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>.i^ ,i 4^^' "THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 95

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSSoviets Take Control Of Accused Nazi

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet officials today flew Karl Linnas, who faces exedutkm on charges he supervised the killings of 12,000 prisoners at a Nazi death camp, to his native C!stonia.

The 67-year-old Linnas was only the second person accused of Nazi war crimes to be denorted from the United States to the wviet Union. He fought an eijAt-year 1^1 battle to retain his U.& citizenship and stay in the United States.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said Linnas was put on a plane to Tallinn, capital of Soviet Estonia,

Takeover

Restraints

Approved

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today gave states considerable power to regulate hostile corporate takeovers.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices said an Indiana law placing restraints on tender offers does not interfere unlawfully with interstate commerce.

To the limited extent that the (Indiana) act affects interstate commerce, this is justified by the states interests in defining the attributes of shares in its corporations and in protecting shareholders, Justice Lewis F, P(Ni^ said for the court. Congress has never questioned the need for state regulation of these matters.

The court ruled in favor of CHS Corp. of Elkhart, Ind., in its bid to wara off a takeover attempt by Dynamics Corporation of America, based in Connecticut.

Dynamics already owned 9.6 percent of CTS common stock when it made a tender offer in March 1966 for a million shares, which would bring its hoidin& to 27.5 percent.

A new Indiana law imposed a 50-day delay on such tender offers and made it more difficult for takeovers to succeed by allowina shareholders to vote as a group to block the merger.

Hie law also made the target company less inviting because the ac-quuing company could end up with non-voting shares in the target company, thoreby thwarting the purpose of its tender offer.

The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last year said the Indiana law interfered unlawfully with interstate commerce and mav benefit only corporate managers oetermined to hold on to power.

The Indiana law applies to any company that has its pnncipal office or substantial assets m Indiana and has at least 100 shareholders, with more than 10 percent of its shares owned by Indiana residents or more than 10 percent of its shareholders living in the state.

The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Reagan administration argued that the law interferes with federal regulation of the stock market.

But Powell said the Indiana act does not violate federal securities law because the purpose of the state law is to place the acouiring company and a aahiration's managers on equal footi$.

after he was turned over to Soviet authorities at the airport in Prague, Czechoslovakia. He arrived in Prague this morning after a flight from New York.

Linnas accused the United States of murder as he was put aboard the Czechoslovak Airlines flight at John F. Kennedv International Airport.

What they are doing ri^t now is murder and kidnapping, me retired surveyor shouted as he was led into a police office at the New York airport.

Linnas entered the United States in 1951, lived in Greenlawn, N.Y., and became an American citizen. He was

sentenced to death in the Soviet Union after being tried in absentia in 1962. His deportation came despite appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court and Justice Department.

Asked about plans for Linnas, Gerosimov said, He was sentenced to capital punishment. Hes entitled

taken to Moscow, but the Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman, Gennady Gerasimov, would not confirm the report.

Hes on his way to the Soviet Union, not necessarily to Moscow, he said at a Moscow news briefing today. In a report issued later, Tass said Linnas was on a plane that has taken course for Tallinn.

Tass did not say if a new trial was planned.

In a report on Linnas, Tass said: In World War II, he was cMef of a Nazi concentration camp in Tartu, in the Soviet Ripublic of Estonia, where he personally participated in the mass execution of civilians, including the elimination of women and chUdren.

The Soviets have said he supervis-

of the camp in 1941-42, while witnesses at hearings in the United States put thenumber at 2,000.

Linnas has argued that the Soviet Union may have falsified evidence it provided for his deportation trial, and he said a recent book and articles on Soviet disinformation provided grounds to re-examine his case.

Anu Linnas, Linnas daughter,

I maintain that s^1te worst

emn^tcoSd ever have done,^. Linnas said on ABC-TVs Nightline. My father is innocent.

I will iH'ove that if it takes eveiy God-given stren^ that I have fw as long as it may take.

In seeking a delay from the Supreme Court, Ms. Linnas had hoped to make a personal appeal to Attorney General Edwin Meese III for time to find another country willing to accept her father, said family lawyer Lai^ Schilling.

Meese did not have time to meet with her, and authorized the depoi^-tion after the Supreme (kMvt rejection.

Panama suspended a plan to ac-(See LINNAS. A-IO)

Some Schools Shifting Money

PCC Says It Uses ABE Funds Only On Adults

ByJANEWELBORN Refiector Staff Writer Pitt Community College officials say the school is using funds earmarked for adult basic education to provide learning experiences for adults in the county. Other community colleges in the state may have been using the funds for other pur-

LINNAS LEAVES Federal agents escort Karl Linnas through New Yorks Kennedy International Alrpint as he was deported to the Soviet Unkm to face execution on charges he supervised the killings of 12,000 prisoners at a Nazi death camp. Linnas final appeals to bhick the deportation were rejected Monday by the Justice Department and the Supreme Court. (AP Laserphoto)

Charlotte Ashcraft, a senior financial analyst for the Legislature, told a budget committee on education last week that the states 58 community colleges received $14.3 million for programs geared to adults with less than an ^th-grade education in 1985-1986. Tnrou^iout the state, only $47 million or 59.1 percent of the moo^ actually was spent on the adult basic education programs.

Ed Bright, dean of instruction at PCC, saidrAdult Basic Education was underfunded for years. We went from feast to famine when the General Assembly doubled the amount of ABE ftmding four years ago. For most schools, it has been dimcult to utilize all the funds.

It has been difficult for us, even with a 20 percent increase in the ABE students in the last two or three years, Bright said. We havent nee^ all the funds for ABE.

The money for adult basic education was not additional appropriations by the General Assembly, Bright said, but funds earmarked for that specific pr^m.

Tney set aside a certain amount of money for adult basic education,

Bright said. It is the same amount of money in the budget, not additional money. When they allocated that money for ABE, they reduced the money for other programs. It is the way they sliced the pie.

According to figures provided to Ms. Ashcraft by the state community college system, ?CC spent $47,906 of its $319,574 in adult basic education money to combat illiteracy in 1985-1966.

Of the funds appropriated for adult basic education at KIC, Bright said $56,182 has been used for administrative e^nses.

However, PCfC officials said all of the funds appropriated for adult education pro^ams have been spent on adult basic education, compensatory education and occupational programs - all of which provide educational opportunities for adults.

PCC has projected that 1,100 students will continue adult basic education programs in 1967, and 250 new ABE students will be added to the programs. The programs wUl serve 6 percent of the 20,000 Pitt County adults over the age of 16 without a high school education.

According to the 1960 census, 43.2

percent of the total population 25 and older in the county had less than a high school education.

It is a hard job to get people to take adult basic education classes, to get people out of the woodwork, Bright said. We try to employ people who are known and respected in the community to recruit the adult students. That is the reason for the high administrative costs.

Ola Porter, assistant dean for continuing education at PCC, added that an assistant instructor is needed in an ABE class of 10 students to help the full-time instructor provide individual attention for the pupils.

Training instructional personnel used $3,392 of the funds.

The instructional funds for the adult basic education programs amounted to $47,906. The funds were used for supplies and materials.

Counselors and recruiters also are paid with adult basic education funds, however PCC decided not to hire additional support personnel with the funds.

We knew that the ABE funds probably would be reduced back and

(See FUNDS. A-IO)

Wright Predicts House Will Back Arms Plans

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House will approve two arms control proposals this week despite Reagan administration fears that they will hamper U.S.-Soviet negotiations and the possibility that an arms agreement is quite near, says Sp^er Jim Wright.

The Texas Democrat, who returned Monday night from meetings with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and other high-ranking officials, said we

have the impression that they are quite near to an accord, refemng to Ruinations.

Wright said there seems to be the best opportunity that has existed, probably since ttie Russian revolution (in 1917), to bring about an arms control agrerient.

However, Wi^t said it will# my guess that the House will pass^ the proposals when it considers a spen^ bill later this week.

Wright made his remarks at Andrews Air Force Base after he and 13 oUier congressmen returned from a six-dav stay in the Soviet Union. Dunng Uiat time. Secretary of

State George P. Shultz traveled to Moscow to meet with Soviet leaders. Shultz has since returned amid optimistic assessments in both countries that an agreement may be near to eliminate medium- and short-range nuclear weapons from Europe.

