, that any acts of

Tough,..

(Continued From B-l)

But he doesnt have to. He made it the first time.

And Norman can only try again. Instead of continuing a drive toward a feat unaccomplished in sports, he can only try to win his second major title - a difficult feat, he suggested, when people keep holing out wedges.

You wonder, he said, if itll ever change.

Then his head came up and the blue eyes flashed.

If I cant win the Slam, maybe I can win the last three, said the man who collected 10 worldwide titles last year and led both the American and Australian tours in money-winnings.

Maybe this gave me a kick in the pants, he said. Im probably more determined now than ever before to go out and make 1987 a better year than 1966.

First, however, he must escape the memory of this one.

The biggest disappointment Ive had in golf, he said.

1 just cant believe it went in.

Marlin, whose mangled car was taken from the track on a flatbed wrecker during the rain delay, said that if Earnhardt had been up beside me, it might have been different, but he hit me from behind and spun me.

Im the leader of the race and its ' my track, Marlin said. He has to pass me, not spin me out.

The hard thing about this whole thing is that I was running damn good and I had a real chance of winning this race, Marlin added. That hurts more than him spinning me out.

Dont worry. His day is coming, and hell get it, too.

It was just more or less just an accident, Earnhardt said. It just sort of closed up.

Geoff Bodine, who was running right behind Earnhardt, said the wreck may not have been all Earnhardts fault.

I guess I caused that wreck, Bodine said. I had pulled up behind the No. 3 (Earnhardt) and was doing my best to get around him, and he knew that and he just threw his hands up in the air, indicating there was no place for him to go or nothing he could do. I guess he just got frustrated.

After the race went back to green following the rain delay, it took Earnhardt 84 laps to take the lead, surging under Morgan Shepherd on lap 378.

The 13th and final caution flag went out on lap 448, and five laps later, when the race went back to green, Earnhardt built a 1.2-second lead

over Petty. Petty steadily worked the margin down to .79 seconds by the end of the race.

I think I used my tires up there pretty good, said Petty, who has 200 career Winston Cup victories but none since 1984.

I was tickled to death to see Richard up there, said Earnhardt, who averaged 75.621 mph. I know he could use the win.

Ricky Rudd was third, followed by Bill Elliott, Alan Kulwicki and Harry Gant, who started on the pole after setting a track qualifying record of 115.674 mph.

Final results Sunday in the Valleydale 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race, with type of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, money won and winner's average speed in mph:

1. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 500, $43,850.

2. Richard Petty, Pontiac, SOO, $20,280.

3 Rickv Rudd. Ford, 500, $17,175.

Pirate Golfers Finish Eighth

4. Bill Elliott, For^ 500, $12,570.

5. Alan Kulwicki, 500, $11,605.

6. Harry Gantj^vrolet, 500, $9,060.

7. Kvie Petty, Ford, 500, $6,350.

8 Morgan Snepherd, Buick, 499, $5,580.

9. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 499, $9,800.

10. Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet, 497, $8,345.

11. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac, 492, $4,860.

12. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 490, $1,850.

13. Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 487, $4,500.

14. Slick Johnson, Oldsmobile, 487, $4,290.

15. D K. Ulrich, (^vrolet, 483, $4,380

16. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 479. $8,710.

17. Ken Schrader. Ford, 451, wreck, $3,660.

18. Mike Potter, Ford, 450, $1,430.

19. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 436, wreck, $7,190.

20. Phil Parsons, Olctemobile, 419, $1,950.

21. J.D McDuffie. Pontiac. 406, eiine, $1,260.

22. Jernr Cranmer, Ford, 392, $3,400.

23. Bobby Allison. Buick. 389, wreck, $6,880.

24. Sterling Marlin, Oldsmobile, 252, wreck, $4,060.

25 Eddie Bierschwale, Ford, 209, wreck, $^360.

26. Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick, 195, engine, $6,770.

27. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 168, wreck, $2,540.

28. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 168, wreck, $8,910.

29. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 127, wreck. $2,480.

30. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 77, piston, $950. Average speed: 75.621 mph.

Time of race: 3 hours, 31 minutes.

Caution flags: 13 for 127 laps.

Lead changes: 18 among II drivers.

CHAPEL HILL East Carolinas golf team finished eighth in the final round of the Tar Heel Invitational Golf Tournament which wound up Sunday.

Hosting North Carolina took first place with an 861 total, while Tennessee was second at 868. Duke took third place with an 875, followed by N.C. State at 878.

Tulsa, which led after two rounds, finished fifth with an 880, while South Carolina was sixth at 883, and South Florida was seventh at 884. East Carolina came in with an 889, followed by Guilford at 891, Maryland at 909, Temple at 919 and East Tennessee State at 949.

Tennessees Gibby Gilbert took first place in the individual competition with a 211, while North Carolinas Greg Parker and

Guilfords Rob Odom tied for second at 213.

East Carolinas Mike Bradley finished in a three-way tie for fourth at 214, while Chris Winkle tied for eighth at 215.

East Carolina returns to action on Friday at the Colonial Athletic Association tournament, to be held at Fairfield Harbour near New Bern.

Universal

life

Disobifity

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631 or 825-7891 SiMJtimoBtem LU^

RESALE PURSUANT TO UPSET BID HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE PERFEa RENTAL PROPERTY PUBLIC AUaiON TO BE HELD

ON APRIL 17,1987,

AT 12 NOON ON THE PREIVIISES AT 508 FORD STREET, GREENVimE, N.C.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS, SEE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE APRIL 13, 1987, DAILY REFLECTOR OR CALL THE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONER AT 758-4257.

Ryal W. Tayloe Committionar

NOW AVAILABLE: OUR CREDIT CARD!

Instant Cradit No Monay Down 90 Dayi Sama At Cath

_ASK ABOUT IT TODAY!

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. Greenville Blvd. Qretnvllle. N.C. 756-S244

NO MONEY DOWN! FINANCING AVAILABLE!

^ TlwDrtlyftoftoctor.Qrnvllte,N.C. Monda.April 13.t967 ^ I

News Agency Says Philippines Coup Thwarted

MANILA, PhUippines (AP) - The military foiled a coup attempt by a clique of soldiers, the government news agency said today, and military officials reported a separate plot to take American and other pupils hostage ata school.

Hie military also reported troops overran the major Communist rebel base in northern Luzon island and killed about 40 New Peoples Army guerrillas during a three-week, operation.

The govemment^run Philippines News Agency quoted high mmtary

intelligence sources as saying the milita^ blodied an attempted coiqi late last week after troops were restrict^ to barracks.

The agency said the conspiraUnrs, members of a previously unknown military clique called Tiwarik, which means upsidentown, also plamied to seize government and private radio and television stations near military headquarters.

EarUer today. Brig. Gen. Alexander Agi^, commandor of the

planned to take over the Interna

tional School Manila in an apparent effort to block the May 11 congressional elections and pressure military chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos and ouMfs higher to resign.

He did not mention any attempted coup.

Intelligence agents discovered the plot about two weeks ago and temporarily neutralized it, but the conspirators remain at large, he said. The soldiers were mosUy non-commissioned officers, he said.

Hie Malaya newspaper of Manila said the soldiers also hoped that by holding foreign teachers and stu

dents hostage, they could build up international pressure to Iwx Presi-

The chief milit Honesto Is! supporters . ^

Ferdinand E. Marcos may have financed the plot but that authorities were not sure of the ringleaders identities. Aguirre, however, refused to link the plotters to Marcos.

Ramos wife, Amelita, works in the r^trars office of the school. About 38 percent of its 2,500 students are Americans, including children of diplomats and businessmen, with the rest Filipino and about SO other nationalities.

Ramos is widely credited with blodiing at least five coup attempts against Mrs. Aquino since she was swept into office following the February 1986 military-civilian revolt that ousted Marcos.

Pro-Marcos troops were believed to back a Jan. 27 coup attempt that included attacks on major media and military installatimis. The government claims the attempt was part of a plot to return Marcos from his Hawaiian exile.

The military ajgiealed to the public

today for help in tracking down thrw

officers named as leaders of the January coup attmpt Brig. wn. Jose Zumel, Col. Rolando Anadilla and Lt. Col. Ronaldo Cabauatan. The statemmit (M not link the three to the latest plot.

Military sources, speaMng <m condition of anonymity, said ^ latest conspirators were believed to iMlude members of Bilmrcos presidential security force, many of whom deserted afterheleft.

Hiere is such informatimi about this plot, so we must see to it that nothing happens, said Aguirre, who is responsible for security in Manila and surrounding cities. This is (NTobably a last-uitch effort to stop the government.

He said soldiers were providing additional security for the school in suburban Makati and for other major installations, including the government broadcast center and power.

^^il>inaphinft guDS could be Seen last we^ at each gate to the campus, but

iTuuw/ commanders said government soldiers overran the principal New Peoples Army base in the

The International School Manila, which has pupils from 53 countries, was closed today for the weeklong Easter holidays. Guards carrying

and seized a large amount of equipment.

They gave no report of government losses. But they said the camp, in the Paco Valley, had accomodated as many as 300 rebels and was their most imp(H^nt regional training base and command headquarters.

The military also said nine rebels, ei^t soldiers and two civilians died in dashes last week on Samar island in the central Visayas chain.

Fighting in the l8-year-old insurgency resumed in February after a 6^y cease-fire expired and peace talks collapsed. More than 700 pple have been killed this year in the insurgency, according to military figures.

Ramos recently warned that guerrillas plan to step up operations in Manila, which has been spared most of the wars violence.

Records Trace Weapons Money Route To Contras

' *SHOO SHOO BABY - This B17-G Flying Fortress, nicknamed Shoo Shoo Baby. is the only such plane in existence that flew World War II combat missions. It is

being restored at Dover Air Force Base in Delaware. (AP Laserphoto)

Bomber Is Being Restored

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bank records indicate more than $1.5 million in profits from U.S. arms sales to Iran were funneled through a dummy corporation in Panama to a secret network that supplied arms to the Nicaraguan (Entras, it was reported today.

Fc^ral investigators believe the profits were moved through Swiss ranks to the Panamanian company Amalgamated Commercial Enterprises to buy and maintain three crewmen, The

Switzerland, were obtained by the

By THERESA HUMPHREY Associated Press Writer DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (AP) - An aging B-17 warbird that made bombing runs over Europe, becamea rassenger airliner after

World War II and later was used by the French government is being restored for another journey - to a museum.

Like most World War II bombers, this one has nose art and a name of its own. It is adorned with a topless blonde tossing a carefree glance over her shoulder. To her right, musical notes decorate the legend Shoo Shoo Shoo Baby.

A row of 22 white bombs denoting combat missions completes the painting on the fuselage of the huge plane.

The Shoo Shoo Shoo Baby is being restored by the 512th Military Airlift Wing Reserves as a community service and maintenance training project. The job began in 1978 and is expected to end by 1988. Then the plane will go to the Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio.

We live, eat and breathe this airplane, said Raymond Mc-Closkey, who directs the restoration.

The plane was named after an Andrews Sisters song, says its first

pilot, retired Col. Paul G. McDuffee, 70, of Tampa, Fla. McDuffee, then a 27-year-old lieutenant, flew about 96 percent of its missions.

The plane, built by Boeing Aircraft Co., was delivered to the 91st Bom Group of the U.S. 8th Air Force in Bassmgboum, England, in March 1944.

It flew 27 missions, including 22 successful bombing runs. On its last bombing mission it lost three engines and landed in Malmo, Sweden.

After the war the lumber was converted into a passenger airliner in Switzerland and Denmark, and was used by the French for hi^-altitude mapping work.

Shoo Shoo Baby was retired in 1961, and the French donated it to the United States in 1972. It went to the museum at Wright-Patterson and sat in disrepair until March 1978, when the reserve unit at Dover offered to restore it.

B-17S were dubbed Flying Fortresses because of their strength, all-metal construction and size they were about 75 feet long, had a wingspan of 103 feet and could carry up to 17,600 pounds of bombs. Nearly 13,000 of the four-engine planes were built, but only a few are known to be intact.

The hangar where the plane is being restor^ has been turned into a

museum that is visited by hundreds of people each year. Among them are former crew members, including Paul C. Bara, 64, of Levittown, Pa., who was a tail gunner.

Its something you never expected to see and it brings a chill to see a plane you flew in and how far that plane went, he said.

elphia Inquirer quoted an unnamed investigator as saying.

At the time of the transfers, Con-gre^ had prohibited all U.S. military assistance to the Contras.

Because of court appeals, federal investigators have not seen the Swiss bank acount records, but they have examined other bank records that suggest where the money went, the Inquirer said.

Detailed summaries of imateds bank transactions, including wire transfers from

records show that beginning in November 1985 and until late ast year, hundreds of thousands of dollars were transferred from two Swiss banks, Compagnie de Services Fiduciaires and Credit Suisse, to Amalgamateds bank account.

At the time of the transfers, the Swiss banks were receiving money from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran, according to the Tower Commission report on the Iran-Contra issue and to Sv^ officials.

The records also show that Amalgamated received wire transfers from a Panamanian branch of Credit Suisse and from two Panamanian dummy corporations Udall Research and Albon Values.

A diagram that the Tower Commission found in the safe of fired National Security Council aide Oliver North, who established the private supply network, identifies Albon Values as a treasuty company and Udall as an operating company.

Udall Research employed several crewmen in the Contra supply operation.

Amalgamated, which had no employees, made at least 18 withdrawals totaling $1 million to pay for Contra planes, aircraft maintenance and salaries, the Inquirer said.

The paper said the last withdrawal, $45,000 on Dec. 17, occurred more than two months after a C-123K cargo plane was shot down over Nicaragua, killing two American pilots and exposing the weapons supply operation.

Panamanian records show Amalgamated was set up Nov. 8, 1985, by Robert Mason, a vice president of Southern Air Transport, a Miami airline, the paper said.

Southern Air, which was once owned by the CIA but now denies any ties to the agency, set up the company at the request of retired Air Force Lt. Col. Richard Gadd, according to a source familiar with Amalgamateds financial records.

Evacuees Return Home After Scare

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Some 16,006 pewle who fled their homes in tte middle of the ni^t because of deadly fumes leaking from a derailed tanker car were back home today, tired but thankful the crisis was over.

Its something like this that makes you start to appreciate what your home is like. You never think this is going to happen somewhere like here, lta Ricci, 20, said before returning home with her parents and brother late Sunday afternoon.

Ill never forget this. It was so fri^tening, saia Nancy Weag, 33, who spent a sleepless night at an evacuation center.

Thousands of people in Pitt*

were roused from their beds by sirens and police bullhorns early Sunday monung so emergency crews could ronove a derailed tanker containing a toxic chemical.

The tanker was among 34 cars that toppled in a heap of, tufisted metal when a Conrail freight train derailed i into another freight train in the opposite direction Saturday afternoon.

The train was en route from Mor-risvUle to Chicago when it hit the freight traveling from a Conrail yard northwest of Pittsburj^ to 1, N.J., said Kathleen Byrne, a spokeswoman for Conrail in Phflidelphto.

A fre trigger^ by the crash was brought unoer control by late Satur

day afternoon, and the leaking tamier was plugged with a tennis ball. Fourteen people were treated at hospitals for breathing problems.

People living within 2.6 miles of the ^ accident site were evacuated for five ' hours and allowed to return home with the understanding they would have to be out by Sunray afternoon while authorities attempted to right the tanker.

However, when officials discovered the liquid chemical, phosphorous oxychloride, had begun to seep again, residents were hurriedly oroerea to evacuate shortly after midnight.

Buses transported residents to an evacuation center set up at the citys downtown convention hall, wmle (^er residents headed for the homes of friends and relatives. Many clutched jgrocery bags filled with clothes and b^ng, wnile others carried their family pets.

The evacuees spent most of Sunday waiting for word to return home.

When confirmation came shortly after 4 p.m. that the area was safe, the convention center crowd rejoiced.

Come on back. Come on home. The areas safe, said Margaret lUz-za, a spokeswoman fw the Pitt-sbiirgh Public Safety Depariment.

Mayor Richard caliguiri (declared the emergency over after the f^phorus oxychloride inside the derailed car was pumped into two tanker trucks. The trucks left the area with amolice escort.

SPRING HOME AND GARDEN

SECTION

To Be Published Tuesday. April 28 Deadline: Wednesday. April 22

Advertise with us and reach 60,000 + readers when our Spring Home and Garden Section is published April 28th. This special section will contain news and advertisements related to home improvement Ideas, home furnishings, lawn and garden care and product information. Contact your sales representative or call 752-6166 for further information.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

IjMllC

Officials' Soviet Embassy Protests Were In Vain

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence officials protested reputedly when the Nixon administration, seeking better relations with Moscow, gave ttie Soviets a prime hilltop location in Washington for their new embassy, according to documents and CIA and FBI sources.

The intelligence industry feared the Soviets would use the facility atop Mount Alto to eavesdrop on sensitive U.S. telephone and radio transmissions from the White House, Pentagon, CIA, and of^er key buildings, said Raj^ond Wannall, who served in the FBI counterintelligence service from 1944 untiLhe retired in 1976 as chief of the division.

But the White House, trying to develop detente with Moscow, repeatedly overruled the intelligence

We kicked and screamed, one intelligence official said. The source, speaking last week on condition of anonymity, recalled heated arguments between CIA officials and White House executives who wanted to reach arms accords with the Soviets.

FBI Director William Webster, testifying Wednesday at Senate hearings on his nomination to head the CIA, acknowledged that the Soviets are already using apartment towers they have occupied on Mount Alto since 1979 to gather intelligence.

Political Prisoner Said Under Arrest

MOSCOW (AP) - A^ dissident released from prison earlier this year has been arrested for living in Moscow without official permission, the wife of another pardoned prisoner said.

Tamara Grigoryants told The Associated Press on Sunday that she believed it was the first arrest of one of a group of about 150 political prisoners who were freed this year.

The arrested man, Andrei Mironov, was picked up by police Saturday at the Moscow home of his brother, Alexander, said Mrs. Grigoryants, who is the wife of literary expert and human rights activist Sergei Grigoryants. Grigoryants also was pardoned recently.

Mrs. Grigoryants said Mironov was given a lO^y sentence at corrective labor for living in Moscow without a residential permit. All Soviets must have residential permits for the cities in which they live and work.

Mironov had been jailed for alleged anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda, a charge commonly used against di^idents, when he was released in

Leak Halts Nuke Plant Production

PIERRELATTE, France (AP) -A small quantity of corrosive and slightly radioactive uranium hex-afluoride leaked into the atmosphere from the Pierrelatte-Tricastin nuclear fuel plant, prompting its shutdown, officials said.

The plant owners, COMURHEX, and the Ministry of the Environment said there was no danger from the escaped gas, which they said dispersed very miickly. Thw did not specify how mucn gas leaked.

Seven workers were slightly injured in dealing with the leak early Sunday morning. Six suffered minor bums that did not require hospital i treatment, and the seventh was hospitalized briefly for treatment of a cut, officials said.

The gas is produced at an early stage in the conversion of mineral uranium to nuclear power plant fuel.

It is ordy sU^tly radioactive but is highly corrosive, officials said.

The gas is shipped to the nearby Eurodif enrichment plant to be transformed into a more concentated radioactive product.

The leak occurred in an area where containers are filled with the gas. Safety teams filled the area with carbon dioxide foam before starting f to clean and ventilate it.

COMURHEX said production would not resume for several days.

The incident occurred a week after an unrelated problem at the Creys-Malville prototype large breeder reactor plant in central France. That leak occurred in a container of liquid sodium coolant, and officials said repairs could be extremely costly, possibly involving the replacement of a $14 million sodium reservoir.

Soviet Teens In U.S.

ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) - Eight teen-agers from the ^viet Umon began a visit to the United States by eating hamburgers and meeting the students who will be their roommates during their eight week stay at an exclusive American prep school.

The Soviet students arrived Sunday as part of an exchange program between Phillips Academy tere and a boarding school in Novosibirsk, a city in Siberia.

Nine Phillips students, as well as the academys president, headmaster and four faculty members, were on hand to meet the Soviet teens at Kennedy International Airport in New York.

They traveled by bus to the campus, stopping on the way at a fast-food hamnurger restaurant.

None of them fell asleep on the way up, which was really something when you consider how long they ve been up, said Chris Shaw, a

spokesman for Phillips.

March under a pardon issued by the Supreme Soviet, the nations nominal legislature.

Nearly all of the approximately 150 prisoners included in the pardon had Been convicted under agitation and propaganda statutes.

Mrs. Grigoryants said Mironov came to the capital after his release to visit his brother. After receiving a militia warning April 3, Mironov left Moscow but returned Friday night, Mrs. Grigoryants said.

She said Mironov was being sent to Posyolok Severny in the Moscow region to serve a his sentence.

When the Russians were awarded Mount Alto in 1972; U.S. officials fought a losing negotiating battle, trading away Washmgtons original insistence that American workers be used to build a new embassy in Moscow.

That decision came back to haunt the White House under President Reagan, with allegations that the KGB has planted listening devices so deeply in the new U.S. Embassy that the president said 'Tuesday he may order it demolished.

Allegations of Soviet spying cast a long shadow on negotiations that Secretary of State George P. Shultz is scheduleid to open today in Moscow.

As early as 1966, the National Security Agency, which conducts U.S. electronic eavesdropping, warned that the Mount Alto site would allow the Soviets to intercept- sensitive American communications, according to a letter written by then Secretary of State Dean Rusk to Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach. The document was obtained by The Associated Press through the Freedom of Information Act.

Three y^rs later, the Soviets and the Americans signed an agreement allowing the Russians to build on Mount Alto and the United States to hire a Soviet government contractor to construct a new embassy complex adjacent to the office building used by American diplomats in Moscow.

Intelligence sources said that they continued to protest the deal and the State Department had trouble working out further details with the Soviets.

However, U. Alexis Johnson, who served as undersecretary of state during the detente era, recalled the decision as coming gradually, and

only after opposition from the intelligence agencies abated.

Another State Department source, versed in security matters, also said that the intelligence agencies curtailed their opposition to the Mount Alto site as steps were taken to protect sensitive U.S. communications.

The problem was that there were few alternatives, Johnson said. A State Department report issued last October said that the Washington city government rejected a Soviet ap-

out until a planned visit to Moscow in 1977 by Cyrus Vance, who was secre-taryof state under President Carter.

Eager for an agreement for Vance to sign in Moscow, Soviet and U.S. negotiators signed a protocol of negotiations on construction in March 1977, allowing the sides to take possession of thieir respective sites at the end of that month, the report said.

Dropping earlier insistence that construction of the two complexes move ahead on a brick-for-nrick U.S. officials allowed the to start first, and the Russians finished arartment buildings, a school and a cluohouse on Mount Alto in 1979, before the Americans had signed a contract with a Soviet government construction firm to b^ work in Moscow.

plication to build an embassy at another site, which is about as iiigh as Mount Alto, but lacks its view of downtown Washington, and that the FBI raised security objections over another proposed location.

The push, the report said,cme on Oct. 3, 1972, at the height of detente when the State Department got word from the White House that the president (Richard M. Nixon) wanted an agreement on conditions for the construction before Soviet Foreign Minister (Andrei) Gromyko left the U.S. for Moscow the next day. Despite this pressure from the White House, no agreement was forthcoming.

Two months later, after three-and-one-haU years of negotiations. Secretary of State (William B.) Rogers personally intervened.... The agreement was signed on December 4,1972atll:30a.m it said.

President Nixon sent a congratulatory memo to Secretary Rogers on December 15 noting that it is particularly appropriate that this agreement... for improved diplomatic facilities* should come at a time of expanding, improving US-Soviet relations, it said.

Many details remained unsettled, however, and negotiations dragged

We Are Now Open Sunday 5 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rivergate Shopping Center

MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Spaghetti Contadina

Onions, mushrooms, green peppers and sliced sausage sauteed in oil and garlic with marinara sauce. Served with a Loaf of Bread and

Salad.

Sdentificaly Designed to

MakeVbu a Lot of Money

The Perdue Breeder Program:

To put superior chickens in the grocery store, Perdue starts with a superior program.

Weve spent years developing the high-powered hens and vigorous roosters whose eggs hatch the bigger, meatier chickens that consumers flock to. The breeder house we build today has been designed to keep the hens comfortable and pnxiuctive the year round.

All of which means that you, as a hatching egg producer, will have a secure operation that earns good

have some land, that may be all you need togetstart^. So mail in the coupon,or call us and get allthedetails.

Id like to know more about starting ~! my own Perdue breeder operation.

Name_______________

Address __

City_

Phone (_

State Zip

PERDUE

Mail loupiin to IVrdue, 21109 Sunset Ave., Rucky Mount, NC 27801. Or call thelVrdueofficeduringthedayat 1800-247-3971 (in NClorcollect at 919 937-j 2081 (outside NC). At night call Jess Crisp at 919-7987391. QVL128B

Give yourself a raise-raisin with Perdue.

'Tobacco Road' Author Erskiiie Caldwell Dead

CALDWELL DEAD - Author Erskine Caldwell, who died Saturday night at his Paradise Valley, Ariz., home, is shown during a London stopover in 1962. Caldwell, best

known for his novels Tobacco Road and Gods Little Acre, was 83. (AP Laserphoto)

Laura Dean Company Has 10th Anniversary

By MARTIN BERNHEIMER L.A. Times, Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - It is tempting to think of Laura Dean as a brand-new phenomenon, as a brash young child of the times - or, if you will, as a lat-ter^iay enfant terrible.

Her choreography - an essentially orderly but ultimately hysterical fusion of spinning maneuver, stamping orgy and geometrical trance - looks

rridag.

Apr! 17, m

Where:

Aycock Jr. High

7:00

School Gym

P.M.

1325 Red Banks Rd.

Hosted By

Greenville Breakfast Lions Club

mod, mod, mod. Rhythmic reduction remains the primary concern.

Her minimalist music - Dean cranks out her own seems comparably mod. It is predicated on loud, incessant, beat-em-over-the-head variations on Johnny-one-note thumps which, in moments of extreme sophistication, give way to Johnny-two-note thumps.

It is easy to be zonked by the visceral impact of Deans work, at least during the first 10 minutes. What happens thereafter, however, depends on ones tolerance for aesthetic bludgeoning and ones interest in expressive repetition.

A sympathetic consumer might want to attribute Deans heroic primitivism to the pioneering spirit. Revolutionaries always enjoy the right to overstate their cases.

But the brashness of callow youth isnt the issue here. Not anymore.

The novelty inherent in Deans special vocabulary of movement and sound seemed dangerously limited from the start. Now it may be flirting with exhaustion.

The current engagement of the Laura Dean Dancers and Musicians at the lovely, intimate Joyce Theater on 8th Avenue at 19th Street commemorates the 10th anniversary of the debut of the company. It may be time for nostalgia.

Dean actually has been around long enough to influence other choreographers, long enough to flirt with old-fashioned ballet techniques as well as independent experimental gestures. In the cold light of 1987, it

may be time to look for signs of refinement and development.

The signs are bleak.

The modest retrospective at the Joyce samples presumably characteristic Dean creations from 1980, 1982 and 1986. The triple bill doesnt demonstrate much dynamic variety or perish the possibly inappropriate thought emotional depth. Nor does it suggest artistic change. It makes one fear that Dean is trapped in a cultural cuide sac.

The rituals began Friday night with a recent revision of Sky Light (1982). Accompanied and-or driven by a stoical pair of drummers, six dauntlessly energetic dancers entered singly to enact a presumably hypnotic series of imitative sequential rituals. These entailed Asian-accented arm movements, tapping and hopping endurance contests, swirling and whirling patterns explored ad infinitum if not nauseam.

In the archetypal Tympani (1980), the dancers aonned unisex palmas of a different color, and a leyboard thickened the simple sonic fabric. In Magnetic (1986), a third color scheme was introduced, the cast swelled to 10, the footwork took on added complexity and the deafening music became electronified.

Nevertheless, it all seemed numb-ingly familiar. It all seemed surprisingly predictable.

The resident dervishes performed with admirable discipline and vir-tuosic fervor. They didnt even seem dizzy.

That is more than can be said for at least one critical fossil out front.

Heres Another Great Combination

r THE NO. 3! ^

Juicy Beef Tips

Baked Potato Garden Fresh Salad Bar Tea

All

For

Only

4.99

SpKialdoM not apply P'ustax to takaoui onian

Wtestern

Sizzlin

HnBATT HHIIHIB

2903 E. 10th Street

LIMITED

TIME

ONLY

*0^

PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. (AP) - Erskine Caldwell, whose coarse depictions of rural Southern life outraged many but sold 80 million bodis, was a long-time agnostic but seemed comforted by thoughts of an afterlife as he neared death, his widow says.

The 83-year-old Georgia native best known for the novels Tobacco Road and (^s Little Acre died here Saturday of lung cancer.

Virginia Caldwell, his wife of 30 years, said Sunday that as Caldwells strength ebbed, I was telling him, T truly believe there is a Heaven, and with the good you have done... with your writing, that youre going to be there.

I asked if he believed that, and he nodded his head, she said.

Caldwell, a ministers son, won notoriety with what were considered by some to be profane and

asphemous books, but the vigor and humor of his prose and his dedication to storytelling won converts to his literary ability.

He once described his technique as hammer, hammer and make all the noise I can.

A heavy smoker from 1918 to 1972 who twice underwent surgery to remove portions of his lungs, Caldwell said he was glad to serve as a warning to smokers. However, he said, 1 dont care anything about fame or recognition.

Caldwell worked as a seaman, cotton-picker, semi-professional football player, bodyguard and real estate salesman before settling down to write. He produced some 53 books and 150 short stories.

Tobacco Road was published in 1932 and sold more than 3.5 million copies. Gods Little Acre, published ttie following year, sold more than 8 million copies.

Both books portrayed impoverished, cruel, ignorant sharecropper families struggling to survive in the Augusta, Ga., area. The books ini

tially were banned in some cities, but eventually were translated into 40

i^other major works include The Bastard, Poor Fool, Georgia Boy, All Night Long, A Ump for Nightfall, Some 'American People, and the autobiography, Call It Experience. He completed his second autobiography, With All My Might, in 1986.

He was born Erskine Preston Caldwell on Dec. 17,1903, in White Oak,Ga.

Caldwells first three mamages ended in divorc. His second marriage, to famed photographer Margaret Bourke-White, led to their collaWating on Have You Seen Their Faces, a text-and-picture

book on the sharecroppersplight.

Caldwell requested cremation and no public ceremony.

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333

Rocky Ml. 446-4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......

^3.45

Banquet Facilities Available We Have Plenty Of Parking

Mon.-Sat., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday

Crimestoppers

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

EaslXarplina ZPTaynouse.

-presents-

The Tony Award Winning Play

CHILDREN

OF A LESSER SOD

April 13,14,15 aixj 16 8:15 pm

NcQINNIS THCATRE

(Comer of riftli and Eastern)

roR inroRNATion call - 757-6390 (voice/TDD)

Banquet Facilities Available

758-2712

Science And MedicineArtificial Hearts Viewed As Temporary,

By MARCIA DUNN yVssoclsilcd Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - After more than four dozen operations to replace failing hearts with artificial ones, doctors are looking more and more at the plastic pumps as a bridge to transplantation rather than a permanent substitute for the living, beating organ.

Twenty-seven of the 51 people who have received mechanical hearts remain alive. Among ie 24 who have died are all five patients who received the devices as permanent heart replacements.

While specialists say the devices wili continue to be used because of a shortage of transplantable human hearts, they are still regarded as experimental and risky.

The last thing we want to do is put an artificial heart in a patient, said Dr. Bartley P. Griffith, who has implanted 11 artificial hearts at Presbyterian-University Hospital of Pittsburgh, more than any other American surgeon.

With so many other surgical techniques available, using an artificial heart except as a last resort is not just bad for the experiment, its overkill with a patient, said Dr. 0. Howard Frazier of the Texas Heart Institute in Houston, who has implanted two.

Since ttie first artificial heart was implanted in 1969 by Dr. Denton A. Cooley

at the Texas Heart Institute, 51 of the devices had been used as of December to sustain dying patients, according to the University of Utahs Dr. Don Olsen, who kcjeps a world registry. Thirty-nine of the implants were done in the first 11 months of last year in seven countries, all intenaed as bridges to tranplants.

Dr. William DeVries, the guiding force behind permanent replacements, as been looking for his next implant patient at Humana Hospital-Audubon in

1 uiiiui wcic III a vcijr ouuug pwiuun, -------

bridge, but if a patient... cannot be transplanted we have all the full facilities to keep them as a permanent artificial heart recipient.

DeVries, who has permission from the Food and Drug Administration to perform seven permanent implants, has done four. A fifth was done by doctors in Sweden. , .

In his search for a permanent implant patient, he is purposely bypassing those who mi^t benefit from a new human heart.

Were looking for a patient who is not a candidate for transplantation, he said. A couple arent sick enough yet. Some are too sick. Its just a matter of waitinjg until we get the right one. I look at it as important enough to take our

The first person to receive a permanent artificial heart, Barney Clark, survived for 12 days following his implant Dec. 2,1982. Of DeVries three other patients, William Schroeder lived the longest, 620 days. He died last August.

Many people, including physicians, questioned the quality of life of the four patients, who were tethered through air hoses to a large power source. The men were plagued by blood clots and strokes, and none came close to rsum-ing a normal life as have other recipients who later received human hearts.

The first person to receive a pump as an interim device in authorized surgery, Michael Drummond, 27, of Phoenix, Ariz., is working at a grocery store 17 months after his implant. . ^ ,

The second, Thomas Gaidosh, 48, of Sutersville, Pa., is back m the dnver s

seatofaforklift. .

Despite such success stories, DeVries bristles at the notion that his patients

pains outweighed their gains.

They had a better quality of life than they ever had with the disease. The quality of life debate goes on with emphasis from people who really dont know what happened, he said.

If you look at the progress of the four patients, thats more success than any type of medical device in history, he added.

Griffith agrees permanent implants have paved the way for temporary

ones. But he sees less need to use the device permanently, at least until^ more sophisticated, tether-free model comes along.

The initial experiment and chronic use of the device happened at a tune when heart transplantation had not incorporated older patients, didnt ukx^ porate patients witi diabetes and with a degree of lung disorders who currently well accept, he said. Today probably most of the patients who had (permanent) artificial hearts would be considered as potential candidates for heart transplantation. ^

While artificial hearts are merely halfway technology and should not . supersede research to prevent cardiac disease, Griffith said, heart transplantation is a very good treatment, at least to compare others to. ;

But because we are having more and more transplant centers, and older, people are being offered the procedure with a real limiti|tion in tenns of donwr organs available, something has to fill the gap, he said.

An estimated 1,475 heart transplants were performed in the United States m -1986, more than double the previous year, according to the National Center fw Health Services Research. ...

About 300 people are waiting for a heart transplant at any one time m the United States, few expected to live beyond a year.

Studies show that up to 35,000 Americans a year could benefit from an artificial heart.

So far, the FDA has granted permission to eight heart transplant centers to use the Jarvik-7 artificial heart or the Jarvik-70, a smaller version, on an emergency basis while human hearts are sought.