Meanwhile, hign-level NATO officials gaUieied m Washington Uiis week to plot western nuclear strategy and oiscuss the new Soviet proposal. The informal talks among Uie 16 members of Uie North Atlantic Treaty Organization were scheduled b^ore last wedcs developments.

See WRIGHT, A-IO

hM Ni Hl|b in

Sri Lanka Bomb

Si&w* ^'11 Nearly 100

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COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) - A car bomb exploded today at Uie main bus terminal in Uie heart of Uie Sri Lankan capital, and police said nearly 100 people were killed and m<n than 200 were injured.

The explosion occurred at about 4:45 p.m. (7:15 a.m. EDT), a time when many workers were leaving their offices in this city of 750,000 people.

The blast was Uie first in Oilombo since a series of fatal bombinffi last May that were blamed on Tamil guerrillas. Attacks by Tamil insurgents killed at least 142 people in eastern Sri Lanka in Uie past week.

1 There was no inunediBte claim of

vl^tiMsses^id they expected the deaUi toU from the bombing would

(8eeBOMB^A-10>

, EGG HUNTJames Willoughby points out hidden eggs to young Kennetkdra Joyner, 4. at Thomas Foreman Park during the annual hunt Monday sponsored by the Greenville-area Shriners of Rofelt PaSha Temple No. 175. Shnner Potentate Annlnias Smith said about 1,000 eggs were hidden in the grass <rf the park, with 40 of the eggs designated prizes worth $1 each. Smith said about Zll children attended the hunt fiRi grades K-8. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In The Area

Thff Reported

. Thnt thefts were reported to GfeenvUle police Monday and one theft was reported early today.

Officer J.M. Jones said $20 and two credit cards were taken from a purse in a ladiesrestroom at the Sheraton Hotd on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 9:22 a.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said that Troy Taylor Kinston reported that two men assaulted him and UxA his wallet, containing $20 in cash, in an incident that occurred in the Sheraton parking lot. Candler said the theft was rep(ted about 10:14 p.m.

Officer C.J. Melvin said a purse containing $6 in cash was taken from Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 11:26 p.m., while Officer W.R. McCarter said a purse and wallet, containing $22 in cash, were taken from the hospital in an incident reported at 1:45 a.m. today.

Larcwy Amsf

Greenville police said Jaqwline Shallotee Maye, 28, of 800 W. Fourth St. was arrested Monday on charges stemming from larcenies at Carolina RairfMalT

Officer E.M. Haddock said Ms. Maye was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of three Mouses valued at $100 from Brodys at the mall.

Haddock said Ms. Maye was charged with possession of stolen prmorty after a $50 pants suit that had been taken from Sears Roebuck ismd Co. at the mall was found in her

Ms. Bfaye was also charged with giving fabe information to police, Haddock reported.

Soehfy Indueiion

David C. Sutton, a GreenvUle student attending the University of Central Florida, has been inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership honor society.

The son of Anne C. Brinkley, he is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

^rng Revival

White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland, will have spring revival this week at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. as

Mathematics Winner

Brian Joyner, a student at D.H. Conl^ Hi^ School, finished in the top 5 percent of comprehensive mathematics students at the recent East Carolina University regional math contest.

He will compete in the state math contest in May.

BRIAN JOYNER Joyner was also a member of the

Conley comprehensive math that placed fifth in t

CLOWN ALLEY - Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus features a big and young clown alley in the large circus under the big top. The average age of the group is 23.

They are part of the two-hour entertainment that will be in Greenville fw perfcwmances on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and again on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Jamesville; Sibby Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Anderson of Winterville; Peg Jenkins, daughter of Mary W^ of Bethel, and Teny Daniels, daughter of Linda Daniels, and Jacqueline Okoth, daughter of Jerusha Okoth, aD of Greenville.

Panel Member

East Carolina University professor Gene D. Lanier was a panelist recently at North Carolina State University examining *'Is Censorshop a Viable Alternative to Obscenity.

Lanier is diairman of the N.C. Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee.

The first performance will be at noon Wedn^day at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St. The evening presentation will be at 8 p.m. in the Downtown, Downstairs room at the Humber House, 117 W. Fifth St. Both are open to the public. The noon perfmmance is free, while a donation of $2 is suggested for the evening performance.

Cast members are Weezie McCain, Heath Gill, William Bell, Anita Brehm, Steve Harding, Sidney Horton, Brett Hursey and Hazel Stapleton.

Science Fair Award

A local student received an award recently for his entry at the North Carolina State Science Fair held at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University, Greensboro.

Will Stanley of Greenville Middle School received a certificate of merit and a cash award from the American Society of Microbiology for a project

iy. hIs project was tit^ (^n Blue-Green Algae Survive In Estuaries: A Study Of Salinity Effects On Growth.

step Inc. is holding a public sem-on hnancial services and lending

team

the competition. Other team members were Wes Boyd, Melanie Hardee, Renea Medford and Amy Verreault.

Academic Honors

Several area minority students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl were honored recently for outstanding academic achievement.

Recognized for compiling at least a 8.0 graw point average were William B. Johnson, son of Janie Johnson of

Financial Seminar

Lest inaroni

policies of established fmancial institutions, business opportunities in the financial area, and options on mortgage lending Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Shoneys Restaurant.

For information call 757-3397.

Chapter To Meet

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration will meet Friday at noon at the Western Steer Restaurant, 10th Street.

Dr. David H. Chenoweth, associate professor in the Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety at East Carolina University, will present Health Costs in the Administrative Workplace.

Persons interested in attending should contact Dick Brockett at 757-6650.

Electric Co-Op Has Anniversary

Drama Performances

Waiters bv David Brendan Hopes, winner of the 1967 Playwright Fund of North Carolina con^tition for best drama by a North Gsrolina play^ght, will be presented in two reading performances on Wednesday.

Hopes is a professor of English at UNC-AshevUle.

The Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. recently celebrated its 50th anniversary of operation.

The corporation has grown from 32 miles of line and 66 consumer-members in 1937 to a $13 million utility system that today serves about 9,000 farms, homes and industries in eight eastern North Carolinian counties, according to Manager Rudolph Sexton.

The corporation credits its beginnings to R.W. Knight, a prominent Edgecombe County farmer who submitted a petition the Tarboro Board of Conunissioners to extend approximately five miles of rural lines to farms of the petitioners.

The board approved the extension but said it was unable to finance the construction. A committee was appointed to investigate a source of funds.

The committee learned of Rural Electrification AuthoriW funding provided through the Emergency Relief Appropriations Act of 1935 when REA was established as a lending agency.

Also during this time, the town of Hassell requested that the proposed rural line be extended to the town.

Attorney Lynn Bond suggested five or more men from the county form a straw corporation that would borrow money from the government and be guaranteed against loss through the

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotiioegelstiaadoae. Write and UUmabwt the probim or issue into whkh you'd meforHotlioetaM.~ dnasls auabmi

with alloitiuaeiorwliidi we have staff time. Names must heaven, but only tiab will bepubUsb

RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS ASKED : The Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross is seeking volunteer doty workers.

: Volonters are needed to help get service members home on emergency leave, help send birth announcements to service members, and help families receive emergency funds from service members. These volunteers would be assisting the chapter staff weekends and holidays. They may work out of their homes and will be trained by the Red Cross. Anyone interested may call the Red Cross office Monday through Friday (rom 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 752-4222 of 757-0270.

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APPl Y NOW FOP FALL 87

Annual Reports Sometimes Fail To Tell Story

By The Associated Press

Coca-Cola Bottiing Co. ConsoUdated of Charlotte Imt nearly $13 n^on last year, but you might sWp over the numbers by browsing through its glossy 1986 annualreport. . ^ .

We move forward," the report says cheerfully, and we hmi^ s^ our optimism. Its cover features a shimmering empty Coke bottie, and by turning inside pages, readers see six more pictures of the same bottle as it gradoally fills up. By tte uad, the bottle is fiill.

Tlatswd,says Kay Norwood, rese^hdirw^ of InterstoteS^titt

Con>. in Charlotte. I would think it would have started with a full bottle and becmne empty.