Jarvik hearts, designed by Dr. Robert Jarvik, have been used in most of the

implants. j

Two implants, both intended as bridges to transplantation, were performed at Penn State Universitys Hershey Medical Center, using a device designed there called the Penn State heart.

The first recipient died of infection 27 days after receiving the pump inOc-tober 1985 and 17 days after getting a human organ. The second has been waiting at the medical center for a human heart since his implant last March 17. The search for a suitable donor organ is hampered by his high level of an-

When patients must be sustained by artificial hearts longer than intend^, its an opportunity to study the devices long-term performance, said Griffith.

For the-next few years, it will be kind of a back door entry Into chronic trials, he said. Bill DeVries is still accepting patients for the chronic trial,, but there arent many lining up.-

Doctor Supports More Chemotherapy Use For Color/ Rectal Cancer Victims

WHALE FOSSIL Ewan Fordyce, New Zealand paleontologist, bottom, and Judd Case, University of California-Irvine, examine a 40-million-year-old fossile whale discovered on Seymour Island, Antarctica. Scientists unearthed the largest fossil ever found in Antarctica, a 30-foot, flesh-eating whale, the National Science Foundation announced Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Wider use of chemotherapy could save the lives each year of an additional 11,000 victims of colon and rectal cancer, the nations second-largest cancer killer, a federal cancer expert says.

Dr. Michael A. Friedman said information has emerged within the last year that settles the question of whether drug treatment is worthwhile after this cancer is surgically removed.

Every operable patient with colo-rectal cancer should be considered for chemotherapy, he said.

President Reagan was operated on for colon cancer almost two years ago and did not receive chemotherapy.

This information has taken a long

time to evolve, Friedman said. Were such a patient (as Reagan) to present today, I think he should be considered for chemotherapy.

Friedman is chief of the Clinical Investigations Branch of the National Cancer Institute. He made his recommendation at a meeting of the American Cancer Society that concluded Wednesday.

Colon and rectal cancer follow lung cancer as the biggest cancer killer. Friedman said 140,000 new cases will be diagnosed in the United States this year.

In a quarter of the patients, the cancer will be too widespread to remove. But the rest 106,500 this year - will have surgery. Of these, 62,000 will survive at least five years.

The other 44,500 probably arent cured because some cancer is left behind after surgery. Friedman says these patients potentially could have benefited from chemotherapy.

Up until recently, there has been considerable controversy whether

ahy adjuvant therapy (in addition to surgery) affected the outcome of patients after surgical treatment, he said. It is now apparent that there is effective therapy and that many patients simply have not been receiving anything because their physicians saw no reason for giving them anything.

He estimates that an additional

6.000 patients with colon cancer and

5.000 with rectal cancer could be cured if these therapies were uniformly and appropriately applied.

He said this change in strategy has begun to emerge over the last year. Its based, in part, on fiverecent studies. They showeid between an 8 percentage- and 24-percentage-point improvement in the survival of patients who got chemotherapy.

Dr. Vincent T. DeVita Jr., head of the cancer institute, noted that the colon cancer death rate has fallen substantially in recent decades. He said drug treatment has probably played a role in that drop.

Deaths from colon and .rectal cancer ave declined 23 percent since 1950, .DeVita said. I think thats a treatment-related decline, although earlier detection of the disease and better surgical techniques* also played a role.

Friedman said it still isnt clear which chemotherapy drug works best, and new research will be needed to compare medicines. However,! he said studies consistently show that: the drug 5-fluorouracil helps.

I think- thp case could be made that the major limitation to further progress is simply the number of patients who can be entered upon well-designed, properly controlled clinical trials, Friedman said.

DeVita noted that only 1,000 patients annually, or 1 percent of those with potentially treatable cancer, are referred by their doctors to take part in such drug comparison studies. I personally think thats a national disgrace, he said.

Scientists Unearth 30-Foot Whole Fossil In Antarctica Moig. Cancer-Diet Link

ByWARRENE.LEARY angular teeth and many .other vUl Vey INOTeS VQl1w6 C

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists have unearthed the largest fossil ever found in Antarctica, the 40 million-year-old remains of a 30;foot, flesh-eating whale, the National Science Foundation announced Sunday.

A team of researchers from the United States and New Zealand found the fossil whale m sediments on Seymour Island, a barren area near the top of the Antarctic Peninsula jutting up toward the tip of South

America.

The foundation, which sponsored the expedition and manages all U.S. activities on Antarctica, said the fossil is the most complete specimen of an archaeocete whale found in the Southern Hemisphere.

The find included four-foot-long skull bones, numerous four-inch tri

angular teeth and many other skeletal parts, the scientists said.

The sMcimen was discovered on Jan. 3 by Ewan Fordycp, a New Zealand paleontologist, and it took 16 days to collect all of the specimen.

The fossil and surrounding material, weighing 1.5 tons, were sent to New Zealand for preparation and study. The specimen eventually will go to ie Smithsonian Institution

j, the foundation said.

Michael 0. Woodburne of the University of California at Riverside and William Zinsmeister of Purdue University directed the expedition, which included 14 scientists and technicians from several institutions in both countries.

Scientists said the fossils probably are from a species of gigantic extinct whales closely related to the ancestors of modem whales and dolphins.

Judd Case, a member of the expedition who works with Woodburne, said that until now, only scattered vertebrae and rib fragments of whales this old had been found in the Southern Hemisphere.

This is the first time weve found a complete fossil, Case said in a telephone interview. Now we can (determine if this is a new type of whale or if it is related to those known from the Northern Hemisphere.

Unlike modern whales, which have their noses on top of their heads in the form of blowholes, these ancient creatures had long snouts with nostrils at the end, he said.

Woodburaes party also found the fossil remains of a six-foot-tall, flightless bird belonging to a group which has smaller living relatives in South America.

NEW YORK (AP) - Most Americans now believe diet can lower their cancer risk, but few have done much to change their eating habits, a survey by the American Cancer Society has found.

Eighty-two percent of those surveyed identified poor diet as a cancer risk, and 61 percent said obesity was a cause of cancer.

Yet 51 percent said they felt there was little they could to to reduce their cancer risk.

Results of the telephone survey of 2,167 American adults were released Monday.

The study found that blacks and Hispanics are even more pssimistic about their chances of reducing cancer risk. Seventy-three percent of blacks and 59 percent of Hispanics

said they felt they could not reduce their risie.

The cancer societys 1984 nutritional guidelines linked an increased cancer risk to obesity, high-fat diets, excessive use of alcohol and cur^ and smoked foods. Foods rich in fiber, vitamins A and C and broccoli and cabbage were said to lower cancer risk.

At least part of that message has reached the public, the survey found. Eighty-one percent of those questioned mentioned fresh fruit and vegetables as items that would reduce cancer risk, and 80 percent mentioned fiber.

A majority said they believed red .meat and starches contributed tg cancer risk and 46 percent said they thought saccharine would increase

their risk. Red meat, starchy and saccharin have not been identified by the cancer society as increasii^ cancer risk.

Only 15 percent said they had made significant changes in their eating habits during the past year, the cancer society said.

Those who have altered their diets, . even slightly, have generally done so to lose weight, reduce their heart disease risk or to'improve their well-being - not to lower their cancer risk, the society found.

In a sumirtary of the surveys findings, the cancer society said that much of what has already occun^ with the public represents, at best, only modest progress toward better nutrition, and public attitudes and perceptions... provide only weak incentives for future progress.

Company Says Wrinkle Product Safe To Use

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Collagen injected to smooth facial wrinkles and scars sometimes stimulates the bodys immune system, leading some doctors to warn that implanting it could cause crippling immune diseases in a tiny fraction of patients. At least 350,000 Americans have been injected with collagen, a tissue-supporting protein from cows, and a few of them have developed allergic skin reactions. But the company that makes the sutetance from cowhide strongly defend its product s safety.

Even medical critics acknowledge there is no scientific evidence collagen isunsafe.

Concern over its safety arose because studies found 15 percent of patients develop antibodies against the injected material, said Dr. David Frank, a plastic surgeon at the University of California, San Diego.

Frank and others worry those antibodies may attack human collagen

in skin, muscles and bones of some patients, causing crippling autoimmune diseases such as arthritis, lupus or dermatomyositis.

Several collagen patients developed such ailments and at least two filed lawsuits.

The concern is whether were doing harm to patients by using Zyderm collagen, said Dr. Fred Castrow, immediate past president of the American Society for Der-matologic Surgery.

He referred to a product marketed

by Palo Alto-based Collagen Corp., which also markets collagen under the brand name Zyplast.

Human collagen provides structure for skin, but it breaks down as people age, creating wrinkles. Implants of cow collagen, actually injections into the facial skin, are cheaper than facelifts, costing $200 to $1,000, depending on how many wrinkles or scars from wounds or acne are treated.

Were not saying Zyderm (or Zyplast) should be off the market. All

were saying is more research needs to be done to substantiate that it is not harmful, said Dr. I. Kelman Cohen, plastic surgery chairman at the Medical College of Virginia.

Bruce Pharriss, Collagen Corp.s senior vice president, said collagen implants were approved as safe and effective by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in July 1981 after five years of experimental vbc. Pharriss company grosses $2M million annually from Zyderm and Zyplast. Exhaustive research shows cow collagen cant cause auto-immune diseases, in which the immune system attacks collagen in human tissues, Pharriss said.

We have an incredible safety record, he said. We have not been able to show an association of this material with the precipitation of any disease in over 350,000 patients.

Pharriss said among 350,000 people who have received Zyderm and Zyplast, fewer than 10 developed arthritis; one developed muscle-weakening polymyositis, and two got

dermatomyositis, which attacks skin and muscles.

In any large group, some people will develop such ailments, he said, asserting that they werent related to implants.

por

her

two dermatomyositis patients, Norene Jordan of San Mateo and Linda Ramey, a Texas resident, sued Collagen Corp. for unspecified damages, alleging anti-Zyderm antibodies caused their illnesses.

Jordan contends collagen tem-irarily paralyzed and almi^t killed ..jr in 1982. Rameys lawsuit alleges it caused facial swelling, joint and muscle pain, and severe muscle weakness in 1983. Both cases are pending. The women have yet to recover fully, their lawyers said.

Collagen Corp. acknowledges 2 percent of patients develop allergic skin reactions even though pre-injection skin tests failed to reveal allergy to cow collagen. Its insurer paid un-discl(ed sums to settle two of at least four other lawsuits filed by

women who suffered allergic facial bumps, swelling or irritation.

To reduce allergic reactions. Collagen Corp. designed Zyplast to pro-vwe a smaller immune response than Zyderm. Zyplast also fills deeper wrinkles. Frank said patients develop antibodies to both.

Collagen Corp.s instructions to doctors say the long-term safqty of Zyderm and Zyplast remains unknown.

Studies show antibodies to one type of collagen cause arthritis in rodents. But Dr. Andrew Kang, the University of Tennessees internal medicine chairman, and Dr. Neil Swanson, a University of Michigan dermatologist, said research shows cow collagen antibodies dont attack human collagen to cause auto-immune diseases.

Stanford University arthritis expert Dr. James Fries found Zyderm users were no more likely than other people to suffer dermatomyositis and less likely to get arthritis.

Collagen Corp. immunologist

Frank DeLustro said thousands of people havent been harmed al-thou^ they developed antibodies against cow collagen from exposure to the substance in surgical sutures and sponges, and possibly by eating beef.

While the risk of cow collagen causing diseases is theoretical, it hasnt been used long enough or in enough people to be absolutely certain that something wont develop years after. injection, said Dr. Alan Moshell, of the National Institute of Arthritis, Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases.

"We are aware of the issue andar looking into it. said FDA spokesman Dave Duarte, adding that for now, Theres nothing we can say one way or the other about safety concerns.

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximlte-ly $11.63 per month to operate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7:13 to operate.

4 Th D>lly RHctor. Qr^nvHI. N.C.

Monday. April 13.1967

vcn

MOHDkY EVENING

esm

UFE

MAX

ENOW

1MC

UBA

WTB8

7:00 I 7:80

HwdCMtti And MoCormlck

I MnaMMWOT IVOWwwiiiwwwe

BuMnmRpl

CBSNtM

Tiid

FKMOfUli

FMum

SportsCwlor

MovM

N.l>. rwpw

M*A*8*H

Enl.TonlgM

Joopardy

GrMtoMHits

FrtMjeRo*

MvcusWdby.M.D.

Movto'Taps"

"UtbiLoMn

8:00 I 8:80

FallNr Murphy

A(Wtntu(

C. Brawn

MySMSam Nawtiart

IfeOO I 9:30 I 10:00

700 Chib

10:30

Cancar

AmoricanPtayhoM

D. Woman

Mmfia:"ThaLaatWlntar"

ALF

C. Brown

My 81a. Sam

MacQyvar

FHandFlcka Boomar

WaatSTth

JeauaOfNazaraM)

D. Woman

WaatSTth

Movia:lnlldaHty

CIrcua

DangarBay

Colega Baiaball:TaMW ASM at OWahomaStata

Movia; "SaMn Mlnutaa InHawan"

TMkShow

CalToCUory

RaglaPMblnShow

Moda: "Straight Thna"

Back To The Futura"

Or. Ruth Show

Moda; "BlooObrothara

LongOa/aJoumaylntoNlght

Moda:Kldco"

Airwolf

Riptide

Qamea

Moda: Stage Fright

Wraatlng

NBA BaakatbaO; Chicago BuRs at MNwaukae Bucka

For comploto TV progronmiliig Infonnatlon. consMlt your wrookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaiy'a Dolly Rofloctor.

Bill Moyers Comfortable With Duties On Public TV

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - BUI Moyers Itft his high-priced job at CBS for the scrimp-and-save world of iniblic television at the end of 1986, after producing only four hours of documentary television for the network that year.

This year he is producing mor than 24 hours for PBS. His first project is a 10-hour series, In Search of me Constitution, that begins April 16. The 10 one-hour programs wUl include interviews witti historians, judges and (urdin^ citizens whose cases set constitutional precedents.

On May 17, PBS begins a 90-part series of nightly three-minute essays on the Constitution. Later in the year, Moyers plans a three-hour series on God and Politics, six hours on mythologist Joseph Campbell, and a one-hour, year-end essay on the IraiHContra scandal.

The first three years 1 was at CBS, 1 was exceedingly busy, Moyers said in an interview in his office at Channel 13. 1 did two or three commentaries a week on the Evening News. I did about six documentaries. I was finishing Walk through the 20th Century.... 1 was very busy, veryproductive.

The last couple of years, when they changed their phUosophy and moved away from serious information and news, my frustrations grew. Up until 1964,1 averaged 23 hours of television a year. In 1985,1 did one hour. In 1986,1 did four hours. Thats not enough for someone they were paying as much as me, or someone who has as much energy as I.

Moyers declined to renew his contract with CBS at the end of last year, although he had been pleased when Howar Stringer replaced Van Gordon Sauter mid-year as president of the news division.

Network economics had changed, documentaries didnt make money, and Moyers wasnt getting on the air enough. For Moyers, the dilemma was created not by ego, but by a passionate desire to use television to inform the public.

He lights up when he talks about the projects he will present to PBS viewers. He has set up a production company called Public Aifairs Television and calls its product news of the mind. His shows are built around talking heads, a concept that has become virtual anathema in the 1980s world of flashy video visuals.

To me the best production value is a face, Moyers says, and a mind that has something of value to say. At PBS, Moyers says, he will make about one-tenth the money he would

have made had he stayed at dS, but he will have 10 times the air time.

I can go out on a limb more often than if Im just doing two or three or four hours at CBS News, where each one is looked upon as sort of a World Series of documentaries. You have to win every time. You dont here, he said.

At CBS, however, once a project was approved, the money was there. At PBS, Moyers has to find financing for his projects. He is now an in-

Thats the trade-off, Moyers said. I spend one half my time being a journalist and the other half being an entrepreneur. Im like the publisher of a small-town newspaper. Ive got to worry about raising money, selling ads, dealing with my constituents.

Moyers came late to television, at age 37 in 1971. He had been a graduate student in religion, worked for then-Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, became deputy director of the Peace Corps, then presidential press secretary and publisher of Newsday.

He says if he hadnt gone into television, he would have been a teacher.

Television is a wonderful medium for teaching, as Mister Rogers has proved, as MacNeil-Lehrer has proved, as any carefully crafted documental^ proves, he said. Its a wonderful medium for teaching. But the opportunities are few, because its not essentially used for teaching, its used for entertaining. And if youre going to entertain peo-le, youre going to rip, roar, smash, mg, carry them along, just keep people moving, keep their eyes glued to the set, whether or not the mind is attached to them.

Moyers said life has speeded up considerably since he left the network. He had spent the morning in Maine talking to ironworkers, then had flown back to New York to work on an interview with Campbell about the role of women in mythology.

If one gets bored, its ones own fault, Moyers said. The world is endlessly fascinating, and journalists are beachcombers permitted on the shores of other peoples ideas and experiences, and theyre all around you - from Campbell to the workers in Maine, from the Philadelphia of 200 years ago to the Washington of today. And Im lucky to be able to forage at will.

Researcher Says Mona Lisa Covers A Portrait

MURRAY HILL, N.J. (AP) - A researcher who raised some eyebrows with the theory that Leonardo da Vinci was his own model for the Mona Lisa now says a portrait of an Italian noblewoman exists beneath the masterpiece.

Computer analysis of an X-ray of the artwork found that da Vinci nad painted the Mona Lisa over a portrait of Isabella of Aragon, a duchess in the royal court of Milan, said Lillian Schwartz of Bell Laboratories here.

Da Vinci probably chose not to fmish the portrait of Isabella because her husband died a mysterious death and her duchy was stolen from her, Ms. Schwartz said Sunday. It wasnt politically wise for him to finish this, she said.

Da Vinci drew a sketch of Isabella that is identified and reproduced in Robert Paynes book, Leonardo, Ms. Schwartz said in an interview.

Ms. Schwartz is an ar-tist-in-residence at Bell Labs, where she uses computers to create new technologies.

In December, she announced that she had used a computer to compare

Director Kazan Looks Back On Award-Winning Career

the Mona Lisa with a red chalk self-portrait of da Vinci and found that the artist himself was the model for the 1504 work. Art experts were skeptical.

Ms. Schwartz said she is writing a paper on her findings and that it will Be published in October in the International Journal of Computer Graphics.

She said she has received very good feedback on her findings from some scientists but that many art historians probably will ignore her work.

Others have also applied modem science recently to the study of the worlds most famous portrait.

In February, a scientist said that a computer analysis of the Mona Lisa showed that da Vinci originally portrayed his subject wearing a necklace and that an art restorer obliterated a background mountain range.

In January, a California physician proposed that the Mona Lisas enigmatic smile may have been the result of Bells palsy.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a director, Elia Kazans career has taken him from the legendary Group Theater to such landmark plays as A Streetcar Named Desire and Death of a Salesman.

Along the way, he picked up Academy Awards for such classic films as Gentlemans Agreement and On the Waterfront, and nurtured the careers of many stars, including Marlon Brando and James Dean. He was recently presented with the highest salute from his peers - ttie D.W. Griffith Award of the Directors Guild of America.

Kazan, who was boro to Greek parents in Instanbul, Turkey, on Mpt. 7, 1909, talked about his career in an intenriew with The Associated Press.

Q. Do you remember anything of the old country?

A. I left there when I was 4. But Ive been back so many times that I dont know what are old memories and what are new. But I do remember some things.

Q. Do you remember your arrival in New York?

A. Very vaguely. I just remember my first view of our apartment in New York.

Q. Yours was not an affluent family, and yet you managed to go to Williams College and Yale University. How was that?

A. I was a waiter for four years at Williams and I washed dishes for two years at Yale.

Q. Did you feel out of place among the wealthier kids?

A. I did at Williams, which was an upper-middle class school, slightly snobbish. They had fraternities to which, of course, I was not invited. I waited on tables and worked in the kitchen at the Theta Psi house, which was one of the better fraternities. So I felt what I feltsort of out of things.

Q. Why was the Group Theater such a important factor m theater history?

A. It was the first group or collective theater. It also did plays that were in tune with the way peqile were feeling in that time (1930s). They were rebellious and critical and questioning the system that had led us into the Depression.

Q. You acted with the Group Theater. How would you rate yourself?

A. Not too hot. Very narrow range.

I was very good in violent parts guys that raised hell, gangsters, things like that. But I had no range at all. I sounded like I was off the streets, which I was.

Q. What about your experience at Warner Bros.?

A. I enjoyed acting there, because in the first one (City for Conquest)

I worked with (James) Cagney. I admired him, and he helped me a lot.

I also used to walk around the other sets and watch the directors and actors. At that time Warner Bros, was full of great stars and prominent directors.

Q. Why did you turn to direction?

A. It was a natural thing for a guy like me; I didnt look like Gary Coo-per. Its also what films are all about. The director is the heart of a film, in my opinion. The writers dont like that, and the actors think theyre more important. But the director is the most important still is and always will be.

(). How would you describe your style as a director?

A! I would say that I got into people a lot and understood what was going on underneath. I think the characterizations were interesting, and the conflict strong. I think I also had tenderness and nice feeling. I think I was a pretty good director.

Q. You directed Marlon Brando

(A Streetcar Named Desire, Viva Zapata, On the Water-front) and James Dean (East of Eden). How would you compare them?

A. Brando was a genius. He could do anything - anything. Dean was a very true actor, but he had a much narrower range.. He was terrific in the first threeKjuarters of Giant, but in the last reel, you could tell he was a kid made up (to look older). Brando could do anything.

Q.* You made some of your best pictures under the studio system. How did you get along with the bosses?

A. Sometimes I had to fight to get my own way and make damn sure I got what I wanted. I knew what I wanted, and I think they respected that. Because most people around me didnt know what they wanted.

Q. Your last major film was The Last Tycoon in 1976. Why havent

Tbuccaneer movies

North Carolinas first Bwtist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

Take a break with Ken:

Join the fun...

at the St. Andrews Pub. Tuesdays its singles for darts and doubles on Thursday.

Then every Wednesday...have your caricature done by Roger Kanmerer.

BEEF BARN

Ungu Mauagcr

TBS'llSl 400 8t Androwi Dr.

Pizza iiuir

*9.99 4^

FAMILY FEAST

WITH THESE COUPONS YOU CAN BUY 2 LARGE PIZZAS WITH I TOPPING FOR *9.99 DINE IN OR TAKE OUT

*9.99 FAMILY FE.4ST

With ihia rwupon, you ran buy any Iwu lar|ir |iiiia wllh I laippinu for only 19.99! OInr in ^ or take uul. PrrarnI Ihia coupon uilb Rural r hrrk. Not valid with any olhrr coupon oflrr.

EiptrOiwi

l> :iu> 7

Pizza inn.

F\ar pijoM out tts Piran Inn.'

9.99 FAMILY FEAST

Wilb ihia coupon, vou ran buy any loo lacRC piiaaa oilh I loppinR for only S9.99! llinr in or lake oul. PreaenI ihia coupon oilh Rural check. Nol valid wiih any oilier coupon olTer.

I I I I I I I

HURRY TO ANY OF THESE LOCATIONSi

ELIZABETH CITY. GREENVILLE. JACKSONVILLE. MORKIIEAD CITY. WASHINGTON

F.rraliMi

1/ 30/*7

Plzzainn.,

Pbr pinn mit Hn Piczn InO.

you made films in recent years?

A. Because 1 got started wnting novels (The Arrangement, me

;btohhiWfaU.ltsalok^^ rompUcated book becai^ Ive lived

a long and complicated life.

PIAZA SHOPPING cSto

**BURQLAR

-R-

MON.-FRI. 2-7-9

THE ARISTOCATS -0-

MON.-FRI. 2-7

CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD 2-7*15*

A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3

M0N..FR1.9 0NLY*J.

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Free ticket S Swiss river 8 Ostenta-

37 Belfasts county

40 Charged atom

41 Pasternak heroine

tious show 42 Children

12 Open to criticism

14 Jewish month

16 Neighbor of

Brazil

16 Cameo, for one

17 Caboodles partner

18 This Was Mine

20 Roundup

23 of plenty I

24 The birds |

25 Great pleasure

28 Transfix

29 Union general

30 Conger

32 Pictures

34 Indian

35 Nanking nanny

36 Every Which Way But "

of"

(movie)

47 Footless

48 Of material wealth

49 Glut

50 Cozy retreat

51 Gam or Moreno

DOWN 1 Bland i food

Solution time: 20 mlns.

nnas mn

Q[i[D[!] DQns HBSG S][ia HHSa SHE

laaiaacis aafflsara

a(2H sraa [Siiin SQsn

dH anras asas SDQ m\su aaaa aaa aoGD aai^cs

Saturdays answer

2 I 18 New York

Camera ranal

3 Rev.s 20 Hit sharply talk 21 Roman

4 Plumbers helpers? 22

5 Border on sand hill

6 Chicken 23 Moor

king 25 Ran away

7 Joshua or 26leanders Debbie love

27 They need to be crossed 29 Opera heroine 31 Robert E.

33 Flaunt, in a way

34 Three Days of the

36 One type of shark

37 Woe is me!

38 California valley

39 Jog

40 Mask or horse

43 King-topper

44 Wrttemberg measure

45 Pose

46 Govt, agency

knife 9 Skunks defense

10 Shopping center

11 Plunder l"3 Exchange

premium

Hooray For Horace

Hollywoods glory days may have passed. Nevertheless, the city that once made most American movies will celebrate its 100th birthday this year with all the panache it can muster. Hollywood was actually founded by a temperance society that hoped to establish it as a model community. Founder Horace Wilcox built homes and churches, and he set aside land for parks, libraries and orchards. He then decreed that only non-drinkers would be allowed to settle in his village.

DO YOU KNOW Who won this years Oscar for Best Actor?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Termites mostly feed on wood.

4.^3.07 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll

FORECASTFORTUESDAY April 14 GENERAL TENDENCIES; You are able to work out some cooperativi arrangement with associates, so contact them today. Investigate all thl phases of your current activities. X

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Finish talks and make contracts with othen^ Civic work can be hanoled today. Keep any promises you have made. ^ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Handle whatever work you need to do, but latcf make new contacts and look into new interests.

GEMINI (Mav 21 to June 21): Make arrangements for pleasure in the day| ahead, then get busy at your work and continue until its done. :

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Its a good dav to make the im); provements at home that are sorely needed. Be cheerful ana enthused.

LEO (July 22 to Au^t 21): Discuss with associates what is best to do tp become more successful and band together more wisely.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Add new touches to property and other possessions so they become more valuable. Dont waste time foolishly. ^ LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); Be charming and magnetic with everyone you see today. Make an effort to see good friend now. *

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Get together with cooperative friends and form an alliance to get a mutual project working efficiently. ;

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); You make greater pn^ ress by combining your efforts with those of others, so dont go it alone. I CAPRICORN (December 22 to Januai7 20): Handle civic or credit affairs wisely now and you can make your prestige soar to new heists.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); Study how to improve your present set-up. Try to meet one who is famous and can be of help to you.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Your hunches concerning your mate are accurate now and you can have a closer relationship.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will get along well with just about anyone who comes in contact with him, or her, and it would be wise td slant the education along lines of work in humanitarian professions. One who can balance any stand points wisely and finish any project tackled.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is larged ly up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

4-13

K RSZDA VRZV EKHKGY

WQGWDSVS KT SHVDSESIIC

S Z T C G Q L , L K U U . Y S V

RZDA UZVSD.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: SAID THE WISE GUY, 1 WISH 1 COULD BECOME AN ORGANIST, BUT ITS ONLY A PIPE DREAM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals M

Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ76 9Q952 0J3 QS?

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 # Dhl Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. - This is really no problem. Partners takeout double of one major guarantees at least four cards in the other, so bid two hearts. One no trump is a distinct second choice. With a known eightcard fit in a major, you will have more control and tricktaking potential with hearts as trumps.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ76 9J3 0Q952 4087

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 Dhl Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. - When your long suit is a mi

nor, you do not have a guaranteed eightcard fit on this auction, so bid one no trump to show a balanced 710 points. In the previous question, you could conceivably make game in hearts. Here, even if partner has a big diamond fit, 11 tricks seem to be out of reach, but three no trump might come up a winner.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6KJ876 9 74 0 95 AK102

Partner opens the bidding with three hearts. What is your response?

A. - For his nonvulnerable preempt, partner has promised six tricks with hearts as trumps. Even if your hand produces three more for him, your sides total is only nine. Pass, and hope he makes it.

Q.4-Same hand and auction as above, but this time your side is vul

nerable. Does that make a difference?

A. - This is a close decision, because partner is now promising seven tricks and the vulnerability makes it very attractive to bid game. Since your doubleton diamond and KJ in spades could easily produce one trick between them, we would take the push to four hearts.

Q.S - Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

#AKJ76 99 0KJ98 AJ

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

, A.-We know there is a vociferous body of experts who believe a one spade overcall is right on almost any hand whre you have five or more spades. We, however, feel this hand is too strong for a mere overcall, so we would start with a takeout double, intending to show our spades at our next turn.

Q.-As South, vulnerable, ydu hold:

A106 9QJ9 OK1073 4873

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

10 1 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. - Obviously, partner is interested in game if not, he would have passed two diamonds. Since yoU have a maximum for your bid, it behooves you to cooperate. A cuebid of the enemy suit is your most flexible move. Partner can bid no trump if all he needs is a spade stopper, or he can go on to game in diamonds. If he does no more than bid four d^ amonds, you must pass.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 328024426. Make checks payable th Newspaperbooks

fWCY imiKMIMAII

trimcrni>simsnr. LESMOD PIA6/AR1Z6D AN mCLB BM ERNEST ^ HEMlMStAV/^

HOtt) ODkDMO OOPM SOMCTHIN& BV dOMECNE FAMOUS/?

LL.HOU)OJA&1 SUPP06ED ID KNOO) HE im MARIEL HevUNGOJAM'S GMNDFAfHeR^

all r VWC7LP u<e TO oPemvLATe clm>yfo^ STEALiNtb Movie-

...

r ccmNci^o TMe you RPE eTiottM IT our

TiLLTMe (s^AME WAS OVgR .

B.<tO Th Dlly Ref lctor. Qfanvllte, N.C.

Monday. April 13.1967

Ml PuMIc NoticM Ml Public NoticM

Filing

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment ' listings.

Pilic

Notices

FILEN0.t7CvDtf

FlUMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ^ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY 1 PUBLICATION ELAftR ROGER TYSON

PHYLLIS PONDER TYSON

TOi PHYLLIS PONDER TYSON

TAKE NOTICE that a plaaNing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entlttbd action. The nature of the reliei being sought by plaintiff is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between yourself andplalntlN.

Ygu are required to make defense to this pleading not later than Saturday, 9 May 1987, said date being forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief M- You are further to take I that plaintiH will seek this relief on 11 /May, 1987, at 9:30 AM In the District Courtroom of the PIH County Courthouse.

This the 27th day of AAarch, 1987.

DALLASCLARK,JR.,P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PosiONIce Box 7245 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7245 Telephone; (919) 752 5883 March 30, April 6,13,1987.

FILE NO. 87 CVS 271 FILM NO.

IN raE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

HELEN BARNES and WILLIAM G. BARNES, JR., Plainflffs Versus

NORMAN L. HARDY, JR. and ELLA FLEMING HARDY, (3efendants NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION TO:. Norman L. Hardy, Jr., Route 4, Lot 17 Homestead Trailer Park, Greenville, NC 27834.

TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Rcct In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ATTENnON:

MEnCAK

SUPPLEMENT

MHIERS.

Uft Ammmb b SMPlwmt

pP8l88tlinril ts >ii our tuccnssM

WICANOmii

Mum

MPWtspfMi , TbsMMbmi ^

Mnutiyairaun

.cbI iruMi Dovlus, : JSS-t71l f AH SPM.

hat bean filed in the above entitled pronedlng. The nature of the relief being sought is a money iudgment for injuries and damages to the plaintiffs arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 22nd day of January, 1987.

You art required to make defense to the Complaint not later than May 18, 1987, and upon your failure to do w the ^ntm will apply to the Court ^ the raliof sought.

This the 2nd day of April, 1987.

TAFT, TAFT, &HAIGLER Konneth E. Haigler Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 588 Groonvillt,NC 27835-0588 Telephone: (919) 752-2000 April 8,13.20.1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

AdmWsiiSlor^'cTA^rt^ of Maggie L. Wells, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before the 30th day of September, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebtod to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 28th day of AAarch, 1987.

William I. Wooten, Jr. Administrator CTA 111 West Third Street P.O. Box 451 Greenville, NC 27835^1 William I. Wooten, Jr., AHorney March30;Aprll8,13,20,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Ed^r Hill late of PiH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 23, 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 20th day of March, 1907. Barbara Hill \

Perry '

Rt. 14, Box 97 Greenville, N.C.

27834

Executrix of the estate of William Edgar Hill, deceased. March 23,30;April 8.13,1987.

order for resale of real property Minor H. Superior Court of Pitt County, fforth

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY FILE NO.88 SP145 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL (OURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

INTHEMATTEROF; EDWARD L. GARRISON, Director, Pitt County O^rt mentof Social Services, General Guardian for LUCY WILSON BEST

NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of that

entered herein by Eleanor Cler

Farr, Assistant Clerk of Super!

Carolina, on April 1,1987, 1 will on the 17th day of April, 1987, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at 500 Ford Street, Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, on the premises of the real property hereinafter described, which real property is locatMl at the above street ad

dress, offer for sale to the It bidder, tor cash, at opening bid of 814,750.00, all the right, title, and interest that the petitioner's

highesi

puDlic auction, at an ' 750.00, all the

ipetit

ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has In and to the following described real estate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more tarticularly described as Hows:

Lying and being in the vmstern section of the City of Greenville, N.C., and on the west side of Ford Street, and be ing Lot No. 7 in Block "D" in tho division of the Moore-Spruill land and which land and property is known as BILTMORE, a map of which is recorded in Map Book 2, page 250, of the Pitt County

to said map is hereby made for a more complete description, and which lot of land Is more par tkularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the western side of Ford Street, a corner between Lot 8 and 7; thence southwardly with the western line of Ford Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner between Lot 7 and 8; thence westward with the dividing line between Lot 7 and 8; 95 mt to a stake; thence northwardly with the lines of Lots 11 and 12,40 feet to a stake in the line of Lot 12; thence eastwardly with the dividing line between Lot 8 and 7, 95 feet to the beginning, an(f being that same lot or parcel of land conveyed to Benjamin Best and wife, Lucy Best, by deed recorded in Book E 24, Page 134, PiH County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more complete and accu rate description.

The successful bidder at said sale of real estate will be required to deposit a sum equlvalont to ten percent of the successful bid.

The sale shall begin with the opening bid of 814,750.00, which amount represents the upset bid advanced herein on March 30, 1907

This the 1st day of April 1907.