William Dougherty, vice chairman and chief financial officer, says the fiD-ing of the Coke bottle symbolizes the turnaround in earning performance we expect going forward, in 1987,1988 and 1989. The upbeaf mesMge was appropriate, he says, because we have confidence in the steps weve taken to turn it around.

A flurry of sck annual reports is hitting the mailboxes of North Carolina shareholders this month. In many cases, analysts say, companies present themselves in the most favorable li^t aikl downplay informatiim thats important to investors. Its critical investors look beyond the color photos to the gray financial data in the back, they say.

Many companies spend between $2 and $8 per copy to present their accounts of the past year, accord to a 1985 study by the National Investor Relations Institute, a trade group.

Theres a lot of public relations that goes into an annual report, says Scott Szabo, senior manager with Peat Marwick Mitchell & Co. in Charlotte. Szabo said serious investors read the reports cover to cover, including the actors note and footnotes which can contain vital information about litigaticm and

town. The town would agree that the lines would become Uw property of the town at the termination of the loan agreement with the government.

The board voted to proceed with the corporation later to be known called Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. The five incorporators were B.C. Mayo, R.V. Knight, W. Dave Moore and C.W. Mayo, all of Tarboro, and W. J. Mayo of Bethel.

The corporation petitioned the REA for a loan of $32,000 at 2 percent interest. It was approved.

The board entered into a contract with EMC to construct 32 miles of lines from Tarboro to Hassell, to sell EMC electricity at wholesale rates and to operate the system.

Recovering

DETROIT (AP) - Big-band leader Woody Herman is expected to be out of a hospital and back on tour within two weeks, his manager says.

Herman, 73, was in fair condition and doctors have not si^ified when he may be released, Sinai Hospital spokeswoman Suzanne Timma said Monday.

Herman was admitted to the hospital March 26 after suffering from effects of medication taken for high-altitude sickness he suffered during a tour through Colorado and Utah.

Securities analyst Budcty Howard of Carolina Securities Corp. in Raleij^ thinks reports are used too <tftra as an advertisement for the firm with upbeat copy (tften obscuring painful realities. When theres reference made to a rebii^ding yearor a transition year, these are dead giveaways they had a cruddy year he says.

Salisbury-based Food Lion Inc.*s red-white-and-blue report opened with a tribute conunemcHrating the 200th anniversary of the United States Ccmstitu-tion. It was the idea of Brian Woolf, chief financial officer and an immigrant from New Zealand.

We felt an obligation to remind people we have something beautiful here. Woolf said. He said the feature isnt intended to deflect criticism by competitors of Food Lions partial foreign ownership. Delhaize Le Lion, a Belgium firm, owns more than 44 percent of the companys stock.

Some annual reports are notable for what is left out.

Piedmont Aviation Inc., which has agreed to be acquired by USAir Group Inc., did not mention takeover speculation surrounding the company throughout 1986 or the Jan. 26 end of Norfolk Southern Gorp.s five-year agreement not to raise its stake in Piedmont above 20.5 percent. Norfolk Southerns pursuit of Winston-Salem-based Piedmont ultimately resulted in its takeover by USAir.

Piedmont spokesman Ken Carlson said it would not have been appropriate to address the what-ifs of a stockholder. The annual report is the place to discuss the companys performance and, to a degree, strategy. The tuning of Piedmonts takeover may make much of the report seem dated, he concedes. Whether its irrelevant, thats for each stockholder to determine.

In contrast, RJR Nabisco Inc. did include in its report its January decision to move its corporate headquarters from Winston-Salem to Atlanta and to reduce its corporate staff to around 300. Ross Johnson, president, and Edward Horrigan, vice chairman, in a letter to shareholders explain the difficult decisions as a way to provide operating companies with more authority.

The core of the reports, analysts say, are tables of numbers - income statements, balance sheets, and so on. While this information is sometimes buried, a few companies have moved the information up front.

Food Lion includes a comprehensive 10-year summary of operations near the front of its report.

You dont need to be an accountant to understand it, said Woolf. We want shareholders to see everything, early on, in an understandable form. First Union Corp., meanwhile, made a radical change by mixing its financial numbers and written presentation together. The approach was intended to make the figures more understandable, says Barbara Massa, senior vice president. Usually, the communicators write the front end of the report and the accounting staff and the legal staff write the back, she says. We saw it as a joint effort.

Wherever the numbers are, they are more important to investors than the lavish photographs and breezy copy..

A picture is worth a thousana words - and the picture is of the income statement, Ms. Norwood said. Numbers tend to spcuk for themselves.

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

timn CAMUS CO., mc.

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The Lighthouse Church Of God

Haddocks Crossroads

Will Begin REVIVAL

Monday, April 20 7:30 P.M.

Evangelist T.L. Gunter, Quest Speaker

The Public la Welcome! Come Expecting To Be Blessed.

For Information Call Pastor BUI Harrolson

756-884$

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, April 21,1987 /^.3

Toy Safety Challenged By N. York

By KIM I. MILLS Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The New York attorney general is asking the Consumer Product Safety Comrnis-sion to use a larger device to measure whether toys can choke small children, saying children under age 3 have choked on objects that met the governments standard.

Attorney General Robert Abrams, in a petition filed Monday with the CPSC, asked the commission to increase the standard to a diameter of at least 1.68 inches for all toys intended for children under 3. The present minimum is a diameter of 1.25 inches and length of 2.25 inches.

Parents and other purchasers of childrens toys and products are being duped by age labels predicated upon the CPSC small parts requirement, said Mary Ellen Fise of the Consumer Federation of America, which joined in the petition.

They believe that because a products label states that the toy is appropriate for babies newborn through 3 years, that the product is safe and will not pose a choking hazard, she said.

Abrams cited the commissions own figui^ showing that over a 10-year reriod, 195 choking incidents, mcluding 37 deaths, were caused by toys or childrens products larger than the standard.

Further, he said, in 1965 alone, small toys or small parts of toys were responsible for 12,000 injuries, and between September 1985 and September 1986, at least 18 children died as a result of choking on toys.

Federal law prohibits the sale of toys for children under 3 that could be swallowed or present a chcdcing hazard. If a toy fits into a test cylinder that is 1.25 inches in diameter and 1 to 2.25 inches in length, it is considered a banned substance.

However, if any part of the object protrudes from the cylinder, the object does not fail and may be sold for use by children under 3,^the petition said. For example, if a toy has a diameter of 0.8 inches, and easily fits within the cylinder but is 2.26 inches long and sticks out of the cylinder by .01 inches, the toy is not considered a small part.

In the meantime, Ms. Fise recommended that parents conduct their own small parts safety test by measuring the diameter of toys or their parts at the widest point.

If the diameter is less than 1.68 inches, put that toy away until your child is at least 3 years of age or older ... she said. Also, keep in mind that toys intended for children age 3 and up do not have to meet any small parts requirement, so an older siblings toys can pose a choking hazard to a younger child.

Rattles and pacifiers are regulated under more stringent r^uirements. Pacifiers must have shields of 1.68 inches in diameter and rattles must be at least 1.38 inches.

Out of the 136 choking incidents for which product size is known, 69 involved rattles; 58 of these rattles had dianieters larger than the small

garts standards diameter, the peti-on said. The toy industry adopted a voluntary rattle standard last year, requiring a minimum 1.68-inch diameter.

COOL DOG Maggie, a contestant in the Drake Bulldog Beauty Contest, keeps her eyes shaded during the contest held Monday in Des Moines, Iowa. Maggie is

owned by Wade Rinderknecht of Newton, Iowa. (AP Laserphoto)

LaRouche Offices Occupied As Agents Try To Collect Fines

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer LEESBURG, Va. (AP) - Federal agents today seized control of the headquarters of political extremist Lyndon H. LaRouche in an attempt to collect on part of more than $21 million in fines facing LaRouche-related

origianal board member of Caucus Distributors, one of the LaRouche groups, also declined to comment as he stooid outside one of the offices oc-

icers of the U.S. Marshals Service occupied LaRouche organization offices at three locations around Leesburg shortly before 7 a.m. EDT.

They were acting under an order signed by a federal bankruptcy udge, said Assistant U.S. Attorney )avid Schiller.