RyalW.Tayloe Commissioner April 8.13.1907

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOtiC Having qualiflad as Ex-acutrix of the estate of Thomas L. Whichard, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to tho undersigned Executrix on or before October 8,1987 or this notice or same will be pleated In bar of their recovery. All persora Indebted to said estate ptoase make Immediate payment.

This 1st day of A|>rll, 1907 IrenoH. Whichard P.O. Box 08 Stokes, N.C. 27684 Executrix of the estate of Thomas L. Whichard, dacoased.

April 8.13.20.27,1907.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Tho public will tako notice that the Board of Commis sloners of the Town of Farmvillo has declared the following property to be surplus to the needs of tho Town:

Property known as the Hos-illty Hut located at 303 Vinas

Jtreet and ebing between the Southside Cenler and the railroad. The lot frontage is ap-H-oximately 107 feet and con-alns a structure of approximately 750 square feet which may be used as a residence.

Otters to purchase the property described above will be accepted by the Town Administrator at 124 North Main Street until 5:00 P.M. on April 17,1987. The person makiiM tho offer must de^it with the Town Clerk a sum equal to five percent (5%) of his oHer.

The Board of Commissioners proposes to accept the highest offer unless an upset bid shall be made.

/Margie N. Tripp Town Clerk April 12,13,14,15,1987

'd/

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

I, RONNIE Jay Colville will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myselL__

007 Special Notices

HALIFAX BUILDERS, Inc. prime contractor for Kehukee Park, water service improvements, Williamston, N.C. solicits minority and small business sub contractors tor painting, seeding, grading, hauling, and masonry work. Draw Ings may be seen at office of Rivers 8. Associates 107 East Second Street, Greenville. N.C. or at our office in Roanoke Rapids. Equal Opportunity Employer 919 537125. _

015 Chevrolet

Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tires, auto repairs, low wkes. 1800 North Greene. 750-1871.

1979 IM^ALA in very good con-dition, 11395.758-1481.

1910 MONTE CARLO Landau. Excellont condition. Call 752-9324.

01 Ford

mT ItghTbiu!^

tnglna, automatic shift, beautiful condition. 7504274.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans (Mall. Greenville, 758 2452.

50% OFF all tickets it purchased 10 days In advance. Call Trallways, 752 3483.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

COME BY OUR NEW location and try our professional car cleaning services. Complete detailing on interiors, engines, undercoating, fabric protection, buHing, waxing, and more. Professional Auto Beauty Service, 1520 Hooker Road, beside Carolina Telephone.

NEED A USED CAR? Call Tyson Auto Sales. 355 7573.

013

Buick

1901 BUICK CENTURY, V4. 83000. Call 753 3115.

1908 BUICK Regal, V8, silver, blue top, 9500 miles, console. Pay oH. 753 4177 days.

015 Chevrolet

FOR SALE: 1980 Chevy CHa Hon, 4-door, 4-speed, air condl Honing, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new Michelin tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, 81700. Days phone 752 2121 ext. 293, evenings 355 8571 atter8p.m

1977 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. New air, new seat covers, clean. 753-3450.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

WNCT RADIO wants one career-minded, aggressive, self-motivated person to sell advertising to existing accounts as well as develop new clients. If youre willing to work hard and want the freedom to work on your own, well train you for success. Salary plus benfits plus car allowance plus commission. For a confidential Interview, call Monday-Friday, 9-5 at 757-0011.

WNCT Radio la an Equal Opportunity Employar

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT TAX CLERK III Salary Ranga 811,081-13,469

This paraon will parform raoponolbla clarical and tachnlcal work In racaipt of laxas and faas and the preparation and maintenance of fiscal or relatad ra-corda: will parform relatad work as required. Collects, processes and balances tax racalpta, privllaga license faas, etc. dally and balance* ravanuas against computar records; partorma a wide variety of clerical account-keeping and lalatad tasks. Operate* typewriter, calculator and other standard office equipment Incident 10 malntalntng financial and related records. The applicant should have a general knowledge of bookkeeping terminology and methods; general knowledge of standard office procedure*, practice* and equip-mani; soma knowledge of routine accounting prlncl-plaa; and tha ability to deal attactlvaly with cltlzana, co-wofkar* and tha ganeral public. Any combination of education and axperlance equlvalont to graduation from high school, aupplamanted coursaa In bookkaop-Ing and conaWaraWa axparianca In handling monay and dealing with tha public will ba considered Deadline tor accepting applications Is April 24.1987.

Apply:

MIC.

mil hsMMRmM

MEMumnwnfOMTa

19M MUSTANG GT. Sunroof, loadad. 21,000-1 mllet. 89000 ne-gotlabla. Call 758-0018.

1908 kLACK Escort XP. sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speod, power staoring, cruist control. AM1/FM sterto cassette, 17,000 miles. 752-4140.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY

wsn

speed, 4 cylinder, air, new tiros, AM/FM olgltal cassette storeo. Good condition; ust had tune-up. 81200 or best oHer. 758-4432 after 4 p.m. 1-522-3720 Saturday and Sunday, ask for /Mark.

1903 MERCURY Lynx, good condition, 82,250. Serious calls only. Daytime, 355-2470. AHer 8 p.m. and waokonds. 757-3582.

022^^Plymouft

and black, t-top/sunroof, air, AM/FM cassaHe player, bucket seats, automatic, and much more. 82200. Call 750-7942.

023

Pontiac

HALF BOOK VALUE Price! 1903 Firenza XL Wagon. Beautiful. Must sell nowl 758-0482.82395.

1978 GRAND PRIX U, loaded with many extras, new tires, 82000. Call aHer 5,758-4843.

1988 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, power steering , seats and brakos, tilt and cruise, air, A/M/FM cassette, navy blue, special rims, 12,400 miles. Contact Charles Edwards, 7524028 between 3 and 5 p.m._

024

Foreign

shape. Need to sell. SHOO negotiable. Call Ted, 355-2828, aHer 7 p.m. 7584298.

VOLVO 1984 GLT TURBO. Leather interior, heated seats, fully loaded, well maintained car. 88,000 miles. 811,500. 758-8288.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle.

Runs good, needs transmission. 8450.355-7344.

1972 MERCEDES 3S0C, automatic, sunroof, excellent condition. Asking 85500. Call 758 9317.

1974 VOLKSWAGON Bug, engine and body rebuilt, excellent condition, 81400.758-0491.

1975 CAPRI. Runs great, new tiros. 8800 firm. Call 758 5207 after 8 p.m._

1975 CELICA, good condition, 8900.757 1288.

19n OATSUN B2I0. New muffler and battery. Runs well. Graduating, must sell. 8850 ne^ gotiable. Call 752 1888

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, Good Condition. 81,200. Call aHer 4 p.m. 757 1724.

1970 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed, new paint. Good condition. 8995 1112789.758 7848.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, Silver, air, new paint, great shape Must sell. 355 7238 aHer 5:30.

1900 HONDA ACCORD LX. New

paint, super condition. /Many ex ras. 824Wor best offer. 758 0482

1900 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

diesel, dependable, economical, white. 81500 negotiable. Call 758 3937 weekdays.

1981 HONDA Civic 1500DX, good condition, 82100 firm. Days, 758 2127: nights 975 3585.

1911 300SL MERCEDES BENZ Perfect condition. 84,000 miles 355 5430.

1902 NISSAN STANZA, silver, air, immaculate. Only 54,000 miles. Call 752 0847.

1982 RENAULT LECAR. One

owner. Very good condition. 81500. Call 7524945 aHer 5 p.m.

1903 NISSAN SENTRA wagon

Like new, 1 owner. 20,000 original miles. Air, automatic, cruise, luggage rack, A/M/FM radio. Best offer over 84500. 522 5882 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

1904 VOLKSWAGON RabblH Diesel, loaded, low mileage, call aHer 8 p.m. 7484818.

1985 HONDA LX Accord. Whlto, 4 door, 5 speed. 14,000 miles Bestoffer. 355 2025.

1908 ISUZU TROOPER II. Air

A/M/FM stereo cassette. Tan Excellent condition. Work, 757 7388; home. 355 5415.

1988 MAZDA LX. Fully loaded Assume loan. Call 748-4m.

1988 MAZDA 8M GT Turbo. Ex cellent condition. 22,000 miles All options including power sun roof, windows, locks, etc. Asking 812,950 was 818,500. Call 758 7879.

1908 VW JETTA OL. Loaded Air, AM-FM radio, tape player, cruise, sun roof, 5-speeo. 355-2258

1907 MAXIMA Leather and digital packages, sun roof, white, 7,000 miles, 752 1084 anytinte.

1H7 3000 MERCEDES SEDAN Dark gray with tan Interior, low

mlleaM. /Manufacturer's sug gested price; 841,050. Asking 133.000. Call 758 9953 between and 3p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

02S ClosslcSSgOCW

!rt!bto!

988 CORVAIR conve burgandy. Excellant condition. 758-U47 or 758-2792.

030 BicyciM For Solo

fSmviSinfl!

ty, $75.758-9730.

lOspoodvartl-

88 itmhHH firmtvltr.'TS-SS4Saflor4.asktorTim^_

032 BoatsBMotoro

FAMILY TBSTIiHr'an?! BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES A CHARTERS. Broad Craak at McCoHtrs /Marina, Washington. 948-4853.

NMliAt,l4turbo.<Urllna blue wilh rainbow sail. RIvar sallad. Always covarad. Call 7584373.

LMO 0ALVANII6 Prktt starting at S349 tor 14' boat. Billy's Marina, Bolls Fork, 355-2793.

IHrF?3SnpSdiS

In all typaa of fiborglast and beat rapalrTCall 74844b.

iOVk Jhnton-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dialer. Billy's Marino, Bolls Fork, 355-2793.

13 FT. CHECK/MATE with 70 horsepower high portormanco Johnson, A-1 shape. Call 748-8828.

IS' DIXIE fiberglass, 1974. Chrysler 15 horsepower motor 1904. Long trailer, 1979. Well cared for. Spart tira, paddla, anchor, gas tank, bait wall. 81800,7584004.

034 Camping Equipment

1970 COLEMAN Hardlop-Slee^ 5, 8ink, 3 burner stovt, new port-john, curtains, and awning. Excellant condition. 81450. 753-5414

03*CydeslRwr^^

MASoA^"8wASf!^x5ft

ll,8800.SR18,8850.3-cart traitor 8750.3SS-7183.

1971 HONDA CXSOO front falr-ing, backrest, now tiros, good condition. 8800.7589630

Toior

miles.

7967 aHer S.

AMANA 400 Special. 8700 ne^labw. Call

3100

753-

1913 HONDA CB900 CustotiT Low mitoago, great shape. Has sport siuybar, luggage rack and crashbars, 2 helmets and riding suit. Bast offer. Call 748-4418 after 5 p.m.

1903 YAMAHA 850/MAXIM. 4900 mitos. Now 7/04. Immaculato condition. 81050.752-3018.

1988 HONDA MAGNA with drive shaft, 520 actual mitos, excoltont condition. Call 748-3770.

1908 YAMAhA tLEAlC 8500 rbate. Let's /Make A Deall Stan'S Cycle Center, Inc. 310 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574592.

040 JecpsBVans

TORO AskiiM 8850. 1:30-5 p.m. Atonday-Friday. Saturday at 3214 South /Me

lon FORD Sees

9-12

morial Drive. 758-3833.

19M JEEP CJ-7. red with black hardtop, very clean. Must sell. Call 7581498.

041 Trucks oTTcoRlirTcR^Ttew

paint, runs good. S12b. Call )^4398.

1902 DATSUN Nissan King Cab, high mileage, assume small loan of 81500.7524239.

1908 SILVERADO. Short bed, loaded, low mitoage. Call after 8 p.m. 7484810._

044 Child Care resposiblF

wanted to care for 8 month old in my homo. 3 days a week beginning July 18. References required, all 7588251.

045 Day Nursery

^nHERLANODAYCASE^

a few openings for children 2,3, and 4 years old. 830 weekly. 752 2743.

050

Pets

SSFTO^1%^^in7M^ SO pound bag. Call Aydon Nitrogen 7482152._

EASTER BUNNIES and chin chillas. Cute Dwarf Dutch and Lop-eared bunnies for sale Rsibbit hutch kite, 849.95. Baby chinchillas and hutch, 899. Chin chinas, 889. Pet Village, 511 South E vara Street. 758^.

FREE MIXED breed puppies Call days, 750-4774 or nights, 7524993.

JUST IN TIME FOR Easter Chlnchillasl-Chock you local pet store or call 7587202 or 758-9440

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, 812. 358 5754.

REGISTERED AKC black Chow Chow, 4 months, tomato, all shots, house trained, lease trained, 8250 firm. Call 823-3822 after 8 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrativa

057 Halp Wanted Adnrinlstratlvf

lediatoly In muHI-company atton. Ability to coordlnato

at 1-000482-0082 tor Interview or send resume to Randv Uzioll, Pharm-Save Incorporatod, P.O. Box m Hookorton, NCl^

OUtMliN bkAli. I irowth company, Eastom NC. ixcoltont benaflts. 3 years tox-

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Of Association for Retarded Cltl-zera/PIH County. 4 year degree in Human Service Held required, masters or equivalent related experience preferred. Must have knowledge of montal retardation, organization management, advocacy, and skills in public relations. Send resume to: Director, P.O. Box 254, Greonvilto,NC 27034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern, expanding roofing and shoot motM

contractor is seeking f '

qualified in duct and architwturM work. Must be experienced and willing to Must posseaa valid NC cellent benefits and wages. Reply to. Sw-vice Roofing & Sheet MetM Company. P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

jf ^^IhaOub

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 Qraenvllle Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

000 Help Wanted OMsceNanaoua

, P.O. Box 1987, Graanvlllt, 2783S.

050

Help Wanted Clericel

ANwiSSiAf^NffaiO^

gparators. Spaad ataantlal. Call Tricto, Manpowar, 111 Raad* St., 757-3300.

BOkk00f>R.Rulltimti>l-tton with Mtabliahad local gan-tral contractor. Applicant should havo oxpartoneo with computorlzod syttoms and Htorably hava axpartonc* wHh ob coit syatem*. Pay will b* commaraurato with oxpartoneo. EOE. Sond rttumo to: C.A. Ltwit, Inc. P.O. Box 5084, Grtonvllto,NC 27835.

NATIONAL COMPANY ho* opaning tor aacrotary. 85. Dlc-taphon* oxpartonc* protorrad.

Ixcoltont fringa banofiti. Sand Rasumoto: Sacrttory, P.O. Box 408,Graonvillo,N.C.2^.

RtCfePflNIYwithoxfto^'t typing skllla tor local coratruc-tlon buslnosa. Submit ratumo

Pi'rr./LSSLWS:

278381708.

RECEPTIONliT. Ganaral ctor~ leal dutto*. Will train on word procauor. Atlantic ParionntI, 355-7931.

SECRETARY naadad. Vartoly of job rosponaibllltlot. (rood typing requlrod. Exporloncohtlpful In computar and word_procou-Ing. Sond rosumo to P.O. Box 714, Groonvlllo,NC 27134.

050

HelpWented

Medicel

lHssssrr

itudtoi. 5 ntohta per weak, t^ll company paid bonotlts. Socuro working conditions. Only quali-ftod persons need apply. Send resume with rotoroncos to: 180 Charloit Boulevard, Wimton-Sotom, NC 27103. All rosumoa held In strlctost centIdonco.

FULL-TIME LPN naocted tor medicol office. Good banofits and working condltlora. Apply to P.O. Box 1044, Groon^te, N.C.27834.

MEPiCALLY trained Indl vMuols-RN or EMT-to do physl col oxamt for Inauranc* company In your local ortp. Send Inerte* to: RNorEMT,PA.Box 1987, GreonvlllO,NC 37835.

NURSE-Rn or lRN. #a^tm 8:30-11:30 O.m. or 87 p.m. Vmi^ncture requlrod. Call

REGIStOhlD NdOiiS Ltnoir /Memorial HoipHol, pro-sontly hos full time and time vacancies nurfos In tho areas. Must be liceraod to prac tke in the stato of NC. Previous exporionco prtforred. Com petitlve salary and excoltont lenofits package. For more in-tormotion, contact: Lynn Wollact, Ptrionnel, Ltnoir /Memorial Hospital, P.O. Drawer 1870, KImton, NC 20501 or call 9I8S22 7393.

RNS LPNS naadad for hi homo private duty nursing. Coll Medical StaHing Sorvlcat at 1-000-452-2074, /Monday-Friday, 1:385.

Rns and iPki.

teaching nursing homo saaking liconsod prorossionals to bocomo a part of a quality dalivary system. Candidato* must have a dasira to work within 0 system of the highatt standards. Excaltont salary and baneflts. Contact: Becky Hastings, DON, Greanvllle 7*4

Villa,)

4131. EOE.

HrIdV

MIscoTIr

neous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES: SiTalk your way to tho topi Groatpotonflall DUMBER: to 8210 Experience will help you land this! MANAGER TRAINEE: 8200+ Local rostourant will train sharp porsoni CRroiT ASSISTANT: Finance exporionco notdedi Groat bonefltsl

SECRETARY: to 8250 Excoltont rping skills noodod for osto8 shedfirmi

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 7581393 Low Fet Personnel Service

AMERICA'S LOEit lnv tory Service is soaking am bIHous men and woman to taka Inventory part-time In tho Greonvllto area. For Intarvlow ointment, cell collect, 787-0591 between 9 end 8 p.m., /Mon-day-Frldey on or before April 14.

Mpy-r I iu7 W88 VI wviwivmoPTii om.

ARE YOU A StRONG Closer?

National company soaks ta-reor-mlnded Individuals who are mature, outgoing and business ortonted. Roquired training w> bo provided. Tho entry level 2830K. Coll Mr. Davenport or 3587100or 3S870Mtoarrango on Intorvtow.

ASSISTANT /MANAGER TRAINEE Person wanted who wants to leern the restaurant buslneu Involves limited traveling end must be willing to retcete. Ex pertonce helpful but not nocas sory. 7587854 tor oppolntmont.

cLERK/CASHIER 3840 hours weakly, evening end weekend shifts Included, busy locetion with greet customers, good work history end rotorencos roquired. Apply Short Stop Food /Mart. 1920 East Groanvilla Boulevard betwaen 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. (food banaflt package for ulltlmaonryloyoos. Will train

fl EkfRA CAiH part time. Become a Tri-chem craft Instructor. M/e train. Mtrlto Menegemant Route I, Box 381

Kinston. N.C. 20501

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Cid Holloman Fnrmvillc N(

IaOn ki'kt miMy, wrk

your own hours. Soli Avon - 1 loouty Company. 7588398.

06CftAL.tAYACvltS^-vlco Jobs. 818,707 to 859,148/ Year, Now Hiring. Call Job Lino. 1-5I8-4S838iT Extoralon F-131Sforll8Hng.34Hour.

NEED A skF-MOTIVAItl) salesperson who Is excited about door to door sales. Experience desired. Draw agalrat commF Sion. Company vohlcl# and

fflfTwith^^imortoi

Drive, 7588424.

FULL TIME membership DIrtctor needed at the (ireen-vllle Athletic Club. Quelittod candidate must be mature, enthusiastic and be personally committed to health and fitness. Please cell 7589175 to set up an intorvtow.

HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic business opportunity! Be your own bossi For dttolls, 758-8338.

StbEO IMMEDIATELT. Com^y expanding, tooklng tor aggrtsslve person txpertoi^ In sates to work (Troonvllto. Wilson, Rocky Mount area. W# will train. Send resuma to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Hamas, P.O. Box 449, Grean-vllto.NC 37835.

MlilNOI Fodtral govemmont ebs In your area and overseas. Aony Immodiate openings without waiting list or mt. 818 88,000. Phono call refundable. (802) I38I80S. Extoralon 513.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Mutt live within 2 mitos ol Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References required and experience prefer-rsd. Cell 752-4to, Wlllls Maid Sarvica.

NwHIltiHf

Sales and 4llvwv persons needed at Facto^ MaHress and Waterbad Outtet. Confidential application available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls please._

IMmOoiatO Job openings.

Kelly Services needs 20 men to work 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts for 3 months, iame weekend work ovoitobto.^ll 3587850 today tor Intarvtow.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for oxportonced keypunch operator. 3741,029. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment, isk tor Jean. 750-8810:

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wonted at George's Hair D8 signars, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Friday, 185:30.

MANAGktOAINEO:'Fi;^ ttold. Total benatit package. Atlantic Personnel, 3S8mi.

Sit AiilSTANt tor tfw Diiiiy Rattoctor. Part time position. Sond resume to: NIE, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1987, Groenvllto,NC 27035.

PAINTERS

Noodod Immediately. Journeyman only. Top wages, ienetlts. Call 752-0837 between 88 p.m.

PART TIME and full time help needed. All positions open. App-' from 2-4 p.m. at tho Subway

Ivfi

Rasi

Jaurant In Pitt Plaza.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 3587931.

QUALITY Resumes, tret covar totter with each resume. C. R. Writing Services, 3588390.

RECEPTIONIST-full-Hnw i Hon. AAust bo able to work nights and waokonds. Apply In^son, <raot Expoctotlons, Carolina East /MoTi next to Soars.

RPAIRMAN needed with ex wrience In repairing mobile lomes. Apply in person between 9 end II a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 818 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ex pertonce in alterations. Coll tor apiwlntment 752-3187.

SHEEt METAL helper wanted Experience not ntcessary. Apply betwoen 0-9 a.m. 7S8-4&4, Larmar /Mechanical Contrae tors, Farmvillo Highway.

SNLLING A SHELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

tELEPHONE OPERATORS to

set appointments for national portrait company. Apply in person Room 114, Best Value /Motor LodM, Greenville, NC, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.Salary plus bonus. No experience neces sary

THE FUEL DOC Full time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to Train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with benefits in eluding major medical, sick leave and paid vacation. Apply ^ - je Oil

nson

uesday, April

wove ono poio vacaTion. nppi) in parson to Daughteridge Ol Company, 2102 DIckTnsoi Avenue, Tuesday, April 14,183.

waitresses, dishwashers', end hostess needed part-time and full-time, /^ly in person at Three Steers Resfeurant, 2128 South /Memorial Drive.

WANTED: Part-time help for totophone survra. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appoint ment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757 1200.

Ml Help Wanted Safes

aSmS^emmSageI^^

background, excoltont benefits, 8355/week plus bonus. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used sales vol ume we ere In salesperson. If , municoting with have the abl flora this coul opportunity to join a winning teem. Excellent training pro-

bllity to follow direc luld be an excellent

gram, guaranteed salary and oanafits Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needeo. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Loon Krementzat758l135for an intorvtow.

ORQdV'S is searching for full time career minded sales associates. If you have e pleasing personality end the desire to work with tho public, this is the job for you. Retail expertonce preferred, but not necessary Good salary and benefits. Apply in person, Brody's, Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall Monday-M/ednesday 2-4 p.m

DAWSON'S of Graenville Is tak Ino appHcatlons for eMMrianced sews clerks in catalog sales /Must be neat and mature. /Vpply I ta:'

ilngton Boulevard, /Monday

In person at Dawson's, 811 Eas Arlington Boulevan Friday. See Mr. Hay

FULL TIME TV and Appliance salesmen. Call 3587083.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estate agent Private office and trainin( evallabto. Must have N.C. Rea Estate license. Cell /Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty for con fidantlal Intorvtow 355-7853.

l55kN(^ Odft ambitious, motivated reel estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have reel estate license. Cell for your Intorvtow today. CENTURY 31 Jonot

Bowser 8 Associates, 355-7800.

TOP QUALITY, fuel eoonomkel cert can be found at lowprlcetlnCliMlttod.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

YOU

or iomoono you know might bo Intorootod In a CAREER AT

Help Wanted Sates

OM Work Wanted

dable town maintenance, rrai-dontlal or commercial also lamtocoplwg. 7571590 otter 8.

CALL ME FOR ALL your lown-cere needs. Industrial or residential, tree-trlmrning, gerden-Hlling, or grass cutting.

483457 between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

CALL QUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 750-4584.

CAROLINA TREE Service. AM types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured.

CARPENYRR. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 3585700.

CARRRY INUTION and all Wpat of ottwr floor covering. / so, interior painting. 7589557^

compleYe landscaping:

duality work. Reasonable prices. Call 7588779atter8p.m.

NOW IS THETIIME TOBECO/IAE AAAANA6ER TRAINEE

Because 3 openlntp exist with a FORTUNE 500 company with a

WOTTfv

31 Years or Over High School or Bettor Ambitious for Carear

NOT JUST A JOB

You will be trained to serve as tablislwd accounts of im Interna tional company In NC tor 50 years.

70% of income from established accounts Company paid 3 weak training Major /Medical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing & Optional Pen Sion Plan

Promotions on merit to management

For Personal Interview Call:

Ron Cutler 446-9175 Monday & Tuesday 10A.M.-8 P.M.

COMPLETeTRSRVicr Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loawr and drivtw work. Fully Insured. Call 7581339.

RXPERY RLoOR reflnishing. ^^too large or small. Call

FOR INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

painting and other minor home mprovenwnts Including yard wrk. Call A/kCord's Home Im provements 355-5358. Free estimates.

inYRior'o exterior

painting. Free estimates. G & G >alnlars, 7588346 or 758 2843 attar 8.

MOORE'S HOME Improve nwnts. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0030.

PROFESSIONAL SALES. Large company with outstanding product line. Cell Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean 1 University Realty, 358i

Rin MmERA needs 1 t Uma salesperson. Sales position roqulrtt previous retail experl-once. A|ly in person, Ritz Camera^rollna East Mall.

ROUTE SALES. Experience in sales e plus. Outgoing and motivated Individual needed immediately. Atlantic Person nel, 3587931.

SENIORS AND GRADUATE Students. Have you considered e

career In financial planning? Send resume to; Nortn-western/Baird Securities, 317

Comnnerce Street, Greenville, N.C.27858.

530,000 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission, Opportunity to move into management within one year. Company benefits

Rrovioed. No travel. Nations's irgest mobile home dealer. Ap ply in person. Connor Homes, 710 Southwest (ireenville Boulevard.

Help Wanted Teachers

daySrewSrke^ex^

ence preferred for 3 year olds. Please apply to PO Box 534, Wintervllle,NC 38590.

03 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ar?amd"desw^

AND DESIGN D Irector needed for a growing and expanding textile screen printer. 2 years experience and design portfolio required, (fall 7589(8 tor an appointment.

BACKHOE OPERATOR - Must be able to reed blueprints and operate small backhoe. Salary negotiabto. Sand resume to P.O Box180,Ayden, NC 20513.

ENGINERING Draftsperson Technician. Civil and Sfructu ral. Minimum 2 years AAS degree or equivalent. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 107-B Commerce Street, Green villa, NC 27034.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted to repair and rebuild engines. Call Bob 752-1370.

HE ATINO AND air conditioning helpers, expertonce preferred. Apply Plantation Apartments, Haven Drive, Greenville or call 7587970 evenings

NEED ONE QUALIFIED ser

viceman for heating and air conditioning, (food pay with a growli^company. Call 758-7710

PROJECT MANAGER. Capable of estimating and managing

heavy Industrial protects up to 82 million dollars. Projects consist of mechanical, etoctrlcl and

civil construction. Plaoso sand resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, WIntorvlltoNC 30590.

SANOBLASYER/Polnter lead man capable of working with tools or supervising nwn. Experience in heavy Industrial construction. Please resume and references to Sendblaster, P.O Box 3302. Groenvllto, NC 27038 1302.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Major copier company In the Atlanta area is lookino tor experienced Canon and Minolta copier technicians. Salary to 834,000 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems. 5385 Oakbrook Parkway, Nor cross. GA 30093, attention; Mr Griffin.

SHOP FORMAN needed.^ pertonce in ASME code fabrication, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of ostlmotlng and blueprint reeding. Welding skills helpful Please send resume and rater enees to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3303, Greenville. N<: 37038 1302

tRuCK DRIVRS needed to drive long distance tractor trail ar. Must hava axperlenca. Call 9481315 batwoen 185 Monday Friday. Washington.

OM Work Wanted

At Brody'a wf ara activaly ataklng carMr-orlantad individala for managatnent tralnaa poaitionB In our axpanding organization. In addition to leadership abilities and merchandia-ing background in fine Men's, Womens end Chlldren'a clothing, we ere pursuing those Individale who have an outgoing and pleasant personality and who atrlva for excallenca in cuatomer service. If you or someone you know ie Interested, come by our Carolina East Mall Brody's store to make an Interview appointment or aak for a Brody'a application.

THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY Is taking applications tor an up holstory porson-3 or more years expertonce. that can do all types ot upholstery-vlnyl tops, sunroof, sowing. 423 Hacknoy Avtnuo, Washington, NC 37189, 9199487003.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

. 752-4420 or 757-0117.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5018. Help a student today.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reosonable. Call Paul 758-5777,

(MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your lan&caping needs. Call 747-faoo.

NEED SOMETHING

LET ME 00 IT. Resumes, term papers, documents and more. :oTl FAITH, 757 IM2.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paor removal. Call Don English. 7587010._

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

SMkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3278; Stove Bob bins, 758-5703.

PROFESSIONAL painting. Interior/Exterior. Free estimates, References. 3587811.

QUALITY LOW COST interior/ exterior painting and landscaping. Done by 2 ambitious students. Call 752 8721.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 16 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 8 p.m. call 752-5908.

SEEKING PERMANENT part time position in secreterial/ book-keeping field. RMly to: Permanent Part-Time, P.O. Box

Permanent 1987, Green'

iville, N.C. 27834.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 758-7188.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 24 hours emergency service 7 days per week. 752-9915.

WILL CUT grass and do yard-work. Call 756-4487.

WINDOW AIR conditioners: Repaired, cleaned and serviced. Prompt service. Hodges Refrigeration, 756-1430.

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harralsons for your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 35

072 Building Supplies

FACTORY SPECIALI All steel buildings with engineer cer titicatlon: 30x40, 40x80, 50x100,

brand new, never put up. Will

___________factory <

Other sizes available. Call AAerle

sell for 5% above

cost.

(919) 7587447.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 7585730.

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount tor quantity-7581339

Furniture

COFFEE TABLE and end table with glass top 875.7589491. NAMEBRAND KIngsize mattress, springs and frame, 8150. Call 758 1581.

PINE DINETTE SET. Ex celtont condition. Best offer. 758 7403.

ROUND OAK TABLE with four chairs, $300. Oak dresser with mirror $175. Call 3583580.

OM Farm Equipment

ARCH STYLE BUILDING. Grain or equipment storage. Up to 40% below factory cost. Call Oarrtll, 757 3008.

GARDENTIME . Farmall Super A tractor with cultivators. Call 758-4229.

019 Fruits & Vegetables

us for all your garden seeds. We sell Wyatt/(5uartos seed. Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152.

092

Livestock

AT STUD. 4 excellent Arabian Stallions; Fees: purebred mares, 8850, non-purebred, 8150. See our Straight Egyptian colt, standing in l9w. For sale: Reg istered Arabian fillies, mares, colt, broke geldings, 8l,958up. Steve White, /Mebane, NC 27302 (919) 583 4541.

NORSE FEED sweet feed and

Slats, Coastal Bermuda hay, II Aydan Nitrogen 748-2152.

HORSEBACK RiblNG. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237._

HORSS FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 748ni9.

NINE YEAR OLD black galding 8100 523-7577.

ALIhU^^MILE*^^

Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83 49. Builders Bargain Center, 756 7041.

ANtlQUE OAK dining soT table, 4 chairs, small breakfront, 8500. Trailer with lights, like new, 8100.758 7905.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full 8 Part Tima. All Bonotlts 3 Apply ol tho noaroot

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immodiate full and part-tlmo oponlnga for RNs and LPNo. Salary commanaurata with ax-parianca. Shift and waakend differantial. Ex-callent benaflta. Contact:

I DIraotorol Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamtlon,NC

91B>792-2186

099 MItctItonoou

102

BRAND NEW lbMn WMtwr and dryar, %m, no monty down, less ttian $36 per nfKinm. Furniture Llqildators, 2118 East toth Street, Greenville. 75I-I093.

brand new r windsurfer.

Mobilt Homts For Salt

144 Hottits For Salt

complete outtit, $6S0. Call after $,758-4843.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7S8-3013, for small loads sand, top-

1478 3 bedroom, 3 baths. I dral celling. $4tS down, 8341 a ! month. Super cleani Call J.Q. at

W71_

14x78 CAROLINA-3-

soll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANON NP-378 1^, Automatic Feed Copier, copies In three colors, automatic exposure, reduction and elargament. Plus stand with cabinet. Great condition.

Moving. Need to sell. $3500.355-ior7i

1*78

bedrooms, 1V$ baths. Excellent condition. 10% down $133 per month. Call Calvary 756-5114 18U MOOEL~4x50. vns Trailer Park. Payments $157. Will give $500 for you to take up

payments. 7M-4476._

188614 WIO. payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

iVIWtlW. The best bui^lt Sheraton Vlllaga. 3 bedrooms, 3V$ baths, firoplaca and more. Owner will pay closing costs. Small down payment. Save thousands. Priced LOW 850's. Call 1-381-2822 office hours or evenings, 335-2487 or 243-4878.

cusror

AitWELV lerj/hii love TREES?

East,2bedrooms, washer/dryer i-v/vt

hookups, water furnished, $265

per month. 757-1626. AitdLtLF

mki iuiLfe*. Craft-Bllt Homes bulliN and fl-

ioUSTIV

IManor. One bedroom, private.

quiet, appliances. All electric, ir-dry

nances on your lot - competely ...... all vtSS-m-

finished home. Call 1l anytime.

Finally an affordable house

low utilities. 756-3377/756-77W.

AYt*AYIVE Hi bedr^

payment that could be as lew as U14. 3 bi

apartment. $355 month.

up/

6663 or 758-2188. CARI^Et'RTMNANTS; 600 In Stock, all colors, slies, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.85/ square yard; Grass carpet, $1.95/square yard; No wax , $2.48/

10S Musical Instruments

I bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 1400 square feet, good area. Very small down payment. Home Realty. 355-4663.

Washer/dryer hook-u| balcony/no pets. Call 756-4336. ATfKAViVT~

LOwSey GENIUS organ, excellent condition. $1800. 523-

vlnyl.

8/square yard. The

Carpet Bargain Center, Green vllle, 758 0057. Now open Satur

7577.

MUSICAL AND PA

^OR iAl bY OMli; M South Eastern Street. 5 or 6 bedroom house. Format living and dining room, kitchen, den, ... 1p.fl,ou

bedrooms, energy efficient, deck, carpet, first month's rent free. 8325month. 758-4685 or 752-4108.

AVAainfLl

3Vk baths, covered patib, outside

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

day until 5:00.

COLENTA 60A processor, like new condition. Reels Include 35mm, 2%, 70mm and 4x5. Mix-

'la.""'*""

CUSTOM MADE LIHIe Girl's dresses for Easter. Call 758-8358, ask for Sue or 825-0122, ask for Sandy.

ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, Silverado model, 3</^ years old, like nbw, $285. 756-

6288. _

SALE:

We Install trade and

I forage and paved parking fKll-church PA>\uy, sell, I ities. Carpeted thnxMhout. Im-I rent all ^qm.of maculate condition. ^-2378.

muslMl Jnstrunmts Incjuding

EAVEY. Mac Stewart MuslcT 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120:

HD OWNEDI Only 8500 down

MALL USD spinet piano for y $35 per month.

sale, $688, only 355-6002.

StEINWAY GRAND piano, model M, 5' 7", $8,000.753-2730. WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

on this starter ranchi Located between Greenville and Washington. All points and closing costs are paid ^ HudI Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-1868 an^lme.

LYNNDALE

A6RL i "2

Ito bath apartment with fireplace located behind

Putt-PuH. $325 par month. One , __

year toase and dtoKMit reared. | LOVELY two and three lall Clark Branch Realtors at

355-2000. __

AVAtUBLE NOW, 3 bedrooml

m bath duplex, kitchen appliances Included. $310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

types. All maior lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1408 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Williamsburg farmhouse on wooded lot. Call 355-3102 for ap-

FOR SALE: Fixtures, pants rack, tlnfM clock, metal shelves, otflce dividers, filing cabinets, spiral staircase, engraving machine, vacuum cleaner, plus much more. Call for an appointment, 752-0178. The prices are righL_

GUNS

loans ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 753-2464.

101) Sporting Goods

18', 1873, with trailer. Call 752-7083.

BflAND NW O'Brlan Com-petltor Ski. $300. Call 752-0172 after 5:30.

BROWNING

flO DOWN PAYMENT, ^ay-mants around $100 par month. Brick home with carport, 3 bedrooms, 1 to baths, wooded lot. $38,500. Call Stove Evans Realty. 355-2727.

Pl'ltVY

tAZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $185 a month. 4 monthiaase.

TWO bedroom townhouse with full basement

lect for wood-working shM

rta.x-r.iaa

HAMMOCKS Factory seconds. Regular from $88, now $47 small. (Also available medium, large, deluxe). Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark STreet, Greenville.

LIGHT twelve.

Belgium made 5 shot automatic. 2T' modified barrel, vented rib. Excellent condition. $500 firm. Call 756-8274.

757-186* anytime:

FvaTI

iUNBAtHINGi 2 story private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, ceiling fans are lust a few of the extra touches. Quiet nelgh-

115 Lost ft Found

borhood with plenty of young In Wintervllle schools

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

LOST: Female dog, white with large brown spot on back, mixed breed. Answers to Pickles. Lost 4/6/87, Crestline Boulevard. 756-4186.

J C PENNY'S, The Plaza, has for sate, old fixtures and display. Inquire Inside.

LAWN MOWER repair 7 ^ys a week. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

MATTRESS

REWARD for information and retrieval of fiberglass zebra and flamingo. Call Jungleland 347-2148.

families dlstrlct-4 miles from Pitt Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Unfinished family room, lawdry room and to bath let you add ' own creative touches. Call 2856 between 4-6 p.m $56,000

SPACIOS BUILT HOME wh

122

Business

Opportunities

over 2100 square feet. Double car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, on a wooded lot with enough land for

SETS by Thomasville, to price. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8083. MICROWAVE, Magic Chef, 2

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your C.J. HIrrlsACo.,

years

Call 71

business with C.^_____________

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7788, nights 756-8444.

garden space and 1 year warranty. $8L800. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. _

VETSI Nothing down on this brick ranch on Hooker

i Asking $46,800 Realtors. 757-1868 anytlme.j^

Higrjite

WINTERVILLE brick ranch

all 753-3081 after 12:30.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $885. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction'. Game World, Inc, 1 821-3488.

ROOM SIZE cari $68.00. Furniture 2818 East 10th Str vllle, 758-8083.

pets

Liqu

8x12, luidators, Green-

BODY SHOP and equipment, excellent opportunity for ambitious individual. Call 752-3825 days or 758-0808 evenings. GIFTSHOP. Full line. Excellent location. Brown & LoakOr 752-7384

INVESTIKTINDERBOX

With formal living, den with t in kil

fireplace, eat

new tile floor, iniav wjiv bedrooms and two full baths.

itchen with three large

asking $58,800. Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-1868 anytime.

SATELLITE DISH, 10' black mesh with digital components and remote control, one year old. Paid $2400-asking $1300. 355 2681.

After 60 years, we're hardly a

pipe dream. In fact, our unique fra

150 Land For Sale 4WACRES^YRrIu?S^

1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $3.89. Reject Plywood by Unit to" $4.75, to $5.75, to" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

franchises are located only In exclusive retail environment thoughout the U.S. Our stores present an international array of gifts and fine tobacco for men, women, smoker's and non-smokers. Right now an existing location is available In Greenville at the Carolina East Mall.

acre. Weyerl Co., 846-8121

haeuser Real Estate

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

SOLOFLEX EXERCISE

machine, like new, $650. Call 355 6067.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

1-80O-322-4TBI

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, tny financing. LocatOd on Old Rl Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752-1802, anytime._

TWIN SIZE cher^ poster bed, brand new, $128. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street,

brand new, $128. Furniture Lt

LOOKING FOR AN Investment Opportunity with unlimited growth potential? Growing and

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot

expanding silkscreen comi Is looking lor

Greenville, 758-8083.

USED REFRIGERATOR. Good condition. Call 0-0743 anytime.

r new Investors.'Call

756-8058.'

RESTAURANT. Excellent loca

In Baywood. Will build to suit Call (fhapin A Associates, 756-

1234._

CLEVEWOOO, wooded lot for

tion. Ideal for couple. Brown A Leake, 752-7384.

746-2078 days

756-8857 nights. LOfTTonSte

sale ^ owner

-8M7

USED RIDING lawn mowers for sale. 746-3372, If no answer keep frying. _

124

WANTED TO BUY GE, Ken

more, and Whirlpooi washers and dryers that don't work. Cail 756-2478.

CHIMNEY

Holloman, original chimney

Professional

North Carolina's

with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financ

Ing. Call 758-5103._

ONE TO FIVE ACRES, wooded

sweep, 30

WASHERS, dryers, retrigerators and stoves. $100 | up. Guaranteed. 746-6828.

yebrs experience workiiM with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chlmnei| caps

and cleared, lots for sale. Only five miles from the Mall In Wintervllle school district. Call 756-1338 after 6 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL dishwasher for sale; also stove top with grill and carpet. 756-6005.

1980 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1981

installed, screens for tops. Call day or night, 753-: Farmville. NC

trailer, new trampoline.

Call 756-

130 Real Esta!

REAL ESTATE salesperMn

ORMONOSVILLE PRIME loca tion. Certain restrictions, resi dential, only minutes from (Greenville, Ayden, and Kinston 923-3821.

$2800 includes gear

8730._

1984 MKP Windsurfer, $350. Call

naeded-On site manager of sales for new 80 home development. Training for job provided. Call le at i

756-8730.

Mike' !SldridM Southerland, 756-3500

155

Aldridge A

4 DRAWER chest, $38.00, brand new. Furniture Liquidators, 3818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

Resort Property For Sale

^Ian^n^^n5f1^

132

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Commercial Property

801

Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen

Single family building lots and unique homes in multl-famllr village clusters. Pine Knoll Shores, near Morehead City Planned community with outstanding recreation and

FOR SALE or rent: Mobile home 14' wide, convenient location on nice lot 3 miles trom Greenville hospital on 364 West. Reasonable. Call 864 4655.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.

Street. Call 756-7500. WAREHOUSE-Farmville 6200

square feet with offices. 1.6 acres, leaseorsell. 1-522-5171.

and brochures. Call REACH, 1 800^72-6007. ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom

134

Call 756 9461.

Condominiums For Sale

coHage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. $65,000. Seller fl nancing available. 758-0481

SIX MOBILE homes in good park. 756 0801. _

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Practically new mobile honw includes central air conditlon-

QUAILRIOGE 2 bedroom, Ito bath Includes dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, blinds, curtains

1*88 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean - storage shed, boat access - pool. Call after 5 p.m 393-2331.

rigera - . and fireplace. $48,800. Call Ball A Lane Realtors, 752-0025.

157

ing. $210 down, assume loan Asl tor J.Q., 756 0333. '

Free

delivery and setup.

144

TWO BEDROOM mobile home (or sale. In good condition. Partly furnished, central heat and air. $3500. Call 756 7107 or 756-

7170.__

USED HOME SPECIALSI 2 or 3

Houses For Sate hwIe"

Townhouses

IP YOUR INCOME Is between

bedroom homes available. 20 under $200 per month. All homes must be sold by 4/30/87. Call (julnn (or details, 756-7490.

A LOT OF HOUSE for (he

money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 3to 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-

8154. _

AS LOW AS $200 per month, $0

$13,500 and $15,000, but you iMve bei unable to buy tiwt first

home, we have financing to

your needs. Monthly payments $325. Lexington .Square

Townhomes. Call collect 819-847-4086.

STRATEGIC

14x70 1883 Fleetwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, new carpet, deck, underpinning, shed and fenced | yard. Mortgage assumable, low monthly payment. 758-7728.

down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths. Home Realty, 355-4663. ASK YOUR DADDYI Perfect

starter home with only 5% down. Builder win pay gMnts and clos

...... LOCATION;

bedroom townhouse In Collln-dale Court, directly behind Greenville Athletic < tween Lynndale and Tucker Estates. For more details call 355 6336 between 8-10 a.m. and 7-10 p.m. $53,800. NO REAL if

TORf.

Ing costs. Only $49,000. Hlgnlte I 141 Realtors, 757-1*68 anytime. I

1*71 AZALEA, 12*60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. $4650. Call 746-3816.

1872 12x70 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, good condition. 524-4351, Griffon.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom, Ito bath ranch. Excellent location. Central air, remodeled kitchen, I room. Den with

A^rtments

=or Rent

1873 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition, most see to appreciate, $800 down-$lM per r^th. Call Calvary In Greenville, 756 5114.

separate dining room. Den with attached greeniMusa. Large living room with fireplace. Garage/workshop and carport. $50'S. 746 6067.

BEGINNER'S SPECIAL, brick.

AFURNI

ECU

ShISi

41 bedroom $180

or 1 bedroom $200 others

Homelocators 752-1375 Fee A PERFECT PlACI to live

bedroom apartments, $235 bedroom apartments, $275 Water Included. Brand new,

1*7$ TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5500. Call

nights, 752 1285.__

1876 2 BEDR<X)M. 2 bath, tx

cellent shop, brand new flw and carpet throughout. $ equity; *153 per month. Call

756 (03, ask (or J Q._

1977 CONNER 3 bedroom, par-

3 bedrooms, central heat, carport, on wooded lot In country. Owner will pay points and closing costs. Priced for quick sale. $,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, Ito I

washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit remlred. Approximately 1 mile from hospl-

1756-1454.

hospi

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully 1 air.

AFirtiiMiitt

ForRtnt

141

AMPtllMIlH

141

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

PINRHURST AFAFfNNtS. Wintorvilto, 2 bedrooms, quiet.

water turnlshed, central air.

J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. tealtors, 758-4711.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

RINGGOLD tOWERS now tak-leases (Or Fall 1987. 1 room Ictoncy, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50

duplex, 2 effi(

percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-diw hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

8-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securito Demit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL oIngandEC

duplexM with solar tor rent. Clou tc

itocam-

(eaturm

pus. Call 752-3803.

medical DAKS

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

STUDENtS. 2 bedroom apart-

ment, Cindy Court, $290 per furnlsh-

Apartmants... Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walklno Distance to HospltaL.Washer-li^ Hook-ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 par month plus ds^ and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 7S2-3000 or 756-2904 or 3S5-25740T 752-9073.

month, heat and water ed. No pets. 756-3563 atter 4 pm.

-----emsTeIi

SUMM4

have temporary rentals now furnished/unfurnished

Horry

Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

iHtt BEDROOMrT^to 'bilth

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

nikk M)4iTAl. 2 bed^

Couptos or singtos. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea iardans near Brook Valley

townhouu. Quiet ^hborhood. Call 757-0671 aftorSp.m.

Country Club. CsntactJ.T.orTommyWllllsffls 756-781S

BRAND Nif energy efflcto

NfeA* MS41TL. 2 faedroiiti?: 3 bath duplex. Very clean. 8350 month. 3S^. 83(H)878 nights. kiWlBDQoQMapartm^

energy effi Available May 1. Nopals. 7584006.

BRkSIDE"

Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appllancu. 756-3342.

inzir$RCi5orrb5?55is

APARTMENTS

Ndroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 753-4285or 7584199. ikkMk ti 2 bedro(^*.

Martment at 602 Emul Street. Wator/sew

No pets

752-fin.

/sower Included In rent. Call Scott Sinclair at

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Ito baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths. Call Colllce C. Moore A Assoclatas,75840n.

hSOsT

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

CAfthiAGk HUS SpiFt: ments. Highway 43 South, just wst the plaza, 2 bedroom ownhousu, all eloctric, fully carpfded, pool and laundry "'56-345* " *

emergency maintenance. Very convsnlont to Pitt Plaza and

University. Furnished apart ments available. $200 security dsposit required.

room. Call 7S6-34n after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bowoom townhouu with Ito baths. Alu 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances I

appliances includltw compactor and dishwasher. Cmtral heat and air. Fru basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, uuna, tennis court, club HNiu. 752-1557

CYPRESS6ARDENS

1 and 3 bedroom apartments 3554803-any^

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thru bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun-litlM,

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully

[|y carpeted.

OHIce; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECUI2 bedroom duplex $200or 3 bedroom $275 others too Homelocators 752 1375 Fw

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Strut. 1 bedroom, turnlshed. Hut, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376. FARMVILLE: New 2-bedroom

apartments. Total electric, appliances included, patio.

water/sewer Included. $250 month. Call 753-4750

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 clouts, carpeting, kitchen appllancu including dishwasher, central hut and air. Fru buic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, iround and pul, abundant Pets allowed. Adjacent Gremville Country Club. ($295). 7564869. HIOHUNDAPARTMENtS

1 A 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer coniwctlons, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private duk and much more.

Call 919-946-4796 or 800-843-1086 or write:

P.O. Box 425

Wbshlng|^^NC 27889

KINGS ARMS

fit

laundry tacllltles*24 cy malntenanu.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT $200 Security Depult

Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

1-1375 Fu

CLASSIFliD DISPUY

tially furnished, large deck, oil barrel! and stand, tv antenna, air, cemut stu- 756-2478 1978 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 batn.

carpeted, cutral heat and air fuc^ In back yard. AAonday Friday, 355 2461.756 06$3aftor5 BY OWNEK; Belvedere iu^

Kivcr IMuff

woodstove, nice living room and

kitchu, air cuditluing, $m

down $135 per month. Call Cal vuy In Greenville, 756-5114.

division. Great house In desirable neighborhood with large country kitchu with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 to baths and carport. Beautiful hardwood

floors. Neighborhood has park In the aru. Upper $60's.3$F4815.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SpMkMiB Affordabto Luxury ApArtiMirtt

e2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for] nsw move Ins only.

1 bedroom girden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Urge pool Cable TV ECU Bua Service

PhonergjJJJJ,

Train to be

I iimafpail

aMlna

Stort loully. full < llnw, train on Hu oomputara. Homo study I and reakfanl training. Financial aid avallaWo. Job placamont aaalatanco. | National Hoadquartora LIghthouao Point, FL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe It to younelf to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputabte Individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply In person to Mr. Dave Sigmon, Sr.

TOVOTAEASr

109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228

MiMI

ONE (MONTH FREE RENT

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE. TWO and thru bedroom apartmuts. Call Smith In suranu and Rulty. 752-2754. ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart

mants available at Cyprus (Gardus. NIu, quiet, wooded setting nur University. Call 35S-2&

ONE BEDROOM apartmut. Fully carpeted, central hut and air, all atochric kitchu ancu. (Greuvillt Manor. 752-1815.

ONE BEDROOM apartmut

Carpttod, all atocfric kitchu appllancu, S175.503to Eut 2nd

sirt!752-S815. ONE

BEDROOM apartmiut Htaf, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564S45or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pliancu, washer/dryar hookup $225. Call 756-1531 or 7564653. ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished.

washer/dryar hookups. 1402 - * labteMay

Hooku Road. Avail $225 a mulh. Call 756-0785

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-<061

Call for appolntmut N()FEES

AYDEN DUPLEX. 2 bedroom with range, refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook-ups Included. Available now.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Strut. Spacious 1 bedrooms ECuT Dishwasher

near___

rtfrigerator, range and washer hook-ups

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhouu with patio and uergy etficlant appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only apsrffflut left. 2 bedroom with hardwood floors. Clou to uni vuslty.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartmuts uly blocks from campus. Cuve nlut to grocery storu and laundry. _

REMCO EAST, INC (919) 758-6061

Call (or appolntmut NOiFE^ES

IDEALI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 I bedroom $200 Kids ok, others too | Homelocators 752-1375 Fu

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent Utilittos Included. Share bath and kitchu. Laundry on site.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water (urnishad. Nochildru, no { pats. Duult and luu. $245 a rmmth^W756-5007.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner 5th and Rude. 2 bedroom, bath next to campus and

downtown. New appliances Completely renovated.

Large 1 bedroom apartmuts. Carpatod, modem klfchu appllancu, hut pump for anargy afflctont huting and culing. Laundry facllittos. 1208 Chartos , Boulevard, Offiu Apartmut 104. aim Available Furnished | Apartmuts.

752-8915

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES bedroom, 2to bath townhome and 2 bedroom, 2 bath gardu apartmut nur PCMH. Fully equipped with energy afflctont appllancu, storage, " ' df^ hook-(,m.