The sealed, involuntary bankrupt-

maneuver by the government. One government source, who demanded anonymity, said the intent of the move was to keep the companies operating and to pay money to the creditors, meaning the government.

Schiller said the order directed marshals to seize the assets and property of three LaRouche organizations that face fines of more than $5 million each. The fines were levied by a federal judge in Boston for contempt of court tor failing to turn over financial records sought by

He saldr bankruptcy order provides for a trustee to be appointed to take control of the three organizations.

Sandy Roberts, listed as LaRouche legal aide, declined comment. Ken Kronberg,

listed

ler said the order was signed Monday by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Martin Bostetter after government attorneys filed papers under seal seeking the order.

Armed marshals, assisted by local police, entered the three offices and posted signs saying they were under federal control and sealing them off from outsiders.

The marshals were assisted at all three locations by a locksmith in penetrating outside and inside locks. The marshals met no apparent resistance.

The government is seeking $21.4 million in fines from four LaRouche-related organizations: Campaigner Publications Inc., Fusion Energy Foundation, National Democratic Policy Committee, and Caucus.

Schiller said the court order named Caucus, Campaigner and Fusion hut did not name the fourth group, the National Democratic Policy Committee.

Prosecutors contend those organizations funnel money to other LaRouche-linked corporations and committees.

The financial records were sought by a grand jury investigating an allegedcredit card scam u^ to fund LaRouches 1984 presidential campaign.

The fines accumulated at a rate totaling $45,000 a day. The federal

Narcotics Agents Attacked

FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) -Six U.S. and Bahamaian narcotics agents escaped without serious injury after about 100 revelers on a remote beach attacked them with bricks and bottles as they investigated a downed drug plane, authorities said.

Shots were fired at a Blackhawk U.S. Customs Service helicopter as it airlifted the agents Monday night, said Roger Garland, acting branch chief for U.S. Customs Air Branch in Homestead, Fla. Two suspected smugglers escaped.

No arrests were made, but U.S. and Bahamian officials planned to return to the area Uxuy to investigate, he said.

If one of the bullets had gone throu^ the window, it would have hit th^ilot in the head, Garland said.

The agents two from Customs, two from the Drug Enforcement Administration and two from the Bahamian police - suffered only bruises from rocks and bottles, he said.

The incident occurred about 8:30 p.m. on a beach several miles south of Freeport International Airport.

Customs radar had spotted a suspect Piper Aztec flying low over the Bahamas and a let was dispatched to track the plane. The Piper dropp^ 12 bales about 40 miles south of Bunini, Garland said.

A Coast Guard helicopter later re

covered one bale of marijuana, he said. ^

The Customs jet was joined by a smaller Customs plane and the helicopter, and the three aircraft continued to track the suspect plane. Near Freeport, the plane began to to lose the Customs aircraft.

in Boston that sought the records has since indicted 13 LaRouche followers and five LaRouche-related organizations for wire fraud, mail fraud and conspiracy to obstruct justice.

Federal prosecutors have accused the LaRouche groups of trying to avoid paying the fines by seeking to sell off property they hold, primarily in Virginia.

In court papers filed earlier this month, the government estimated the LaRouche groups have $7 million in property, mcluding Ibykus Farm, a fortress-like mansion where LaRouche lives near Leesburg, about 45 miles outside Washington, D.C.

The fines were imposed March 29,

1985, by U.S. District Judge A. David Mazzone in Boston, and later were increased for one of the four.

According to court documents, the fines totaled $5.11 million each for three of the organizations and $6.05 million for a fourth as of Sept. 1,1986, when prosecutors filed motions in federal court seeking a final judgment. An earlier partial judgment added $430,000 in fines.

In seeking the judgment, the government charged the LaRouche organizations deliberately refused to comply with subpoenas and Later blatently disregaraed the courts order to turn over documents.

Two of the organizations. Caucus and Campaigner, are among the LaRouche organizations facing federal conspiracy charges.

An attorney for the LaRouche organizations, Matthew H. Feinberg, contended in federal court earlier this month that none of the properties is actually owned by the four groups ordered to pay the fines.

LaRouche espouses eccentric theories of world conspiracies including allegations of drug-dealing and other crimes by prominent Americans and other world leaders. He has announced his intention to run for president again in 1988 as a Democrat, although he has remained out of the country since early December

1986.

Phone Companies Going After Fraud

WASHINGTON (AP) - Telephone companies are declaring war on the thousands of college students, professionals, and even prisoners who " into the telephone network il-Ty and ring up a half billion in unpaid calls a year. Companies are chan^ the software as well as the hardware in their networks to try to block the calls, and they are offering amnesty programs on college campuses for students to fessupandpayup.

They also are working with federal authorities to prosecute call-sell operators who are using stolen authorization codes and electronic devices to break into the network and sell calls to all parts of the world at drastically discounted prices.

We look at it as a major problem, and its definitely well worth going after this half a billion dollars, said Rami Abuhamdeh, executive director of the industry-sponsored Communications Fraud Control Association. In any industry, if you dont do * anything about it, its only going to get worse.

Computer-literate college students are among the biggest offenders and their campuses are breeding grounds for large-scale theft. Authorization codes get passed around quickly, allowing students to phone home for free, telephone company security officials say.

Thats something were going to have to deal with because college students have iiujpsitive minds and they like to do tlunffi like challenge the network, said Neal Norman, district security manager for American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

MCI Conununications Corp. officials say they recently pursuaded 1,000 students at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas, to turn themselves in and pay about $100,000 for the illegal calls they made.

At American University in Washington, D.C., 400 students turned themselves in and are being billed for about $25,000 so far, MCI spokesman John Houser said.

Computer hackers including doctors, lawyers and some housewives who search computer files for authorization codes are another problem, but Abuhamdeh says their heaviest damage is in selling the codes or posting them on electronic billboards. The hackers themselves usually dont make as many calls as other groups, including prisoners, he said.

Prisoners have a lot of time on their hands and theyre very innovative. And unfortunately in a lot of places, they have access to phones continually, AT&Ts Norman said.

In one case, Norman said, a prisoner called a hospital, identified himself as a doctor and asked to be connected to another number in the

hospital. When that number answered, he asked to be switched to the hospital operator, whom he asked to connect him to an outside line for a long-distance call.

ipanies are using sophisticated computer technology to identify patterns of illegal calling, which are often traced to operations run by call sellers

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Authorities do not know what happened to the pilot.

Garland said the Customs heUcopter dropped the crew on the beach to investigate, but they were surrounded quickly by a crowd.

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EditorialsFirm Control

The news services keep a relatively close watch on reports concerning air travel safety. Those occasions of near misses between two in-flight aircraft appear to come with great frequency although we are inclined to think that with the amount of daily air traffic in this country, the number of near-misses is reasonably low.

However, four incidents of aerial collisions that might have happened but didnt were reported on a recent Friday. All involved conunercial jetliners and small private planes. Pilots of two airliners said evasive action was required so the risks are real.

Its to the credit of the Federal Aviation Authority that a close surveillance of hazardous flight data is maintained, but somebody, somewhere along the line is not doing all that might be expected of them. Airlines fault the FAA for not training enough new air traffic controllers since 11,400 of them were dismissed six years ago. There are those who complain a pledge was made to rebuild the air traffic control system and that pledge has not been met.

Aerial congestion over large airports is a safety factor. The condition has worsened in recent years with more aircraft, more passengers and more flights. Complaints by passengers have become epidemic.

Airlines appear reluctant to try resolving congestion by negotiating schedule changes among themselves and the FAA apparently is not pressing for early solution.

As for air controllers, it is reasonable to think stress and resulting operational errors would be lessened by increasing their numbers. It is not realistic in our view to think increased reliance on gadgetry can fully replace the human factors of flight safety. There are always going to be judgment calls which require the experts role.

Last year there were 839 near mid-air collisions reported and about 40 percent involving at least one commercial aircraft and perhaps half involved cases in which aircraft came within 500 feet of each other. With the increasing number of flights odds against avoiding some potential aerial disasters are bound to shrink.

Good intentions are not enough. The FAA should get into its act. A firm hand at the controls is needed.

^Richard Gephardt^Treasure

Tar Heels take much pride in the examples of rare beauty that abound in their state. A prime example is the Blue Ridge Parkway which stretches between the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina. It is a 470-mile long scenic roadway that represents a melding of the Almightys gift of wonders and the handiwork of Man in showing off that grandeur at its scenic best. |

Completion of the last few miles of roadway in the project is expected in September, 52 years after the work was begun. Already, tens of millions of people have traveled the Parkway, occasionally pausing to absorb the spectacular views of forested valleys and slopes ... of horizons that blend with the sky in a distant haze and deeply inhaling the pure, pine-scented mountain air.

There are other national parkways but none like this. It follows the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains, taking in sights unsurpassed in the United States. There may be roadways built higher, but none more pleasing.

Fifty-two years is a horrendous time to wait for such a works completion but there were obstacles involving that 7.7 miles-long link. As so often happens,

' those last few miles will be the costliest of the entire system.

A great part of the added expense is attributed to meeting environmental impact concerns that require a sequence of bridges. They eliminate what would have been massive and damaging cuts and fill.

The result the Blue Ridge Parkway is a treasure and will continue to be one for generations to come.

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The New World Of Foreign Trade

WASHINGTON - U.S. trade policy has reached a decisive taming ptnnt. For sound reasons, the Amican people reject our current policies and Uind a change. Congress is going to respond. Not since 1973-74 has Congress embarked on so thorou^ an ovodiaul of our national trade iectives and remedies. Tlds years legislation will set the framework for .S. trade policy for the rest of this

Congress intends to support tough international negotiations and to correct our economic policies here at

home. On both counts, weliave been frustrated for years by an administration seemingly disengaged and behind the times.

For some years, our trade officials have rriied almost exclusively on multi-lateral negotiations to pursue our trade objectives. Achievement of a Tevel playing field for U.S. producers was only the next trade round away. With modest tinkering, our trade competitors could be coaxed into the same free and oj^ economic system that we enjov. We had only to lonstrate the advantages of the

free-trade nirvana, and they would follow.

That approach made sense four decades ago, when we ruled the roost in the world economy and our major trade competitors were other long-industrialized countries. The principal trade barriers were tariffs, and we established the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade to negotiate mutual tariff reductions. GATT succeeded far beyond expectations in lowering tariffs for manufactured

But the trade problems of the 1940s

AgjL

iiawiRcMu*

and 1950s are not the trade problems of today and tomorrow. GATT rules apply to only a small fraction of world trade and a smaller fraction of trade frictions. Nontariff barriers, for which GATT procedures are inadequate at best, now predominate.

Further, many of our leading trade competitors today have not taken part in the mutual tariff reductions of previous GATT rounds. Korean tariffs average some three times our level, and Brazilian tariffs are twice those of Korea. And few of our newly industrialized competitors - including Japan - have abandoned their mercantilist attitude toward trade and accept the principles of free and open international world trade system. They have prospered behind formal and informal trade barriers while watching the U.S. economy flounder in the pursuit of a

Far too often, we have naively applied traditional GATT formulas ^ tariffs to the nontariff barriers oi/m current competitors. Wq/^ave assumed that any reduction i barriers would immediately cash registers to ring for our exports.

The case of the Japanese semiconductor agreement underscores the < bankruptcy of this strategy. The administration hailed the agreement as the most commercially significant . action ever taken by the United States under our laws to eliminate foreign unfair practices and prom- > ised billion in new sales over the next five years. But even before the ink was (I7, the Japanese redoubled their efforts to squeeze U.S. manufacturers out of Japan and third-country markets.

Richard A. Gephardt is a Democratic representative from Missouri.

^ Cody Shearer^

NASA's Free Ride Should End

WASHINGTON - In opinion polls, Americans consistently place journalists just below politicians that is to say, pretty low - among people we trust ahd respect. But most of us realize that a free and skeptical press, even if it sometimes questions some sacred cows, is essential to a healthy democracy.

But to fulfill that role, the must do its job. It must poke at behind the official statements to inform and sensitize the public to issues that otherwise would remain hidden - perhaps until its too late.

That responsibility is currently shirked by most of the major news media with regard to one of the most popular of all American ins^itCltior^. The sad fact is that our NationaS Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has fallen victim to its own favored status. Its time Americans took a closer look at the aims and administration of the space race.

Following the explosion 15 months ago of the space shuttle Challenger, the press took a keen interest in NASAs response and in the verdict of the Rogers Commission, which investigated the mishap. But in recent momm coverage had tailed off, until the disclosure last Thursday that the FBI had launched a secret criminal investigation of Morton Thiokol Inc.

The probe began in January, when the FBI was told by company employees of substantial... fraud concerning the manufacture of the booster rockets blamed for the Challenger accident.

The exceptions to this trend had been two recently-published books on the shuttle debacle, Malcolm McConnells Challenger: A Major Malfunction, and Josefdi Trentos Prwcription For Disaster. Yet, these works only highlight the fact that for practical purposes, NASA has been allowed a virtual free ride by our supposedly skeptical media.

How else can it be, asks veteran space reporter Gregg Easterbrook in the Washington Monthly, that two uncelebrat^ writers have come up with page after page of material missed by the networks and major newspapers about the most conspicuous story of the year?

Thats a sign something is wrong, year The Challenger tragedy didnt come tu^, out of nowhere, Easterbrook with observes, there were repeated danger signs clear to any reporter willmg to look beneath the P.R. gloss.

Heres a shocker. Remember how NASA claimed for days after the disaster that the astronauts died instantly? The fact is. their bodies were discovered clinging to the

crafts hatch. And author Trento reveals, hundreds of people heard the screams of gony over an open circuit that was preserved on tape.

But if one listens to press and political observers of NASA, it becomes clear its no surprise the agency lied about the astronauts death. NASA has been bending its facts for years. The surprise is that so little has been said and written about the problem.

In the cold light of reality, NASAs estimates of the costs and feasibilitv of the shuttle program seem absurd. The shuttle, remarkably, remains to this day several times more expensive than reliance on old-fashioned disposable rockets. Moreover, NASA has been wildly optimistic about its technology.

Congress original mandate for the shuttle was based on a projected schedule of 50 flights per year. Now NASA says that anythmg above 16 a year is unrealistic until the next century. Besides its fabled problems witn fuel and heat shields, NASA has to deal with weather. Did you know that a successful shuttle launch requires good visibility and low winds, in Florida, California and either Morocco or Senegal - all at once?

Most of the Dlame for NASAs plight must go to James M. Beggs, the agencys head until two months before the final flight of Challenger.

Beggs, who in 1985 was indicted on charges of fraud stemming from his former post at computer giant General Dynamics Corp., reportedly had little taste for bad news about the shuttle.

Beggs other baby was the permanent space station. He sold it to Congress on the claim that it would cost ^ billion. Former associates recently told reporters the figure was consciously false. Despite some opposi-

-ArtBucbwald

A Conversation With 'G'

The old man, whom all of us called G, came to the door. He looked a bit more fragile than he was when he ran our spy network during the days when me cold war really counted for something.

G, now living a block from the Soviet Embassy in Northwest Washington, ushered me into the living room and offered me a cup of instant tea. Then he put two slices of bread out on the windowsill. He explained that the microwaves from the Soviet Embassy roof toast his bread a lot faster and cheaper than his oven. I even cook my steaks that way, he said.

What do you make of all the espionage activity? I asked him.

must fet I^n know that we cachear s, while he is doing

the same to us. Im not in the game anymore, but if I were I wouldnt hesitate to stick my bugs up every Commie pant leg in the country.

G, if you were running things, would you plant American girls on Soviet guards here in Washington so the guards would show us their basement?

I would if I could find any American who would participate. But in my 40 years with the Company I never could find an American woman who would offer her charms to a Red Marxist Leninist rat.

Noteven for money? ey^,

every madam between Park Avenue and Anchorage, Alaska, and they all said the same thing: We may be

explamd that the microwaves from the Soviet Bmbassy roof toast his bread a lot faster and cheaper than his oven,'

fallen women, but were Americans first.

Since you couldnt get American women to compromise themselves

We did the next best thing. We gave the Russian secretaries nylons and Hershey bars.

Could thev be turned around for that?

No, but the Hershey bar almonds were really listening devices, and once the bar was consumed the secretary unknowingly was on our side.^

G, will this mutual bugging hurt relations between the United States andtheU.S.S.R.?