Brookwood

Drive. SPECIAL. (Move In terll to muth rut FREE.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom (Gerdu Apart-ments*Appllances furnished, etCei

rrtmuf with

fsurroundlngs.

carpet*'Cenfral heat and alr*Fru Cable TVPul and

hour

ergencym Located off East 10th Street

behind Hardu's and Wutom | Stoer.

7$-i COTANCHE STREET Om bedroom apartmut with water, sewu and hut. Walk (he campus from this cuvulut locatiu.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Brand new ou and thru bedroom cu dominiums tor rut. Dulgner triers with celling tans, each . own patio or balcuy and fireplace. Pul will be ready (or tummu ujoymut.

AMrtmtnts Fori

'Ront

170

WESTHILLS CONDO for rut.

2to baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.3554002 or 756-7541.

173HouM$ForReirt

BHBoTSwTTSfom^

bathi executive home $500

Homelocators 752-1375 Fu AVAILABL

Cmvuient to ShowinO I ECU

0(fluhours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

MARCH 1 In PInerldge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, ito baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per muth, 1 yurs luM and depult re-red. No pets allowed. Call lark Branch R 2000.

AVAILABLE

IMMEDIATELY

Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11S3 square feet. Deck, dishwasher and dlspoul, 12x12 storage building. $500 per muth, luM and depult required. Call Clark Branch Rul-tors at 355-2000.

AVAIUBLE MAY 1 In Twin

Sheraton Village condo with .$475.

nwny axtru. $475. Call 3554834. fHllfeE iEokdoiTdUptox

uplex

phone

University. $339 pi 7524276.

THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Cutral air, rai

inge,

igarator, hook-ups, $W5. 756-7fi0.

TOWNHOUSE FOR llENT,

bedrooms, Ito baths, all appli-ancu. 3554016 after 6 pm. fWd 4DR0M (wnhome

IT hospital aru. 752-7101 from Monday

, through Friday. TWO BkOOM duplex u one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets $2i>0-$300. Call 756-4624 before 5

m. or 756-0076 after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, Ito baths, niu quiet aru. RIdga Place. $325 muth. 355-2256.

TWO BEDROOM epartmuf for

rut. Hospital aru. 757-1445

BEDROOM townhouu,

TSVO

optlu to buy. Nothing down, pul, funis. 756-7768.

TWO BEDROOM duplex 4 milu from Greuville, nur SImpsu. 1 child, no pets. Call 355^.

Full

two BEDROOM

carpeted, all elutric ancu, Willow Street. $280.

8815. _

ONE-Bedroom

TWO LARGE

apartmuts. One for May 1st, one available Jum 1. Right u campu. Couple or single, double or twin beds, tile baths, drapu, beautifully furnished with evuything! Cutral hut, air, and vacuum. $260 per muth. Only quiet people apply Call 752-2681 sou for appoint mut.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 to bath townhouus Excellut loutlu. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hukups, pul, tunis court. 3554302.

WESTHILLS Townhouu. 1 mile from hmpltal. Like new bedrums, 2to baths, cable hookup, profeuiual neight immediate occupancy. No i S350/muth. 355-6002 or 756-7541.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining, stove and refrigerator, master bedroom, cutral hut and air wuher/dryer hookups, carport, brick duplex. $375 a muth. Call 746 3541 houu; 7464568 oHIce

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexu located In a quiet rnidutlal community in Heritage Village featuring: Grutroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchu, washer and dnmr cu nuttons, energy effictont, out side storage rum, private atlu.

enclosed pa

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartmut

rut, $335.Cut8cfO

.G. Nichols,

Inc., 752 4012.

2BEDR00MI $145 or 3 bedroom

$245 all arus and all sizu Homelocators 752-1375 Fu

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square fut of space for leau. Adjacut to new Ful Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756 1345. RESTAURANT AT motel site

(or ule or luu. Formerly Thru Steers locatiu u Memorial Drive. Call (or details Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-1868.

170

Condominiums For Rent

^AtLABLn^foiATfL

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, over 1400 square fut with fireplace, dishwasher and dispoul, $525 per muth, luu and deposit required. Call Clark

Branch Rultors at 355-2000 BROOKHILL. 3 bedrooms, 2to

baths, utility room, 1500 square feet. No pets. Prefer nochildru. *i a muth. Call Junnette Cox

^amo AgeiKy, 756 1322.

SHENANDOAH 2 Bedroom brick townhouu cuvutont hospital and mall. No Pats. $325 756-4746.

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday. April 13,1987 B-11

Condominiums For Rent

179

AND 2 badroom AAoblle homu, $120 and up. Alu Mobile home lot for rut. No pets and no chlldru. 750-0745. dBomT ufurnished, 1

mile from Greuville In Belvoir Estotos, $150 per muth. Call 30-1672 or 752-()876.

^ BEDROOMI $160 pet ok here or 3 bedroom $225 washu/dryer Homelocators 752-1375 Fu

180

Rultors at 355-

Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, Kreened porch and deck. 1500 square feet. $550 per muth, luu and deposit re-

[red. Call Clark Branch Rul at 355-2000 AVAILABLE

bedroom nur university, East 3rd Street, $360.750-5299.

Immediately 3 .2M5A

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, cutral air, garage, new carpet, fuced In yard, $495.355-7074.

COUNTRY HOME.

Belvoir community. $235. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $175 or 2

bedroom with stablu, horsu ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fu HOME

EXECUTIVE HOME u golf couru, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Tots of extras. J.L. Harris 8, Sus, Inc. Rultors, 758-4711.

FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 full baths, completely remodeled. Located 3 blocks from campus. $600 per muth. Call Brian, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

NEARLY NEW HOME for rut

in country. 3to mlln from D.H. Culey Schwl. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $500 a muth. Cutact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Assoclatu. 355-7800

NEED A HOME FAST? We have 250-300 cuflrmed vacan cies listed dally! Kids, pets Homelocators 752 1375 Fu.

PRIVACY IN country. Appli anees, carpet. 524-3180.

THREE BEDROOM House, clou to University. Call aHer 4, 355 5001.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath cu temporary houu, wooded lot.

temperar deck, dishwasher, disposal, fireplace, and hutpump located in (lollege Court. Available mid

May.

5243.

liege

$500

per muth. Call 355-

3 BEDROOMI I to baths $350 or 4 bedroom $400 Both near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Fu

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWIN OAKS townhouse, bedrooms, 2to baths with fireplace. Security deposit, cou les uly, no pets. Call A rafter 5 p.m., 756 0187.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, Ito bath. Hut pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, no pets. $335. 756-7480.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Many extras, outside and attic storage. Near Hiltu Inn. Young professiuals. No pets. 3SS-6S6r after 6 p.m. $365. _

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $185 Ivate lot or 3 bedroom $250

private lot or 3 bedroom Homelocators 752-1375 Fu FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, com

Mobile Homes For Rent

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

_XTR!TOERof*PRl9ATl mobile home lots for rut. Call

758-5103.

161

OHice Space For Rent

,m^?iv^6MFLlx^ Court Houu (betweu Coffmans

and First Citizus Bank). Thru offlcM, Individually or together. andrei

Telephone answering andrecep-tlu servicn available. 752-68M.

COMBINATION OFFICE and

warehouu space with suured 14782.

parking. 758-1

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square fut. New ' redecorated, excellent loca

111

OHiCd Space For Rent

1728 SQUARE fut, Eastbrook Drive, edjacut to Blue Crou/ Blue Shield, utilities and^ lanitorial furnished. 752-0763 os ; 75821M. -J,

4mEiT5i7s55th

*. n

Drive. Two 240 square feet w.. ficn at $200 a muth. Two 110

square feet . oHices at $110^^,5 S

muth. Juitorlal larvlcu utllltlu included. Call ScoH Sinclair, 752-3850.

888 SQUARE feet for oHIu or ww retail, located 2739 Eut 10th Street. 8325 muth. Utilittos ex- * * Ciudad. 752-4323 or 752-2540. *

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATESLANDING 200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rums for rut. Utllltlu Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 750-6061.

ROOMS FOR RENT. 1

Extra

Females uly._ uml-furnlsheo.'Total privacy.

left

larga.

Call 758-2719.

Lraduorated, excellent loca-I, optional new phone system. Call 354-4451.

MODERN OFFICE Space for luu. Prime locatiu. Call Colllce Moore and Assoclatu, 758-6050.

NEW EXECUTIVE oHIce suites for leau at 301 Wnt 14th Strut. 2 suitu with 1375 square fut. 1 suite with 1135 square tut. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square tut.

Call Oille Harrington and Su Builders, Inc., 752-5086 or 756

5355.

OFFICE SPACE, nice receptiu

silal

aru with 2-3 officu. Available AAay. Cutact D.G. Nichols, Inc.,

752-4012.__

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent

located u Grunville Boulevard. Pluucall756-9404.

FfMA?^^OOMMA^ wanted. Must like cats. Nory

smoker. $155 deposit/$155 rent. 752-7450. _

wanted

FEMALE R(X>mmate for 3 bedrum townhouu at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. 756-8481.

NEEDED.

ROOMMATE NEEDED. $145

per muth, to electric and phone. Fully furnished, pul and laundromat u complex. Call 756-6868,8:30-5; 355-7756,7-11.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber

Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights.

WINNER CHEVROLET.

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydu We buy used cars and trucks ,

746-4032

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.

Lots on SR1241

Lot #1,12.354 acres, $25,000

Lot 2, SOLD

Lot 3,10 acres, $20,000

Lot 4,10 acres, $20,000

LotlS,SOLD

TURNAGE

KXEsnn

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years Experience

pletely furnished, air cuditlu-ed. No pets. 758 0431 or 752 6051.

PRIVATE LOT 2-bedroom, washer/dryer and appliances included. Very nice, garbage pick up and grass cut. $245. 758

CHERRY OAKS 16x24 inground pool

for

TAYLOR ESTATES, furnished 2

bedrum. $180 plus deposit. 756 2485,3p.m.-8p.m.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow I So du't miss them. Hurry, call us today Homeluators752 1375 Fu.

TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, in good cuditlu, good park. 756 0001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Enjoy the upcominq season with cook outs a-round the pool Included are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double qaraqe. eat-m kitchen, formal areas, finished room over qaraqe AND screened m porch overlooks well landscaped yard All this tor only

5114,900

Jeannette Agency, Inc.

Call 756-1322 Anytime

M8WAUIV , MWOSMfffS

Ifs the season to let... ')A.Goo/ji/ruiick

help keep your GM vehicle Performance Ready

Orant 6ukk

Service Specials For April

Engine Tune-Up For GM Cars

PEf LOVtlkil 1 bedroom 8215

bills paid or 2 bedroom $288 Homeluetora 752-1

Mockery, Humor Used

Kremlin Policy

ByJOHN-THORDAHLBURG Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Gennady I Gerasimov, the face and voice of Kremlin foreign policy, has mocked the U.S. Marines, invoked God and used a combination of wry humor and cool scorn to commumcate the Soviet world view.

It is a job many Western correspondents in Moscow would say the S6-year-old former journalist has carried out very well.

Articulate, unflappable and fluent in English, Gerasimov became head of the reorganized Foreign Ministry Information Department m July.

Unlike his precedessor, the austere Vladimir B. .Lomeiko, Gerasimov has an easy rapport with reporters and his twice-weekly news briefings are spiced with sarcastic barte, scholarly reflections and amusing remarks.

I think they wanted some new blood, Gerasimov said recently when asked why he was given the job as Soviet spokesman. Diplomats have not been schooled in being spokesman, especially in the past when the habit was to go about with grim faces and say nyet to everything.

Gerasimov sometimes does say nyet to requests for information, but his relative openness and accessibility are clearly linked to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs campaign for wider discussion of some

Asked recently for Kremlin reaction to an oU wdu fire in the Persian Gulf, Gerasimov said he had ik> detailed information, then paused.

But in principle, the Soviet official said (^dpan, I am against all fires.

Such levity would have been out o character for Lomeiko, who stormed out of a news briefing at the Geneva summit after a Soviet emigre journalist peppered him with

' Asked to confirm or deny that the KGB iKed Soviet women to entice U.S. Marine guar^ into allowing intelligence agents inside the mission, Gerasimov turned his scorn on the

Gerasimovs faint smile has bera a familiar sight on American television since the revelatiim of the sex-ai^-spy scandal at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, a subject tailor-made for Gorasimovs acid wit.

We were surprised at these stories that show a defeat of the famous American Marines who were victorious at Grenada, he said. We can only smile about the story that 28 staunch Marines are being withdrawn because they were allegedly unable to withstand the charms of blond spies.

Later, he suggested that a phrase dating from the 1950s U.S. Red scare, a Red under every bed, be altered

- presumably to a Red in every bed

The U.S. Embassy spy scandal, however, indicated the limits of Gerasimovs mandate. Repeatedly asked by Western reporters for a formal denial of the American charges, he refused to budge beyeond his imtial remarks.

The spokesman of the officially atheistic Soviet state sometimes has cited the Bible and at least once has mentioned God in presenting Kremlin positions.

Earlier this year, Gerasimov contrasted what he termed wholesome Soviet sexual mores with widespread decadence in the West, and said AIDS could be considered a scourge

of God for the downfallen morals in our world.

Gerasimov also can be tough m defeikttng his countrys viewpoint and actions, and ocoffiiimally as dogmatic as his predecessors.

Hedenounced Nicholas Daniloff, an Am^can repmter arrested by the Soviets last year for purported espionage and later released, as a nuHtf-the-millspy.

When asked in February to identify plainclotto security agents wlw used tl^ fists to dispere Jewish demonstrators on Moscows Arbat shopping maU, Gerasimov said the men were not (Oficiis but membm ofateto-acegang.

Those wiro beat and kicked the pro

testers, however, were highly organized mra in their 30s and 40s.

Gerasimov studied English, French and German at the prestigious Moscow State Institute for International Relations.

After an assignment in Prague, Czechoslovakia, m spent five years in New York City as a correspondent for the government Novosti press

]^e the counts, he said recently of the United Stotes. I was there in the 1970s, when we had good relations, when we had detente.

In the States it was very easy to make frioids, Gerasimov added. But America is a country of con-

Swing Into The Spring Sales Fling... ,At Your Nearest Mutual Drug Store Of North Carotina

The Weather's Getting Better And Our Prices Are At Their Best, So Youd Better Hurry!

QUALITY

SAVINGS

SERVICE

His humor, though distinctlv his own, also helps get across the official Soviet point of view.

Nakasone's Party Sees Backlash Against Tax

By TERRIL JONES Associated Press Writer . TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones party failed to win two key governorships and suf-fred setbacks in local assembly elections in what was widely viewed as a protest vote against plans for a 5 percent sales tax.

Nakasone vowed today to go ahead with his tax reform plans, which also include cuts in corporate and personal income taxes. But the opposition said the voting Sunday showed

issue dominated the campaign, with many candidates of the governing Liberal Democratic Party trying to distance themselves from the tax proposal. Nakasone was conspicuously absent from campaigning for bis partys candidates.

The ^ialist and Communist par-

tural assemblies ^ lundays election, the first nationwide balloting since Nakasones party won a landslide victory in parliamentary elections last Jiuy.

We have to consider the results very gravely, Nakasone told reprters. Wim returns from all but two prefectures in by mid-afternoon, the Liberal Democrats had won 1,362 seats in local assemblies nationwide, down from 1,487 in the last such balloting in April 1983. Computer forecasts put the partys final tally at about 1,380.

The leading opposition Socialist Party had 443 seats, up from 372 four years ago.

In aU, 2,670 assembly seats, including 655 municipal assembly positions, were contested Sunday.

The Buddhist-affiliated Clean Government Party had 186 seats, up from 182; the Communist Party had 118 seats, up from 85; the Democratic Socialist Party won 104 seats, up from 100; and the Social Democratic Federation had five seats, down one. Independents backed by one or more parties won at least 350 seats.

Incumbent governors backed by the Socialists, Communists and other opposition groups retained their positions in two key races in Hokkaido, Japans northernmost main island, and western Fukuoka prefecture. The contests were considered among the most crucial of the 13 governorships at stake.

We absolutely must implement tax reform, Nakasone said today. We must expend every effort toward this goal, keeping an ear to the opposition and publics opinions. He said the plan would lower government deficits and ease the tax burden on middle-class salaried workers.

The opposition has demanded the propo^ sales tax be scrapped, claiming it will reduce private consumption, increase business operating costs and favor the rich.

There is no other way but for the LDP to withdraw the sales tax, said Socialist Party Chairwoman Takako Doi.

Critics of the tax plan say Nakasone is breaking his promise not to introduce large-scale indirect taxes. Nakasone contends the proposed sales tax is medium-scale, noting that it has many exemptions.

The voter turnout of 59.78 poercent was a record low, down 3.43 percentage points from the election four years ago.

PMCfS IN THIS AO EFFECTIV6 MONDAY, APRIL 13,1117 TNROUOH SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 19S7

MUTUAL- For The Piofessional Piescri|ilioii Setvice Your Family Daseives')

AYDEN

Edward* Pharmacy 215 S. La* Straat 746-3127

BETHEL

Bathal Pharmacy, Ine. N. Railroad Straat 26-7271

GREENVILLE

Honowair* Oruo Stora 1 911 DicKlnaon Ava. -752-7106

Hollowaira Drug Stora 2 eth A Mamorlal Driv* -7564104

Hollowali'a Drug Stora #S Parfcviaw Commona _ ' Ac rosa From Doctors Psrti 757-1076

Hollowairo Drug Sloro 64 -1631 8E Oraamllla Blvd. 7660030

)