1 shouldnt think so. Both sides are veiw aware that their intelligence people have to make a living ana look good with their bosses at home. What bothers me is why the U.S. did not an-ticipte that Ivan would bug our new embassy in Moscow.

Maybe its because our State Department is dumb?

Thats too obvious, G said. There might be another reason. The Americans wanted the KGB to bug the embassy in Moscow so that they

could pass on disinformation to the Soviets.

Thats possible, but wouldnt the embassy eventually run out of disinformation, and then be stuck with leaking legitimate secrets?

Exactly, said G. Thats why it is so confusing. Somebody is doing something to someone and we dont know the who and why of it because their side has enlisted women agents and our side is still paying off their people with Japanese watches.

"Your toast is done, I told him.

He took the bread off the windowsill. Then he said, You know, weve bugged their building in

Washington up, down and sideways. Every time 1 try to get the game show Jeopardy on television I hear the Soviet ambassadors wife talking to Mrs. Gorbachev in Moscow. Im sure its them because Mrs. Gorbachev ke^ insisting she wants her American Express card renewed.

The old boy was getting tired so 1 got up to leave. G, I said, if we cant use lovemaking as a legitimate weapon, what would you suggest we do to find out what theyre really up to?

He said, Garbage. The first thing any espionage agent does is go through his opponents garbage. Sifting through the other chaps trash pail may not be as exciting as compromising him with a woman, but its a lot neater.

tion, the station is expected to be approved soon, with a price tag (for now) of more than $12 billion. Even sadder is the fact that in 1984 Beggs killed a minor alteration on the shuttle that would have made the station redundant.

In a recent announcement regarding his intention to seek the presidency. Democratic Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) pledged, if elected, to send Americans to Mars. Space, it seems, is Americas bipartisan crowd-pleaser. Its time reporters got back to their rightful business: annoying people and questioning the way our national dreams are pursue.

Elisha Douglas ~Strength For Today

When world conditions become grim and threaten-ing, people long for charismatic leaders to arise and sweep the problems away. Yet this very tendency to wait for leaders before taking action is a large part of these problems. As the English man of letters, Gilbert Chesterson, once said, Those who are waiting for leaders should instead be waiting for a chance to lead.

If we begin to assert leadership in the area in which we move, we shall find many people willing to follow us. Much human potential goes to waste. For example, some studies show that a considerable proportion of high school drop-outs ranks as high on basic intelligence tests as students who finish school.

In the same wav, much leadership potential is going to waste. Many of the worlds problems would be solved it the people who have it would be leaders and not wait for them.

Lawrence Knutson Rayburn Still Casts A Long Shadow On Capitol Hill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Over 48 years, Sam Rayburn, the 43rd speaker of the House of Representatives, cast a long shadow on Capitol Hill.

Twenty-six years after his death in 1961 the Texas Democrat still does, even though the institutions of Congress have undergone profound change.

Committee chairmen are far less powerful than they once were. The seniority system has suffered erosion. Women and minorities are coming into their own. One-issue special-interest groups have flourished. Freshman members no longer are

like children who are best seen and not heard.

And House members no longer cling to Rayburns famous adage: To get along, go along.

But Rayburn, whose service in Congress began in 1913, who was first elected spewer in 1940, who worked with presidents from Woodrow Wilson to John F. Kennedy, is far from forgotten.

Now there is a new biography, published at $19.95 by the Texas Monthly Press, titled simply, Rayburn, that illuminates anew the career of a politician whose career was rooted in the rich black

Analysis

(firt of north Texas.

The book is the result of a collaboration between the late D. B. Hardeman, who began his research more than 30 years ago, and Donald C. Bacon, now assistant managing editor of U.S. News & World Report, who finished the job.

They describe Rayburn at the height of his career:

He had a large round head, as hairless as a billiard ball, with hot

brown eyes that flashed when he was angry. Five-foot, six inches tall, he prumpily reminded friends that Napoleon was only five feet four. His carefuUy cultivated scowl, worn like a protective shield, broke easily into a broad smile at the slightest provocation.

... There were two Sam Rayburns. The stem, no-nonsense master of the House of Representatives and the unadorned, warm, often

lonely human being who liked nothing better than to sit with friends, sip good whiskey, and swap great yams ....

He loved the House ... and understood its workings better than any member before or since. He marveled at Congress intricate machinery, much as a watchmaker admires a fne timepiece. On the House floor, in committee meetings, and in the back rooms of the Capitol, he fought dozens of historic battles win^ most, losing some, but never hesitanng to spill political blood to achieve a goal he believed in....

Hardeman and Bacon conclude

that while Rayburn was a master at passing laws, analyzing politics and manipulating the levers of power, he was, nonetheless, severely limited, a political chieftain who ran a horse-and-buggy shop in the jet age.

Rayburn, who once said the federal government would do better if it appointed Texans to all of its important posts, probably had a right to say that jet age or no, his horse and buggy had got him where he wanted to go.

And he had a great deal of advice for those who wanted to follow his trail.

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Race-Hate Letter Sets Off Hunt For Supremacist

By MARGARET BELL Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A federal warrant has been issued for former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller, who last week urged white supremacists to begin a race war against blacks, Jews and the government.

U .S. Attorney Sam Currin said Monday that federal and state officials are concerned about Millers mental condition and about the

pie who received his hate letter offering various numbers of points for attacks on Jews, blacks, homosexuals, government officials and white race traitors.

You never know how they are go-im; to react to this kind of violent

rhetoric, Currin said at a news conference. As for Miller, he said, Were dealing with someone who is not playing with a full

Currin said Miller is accused of violating the terms under which he was released on bond last July while appealing Ms conviction on contempt charges for operating a paramilitary organization.

Miller, a retired Green Beret, was sentenc^ to six months in prison and ordered to disassociate himself from the WMte Patriot Party and its members. This year, he moved from Angier to Hillsvale, Va., where he was required to report to a parole officer every day.

Currin said Miller was given per

mission in March by the Virginia federal probation office to take a vacation in the Southeast.

We learned that he has been out of touch with the federal probation office in the western district of Virginia for the past 11 days, Currin said. He apparently has also not dissassociated himself from the WMte Patriot Party or the WMte Patriot Party members. Those are clear violations that we know about now.

We have no idea where he is, Currin said. We were caught off rd by the fact that MiUer had not reporting regularly to his parole officer.

But it appears that Glenn Miller

did leave Virginia and has been trav^

ofthe Um^ States, but all ar<^d the country, Currin said, adding that authorities knew Miller had been in Arizona and Oklahoma within the past 10 or 11 days.

Federal agents have been searching for Miller since they obtained a letter Friday to wMte suj^macists calling for. total war. The letter, wMch Cunin said was mailed to about 5,000 people, was postmarked in Shreveport, La.

Both the tone and the substance of his letter bothered us a great deal, Currin said. The fact that he indicates in the letter that he is a member of The Order (a violent white supremacist group) and that

r is also still claiming to

be the leader of the White Patriot Party were of great concern to us. Currin said Millers state of mind, as reflected in the letter, seems to me to be almost suicidal.

Millers two-page letter leaves instructions for his funeral service and burial.

Currin said two of his criminal lawyers spent Monday reading thnnigh the letter and looking at the applicable federal statutes to decide whether Miller can be charged with any kind of a threat.

U.S. Marshal William BerryMll Jr. said after the news conference that Miller had tried to take out a life insurance policy for $100,000. However, since the time he left

Virgima, a rejection notice has been delivered to his Virginia address and Miller doesnt know that Ms insurance application has been rejected, Berryhill said.

We think that makes him a more dangerous incUvidual because he may be walking around right now thinking hes worth more dead than alive, BerryMll said. If he thought he was going to declare war on Uncle Sam, die as a martyr and leave his family well-heeled, he needs to know that thats not the case.

Berryhill says protection has been stepp^ up for North Carolina government officials involved with the prosecution of Miller and his allies.

College-Bound Students Finding Admissions Test Hard To Handle

PROTEST Peggy Oxendine of Pembroke holds a sign outside the Robeson County Cinirthouse during a protest in Lumberton on Monday. More than 1,000 persons protested what they described as unjust treatment of blacks, Indians and poor people by Robeson law enforcement officials. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press A week after many colleges notified applicants, admissions officers say frustrated parents have bombarded their offices with telephone calls demanding to know why their child didnt get accepted.

One person offered to fly me and a colleague to the island of our choice for a vacation, said Anthony Strickland, associate director of undergraduate admissions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Thats the most extreme thmg Iveheard.

Admissions officers said the threats and bribes - most of wMch are more subtle than Stricklands exampledont do any good.

I aont know what my price is, s met it

Strickland said, but yet.

Strickland and others said that such parental behavior is symptomatic of the Mgh-stakes game the college admissions process has become.

If theres a college-bound senior in the family, these are tough times, admissions officers and guidance counselors said.

Certainly theres a lot of anxiety, especially for students who applied late or whose credentials are not as competitive, said George Dixon, associate director of underjgraduate admissions at North Carolina State Umversity.

Todd DeVries, a semor at Grimsley High School in Greensboro, could tell

the news was bad when he came home and found his mother crying. He had been rejected from his first-choice school, Northwestern Umversity in Evanston, HI.

I was crusted, DeVries said. I wasnt exnecting a rejection.

DeVries, 18, is in the top 5 percent of his class, scored 1280 on the SAT, was a member of the High IQ team and attended Governors School. He said he didnt enjoy the college selection process one bit.

No, its not been fun, he said. Theres nothing like putting your ego on the line and seeing where you re^y stand.

Traditionally, many colleges have notified students in April about acceptance for the coming school year,

although some start the pi^ocess much earlier. Usually, the students have until May 1 to let the college or university know if they will enroll.

For the past three or four years, many campuses have reported dramatic increases in applications at a time when the number of 18-year-olds was expected to decline.

The surge continued this year,

^ At Duke Umversity, for example, 15,088 students - 18 percent more thim last year - have applied for 1,494 spots in the freshman class.

At tte University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 15,400 students applied, the most in the schools history and 12.8 percent more than last year. They are competing for 3,200 spaces.

Experts said applications are up

Wrenn Says Club Will Keep Operating

Marchers Call For Justice In Robeson Mass Protest

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Singing Christian hymns and an Indian song of mourning, more than 1,000 people marched on the Rob^n County Courthouse to protest the treatment of Indians, blacks and poor people by the countys justice system.

We must quit moping about injustice, and start promoting justice, tte Rev. Mac Legerton, head of the countys Clergy and Laity Concerned, said at Mondays rally. We are doing that.

Legerton said the group has begun negotiations with representatives of tte North Carolina Bar Association and Sheriff Hubert Stone to improve conditions.

Today is historic in that the power that used to be theirs... is now your power, the Rev. Franklin Reeves, national director of the South Carolina-based Operation Help, told tte crowd.

More than 20 speakers representing groups such as Amnesty International, the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, the North Carolina Council of Churches and the Tuscarora Indian tribe addressed the crowd.

Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, also spoke as did relatives of Jimmy Earl Cummings. Cummings, who was unarmed, was shot to death Nov. 1, 1986, by sheriffs Deputy Kevin

Stone, the son of Sheriff Stone. That death, along with several unsolved murders, sparked the creation of a citizens group to protest what they call unequal enforcement of the law.

The group also called for a public defender system, and the ouster of District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, who has sent more convicted killers to death row than any other prosecutor in the country.

Tte rally followed a 3-mile march that passed through near Cummings gravesite. Marchers sang hymns and carried signs with such messages as Indian Hunting Open: Who is Next? and Solve The Unsolved Murders.

Several speakers called the protest a test of the U.S. Constitution.

Two hundred years later, here we are... still testing whether or not this nation is going to stand by its original promises, said Herbert Locldear, CMmmings uncle. Liberty is yours. You have a right to demand it.

The N.C. Civil Liberties Union has apreed to sponsor a lawsuit on behalf of Cummings family.

We believe Jimmy Earls rights to due process and a fair trial were wiped out by a bullet from Kevin Stone, said William Simpson, an attorney for the NCCLU.

Im here today because in South Africa we believe that an injury to one is an inii^ to all, said Laurie Nathan, a white South African who is touring the Umted States on a cam

paign to end military conscription in his country.

In South Africa and this county, we have the same basic demands, Nathan said. We want our rights. We want all of them. We want them here and we want them now.

At a memorial service held earlier, speakers urged tte protesters to continue their fight.

Jumor Cummings, the brother of Jimmy Earl Cummings, said he wants tte march to draw attention to the countys judicial system and the circumstances surrounding his brothers death.

I feel like we are much closer than we were at the beginmng to seeing justice done. But mere are a lot more pieces to the puzzle, Cummings said.

RALEIGH (AP) - The executive director of the National Congressional Club says a flood of donations has saved tte political action committee, but Republican Sen. Jesse Helms says the club still needs money so badly it will accept contributions on the installment plan.

Club executive director Carter Wrenn told conservative supporters in a letter dated April 10 that the club would have to close its doors if they did not make emergency donations of $95 by tMs Friday.

Wrenn said Monday that a gratifying response to my letter had brought in enough money to keep the club functioning past the Friday deadline.

You have to understand that this is an off-year problem for all political organizations, Wrenn said. Some people lose interest between elections and its a problem weve survived before and well survive this time. We have enough money to meet our immediate expenses.

But in a letter that arrived in club members mailboxes over the Easter weekend. Sen. Jesse Helms, the clubs principle beneficiary, said that contributions have slowed so much that hell settle for $25 down on a $75 installment donation, the newspaper said.

Carter wasnt crying wolf, Helms wrote. Unless some helping hands are extended, and quickly, therell be joy and jubilation in every left-wing circle in America. The Con-

nional Club may have to shut

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. It was the second letter Helms has written in less than a month, asking for money. In a March 30 plea. Helms told club members a $100 emergency contribution was sorely needed.

for at least two reasons. One is tte hot college syndrome schools thought to be tte place to attend because of positive national publicity. But probably the most important reason is that students especially the top ones are applying at more and more places, hoping to get in the best school possible.

I had a girl apply to 15 last year, said Phil Weaver, director of guidance at Grimsley High School. Four or five is not unusual.

But as applications increase, so do standards.

At UNC-CH, the average SAT score for an entering freshman has jumped 60 to 70 points in the past four years.

Thats a phenomenal increase, Strikland saia Its simply the result of application pressure. When applications increase, you have a larger number of good students. Strickland saidf he expected the average SAT score for students enrolling next fall to be around 1115 to 1120. The average for the current freshman class is 1087.

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Airlines Stir Anger Over Change In Rules

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -- U.S. airlines are tightening the rules in their fre-

r flier programs, worried that runaway success of the

custoni^ is co^g tenTof miCs of dollars in lost income.

Because so many people have been exploiting the pro^ams to qualify for free trips, major carriers say they have t^n forced to raise the minimum mileage required for the most popular destinations, such as Hawau.

The airlines also have attempted to stop frequent fliers from selling or

sharing their rewards in violation of tte programs, a practice that has flourished since the marketing strategy was introduced seven years ago.

The hard-line attitude adopted by the airlines has aroused complaints from many program participants, who claim they suddenly cannot take advantage of the rewards or lack the mileage needed for previously planned vacations.

From the passengers point of view, airlines have been able to change the awards with impunity, with no advance notice, said Peter Tanous, president of The Frequent Traveler, a New York-based newsletter ttot tracks changes in reward

programs. You save up for an award that costs 100,000 miles then the airline changes the rules and says you need more.

American Airlines; for example, has raised the requirement for its most popular reward, two coach tickets to Hawaii, from 50,000 miles to 60,000 miles effective May 1.

Trans World Airlines has raised its

Hawaii some time in August, and I dont have my mileage yet, said Ro-seann Brancatelli, an employee of Dover Handbag Co. in New York who often travels for the company. She had 48,000 miles accrued in Americans program when she learned of the mileage increase.

Now m certainly have to take two more business trips, she said. I think its very unfair.

At least two ffoups of frequent fliers have suedf to challenge the changes, and law enforcement authorities in Califomia, Kansas and New York are investigating whether some elements of the programs are fraudulent.

We started looking into this a

couple of weeks ago, Lanie Accles, spokeswoman for the New York State Attorney Generals office, said Monday.

In one case, she said, a family that had accrued mileage for a free trip was ready to obtain tickets when the airline raised the required mileage. We think that is not a fair business practice,she said.

The airlines have long reserved the ri^t to change the rules of their fre-

turn use the coupons to collect tickets frimi the airlines and resell them to ote customers for profit but still well below full fare.

Frequent Publications, a newsletter on the travel industry based in Colorado Springs, Colo., estimates tee brokers account for nearly $80 million annually in tickets, which represents lost revenue to the dirlii!i6s

In recent months. United, TWA and

requirement for two first-class tick- ...___ ^ ______________ _______

ets to Europe from 90,000 miles to fuers have sued to challenge the quent flier programs, and emphasize some other major carriers have at-

110,000 miles effective April 1. changes, and law enforcement that only some of the mileage re- tempted to halt the practice by suing

Northwest Airlines has doubled the authorities in Califomia, Kansas and nnirpniAnis wprp innrpaspH brokers and requiring frequent fliers

mileage required for a single coach ticket to Hawaii from 20,000 miles to 40,()00.

I was hoping to get away to

Air Fare Wars Keep Going As Major Airlines Maintain Sharp Discounts

By BILL MENEZES AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The nations major airlines are expected to offer deeply discounted fares through the end of the peak summer travel season, analysts said following moves taken or planned by several carriers.

Continental and Eastern airlines, units of Texas Air Corp., said Mon-

the deeply discounted Maxsaver fares they introduced in January, al-thou^ the tickets will be more expensive and carry more restrictions.

Minneapolis-nased Northwest Airlte said it expected to match ^e extension, while several other major /airUnes said they were studying the move.

The Maxsavers currently offered by Continental and Eastern were supposed to end May 20. Those non-refundable fares are discounted as much as 80 percent from regular fares and are less than the supor

that an estim^ed 3 million passengers had purcnaked Maxsaver tickets from Continental and Eastern since Feb. 1.

The fares, good through May 20 and intended to fill seats that otherwise would go empty on selected flights, could be purchased at any time up until two days before the flight. Passengers changing or cancelling their reservations forfeit the entire ticket price.

The summer fares will cost more than the earlier Maxsavers and the advance-purchase requirement was stretched to seven days. Also required are a Saturday mght stayover and roundtrip purchase.

The summer Maxsavers are priced from $38 to $278 roundtrip, compared with a range of $38 to $198 roundtrip before May 20. A Maxsaver flight from New York to Los Angeles, tor example, would be $129 one-way this summer, compared with $89 each w^ before May 20.

Continental also said it was trimm-

been very advantageous to the industry because of we impulse buyingthey generated.

He also said the non-refundability may have cut down on no-shows, saying Maxsaver no-shows were five to six percentage points less than for other fares.

In a related matter, Plaskett said Continental had asked the Transportation Department to require U.S. airlines to routinely disclose service information such as on-time performance, complaints about lost luggage and the time it takes for answers on telephone reservation lines.

laics OIIU moo umu Miv . .

saver fares that previously were the ing the advance-purchase restnction

nn ifc rAOiilar ciinorcavArfi fn fiAVATI

industrys lowest.

Analysts said they expected the major airlines to follow, especially because the summer fares would be highpr and slightly more restrictive than tiie current Maxsavers.

Those are two positives, said Louis Marckesano of Janney Montgomery Scott Inc. in Pittsburgh. We were hoping they would modify pricing upward and or increase the minimum stay involved.

Thomas G. Plaskett, Continentals president, told a news conference

on its regular supersavers to seven days from 30, while reducing the cancellation penalty to 25 percent from 50 percent. Continental said ticketholders could change supersaver reservations for a flat $25 instead of the previous 50 percent penalty.

Unlike the first Maxsavers, no expiration date has been set for the post-May 21 fares.

Plaskett said Continental believed the fare extension would be industrywide, noting the fares have

New Cars Will Have Air Bags

By HENRY GILGOFF

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - In the next thrw to five years, millions of drivers will be getting new cars with a new feature: a driver-side air bag sup-

4n of automatic restraints. ._.ently, most automakers meet the rule which this model year affects 10 percent of their cars with automatic seatbelts rate than air ba^. But in the 1990 model year, 2 million cars will be air ba

gtementing manual lap and shoulder HJ toate by"te t

ItS about time, said Joan surance Institute for Highway Safe-

Claybrook, president of Public Citizen, an activist group that has long advocated the air bag, and the former head of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

Ms. Claybrook estimates that 12 years of oelay since a federal inflatable restraint rule was to take effect in 1974 has resulted in 50,000 to 70,000 fatalities and more than half a million injuries.

The move to air bags is supported now by the auto industry, which had successfully fought to delay it for years, and by the Reagan administration, which had rescinded a federal standard to require automatic restraints. Automakers cite a number of factors, including competitive forces and favorable ex-pmence with air b^-equipped cars. The Reagan administration s inability to rescind the original mandate for passive restraints a revision of the rule more favoraUe to the auto in-dustiy also been cited as factors in the turnaround.

The rescission was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court, and the Transportation Department issued a modified version in 1984, requiring a

ty.

A key force behind the phase-in rule is ttie refusal of so many Americans to buckle up. About 40 percent of drivers observed in a 19-city survey in the last six months of 1986 were using seatbelts, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. In New York, seatbelt use by front-seat occupants was only 12 percent before violators of a state belt-use law became subject to $50 maximum fines in January 1985. Usage shot up to 69 percent that month but was down to 48 percent last October.

Particularly because of the reluctance to buckle up, federal officials say, air bags can ne lifesavers, providing protection in frontal and front-angle crashes.

Auto insurers have long championed the air bag, and some of them put their money where their mouth is by purchasing air bag-equipped cars for their company fleets. With exceptions such as Gei^ral Motors former president, Edward Cole, the auto industry has opposed it fiercely.

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Plaskett said industry deregulation made it tougher for consumers to evaluate the various carriers, and disclosure of efficiency information would improve competition in service-related areas.

United and Northwest representatives said they would accept such disclosures.

We would support the disclosure because it would help positively differentiate United, said Matt Gonr-ing, at Uniteds Chicago headquarters. Weve got a good service record We think reporting would prove out our high quality.

quirements were increased.

But complaints about the latest changes have put some airlines on the defensive, and at least one carrier, United, said it might revise the new rules after they take effect.

We are looking at the aspect of retroactivity and expect to make an announcement in coming weeks, said United spi^esman Matthew Gonring.

Introduced by American Airlines in 1980, frequent flier awards were designed to create passenger loyalty by giving repeat customers free trips or upgrades to first class, depending on the number of miles flown. The rewards were aimed at wooing business travelers, the most lucrative source of income for the airlines because they usually pay full fare.

Since then, nearly every airline has developed its own program to entice frequent fliers, a market that now constitutes nearly 20 million people. But the airline industry did not envision the popularity of the programs and incorrectly assumed many of the awards would go unclaimed.

Many frequent fliers sell their award coupons to brokers, who in

brokers and rMui ^ .

to collect the tickets in person.

Another new restriction, implemented by United, requires that only people with the same surname as the frequent flier can use the reward. This has aroused complaints from womens groups because it means wives who use their maiden names are disqualified.

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Maxwell Taylor Dies At 85

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, remembered as one of the great milit^ men in American history for his service in World War II, Korea and Vietnam, will be buried Thursday in Arlington Cemetery on a hillside below the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

The four-star general died Sunday at the age of 85 in Walter Reed Army Medical Center of amyotrophic lateral sderosis, which is more commonly known as Lou Gehrigs disease. He had been hospitalized since mid-January.

Taylor was a World War II hero

who liecame chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam during the buildup of American forces there. In his memory, the Army ordered flags lowered at all Army installations.

Defense Secretary Caspar W.

GAO Cites High Profits By Insurers

By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations property and casualty insurance companies earned hii^ profits on their mvestments despite losing billions of dollars on poucies in the decade ending in 1985, a congressional investigator says.

The insurers earned $81.1 billion in after-tax profits during the period, including $19 billion in 1966, when the liability insurance crisis was at its peak, the General Accounting Office says.

Towards the end of the period, insurance premiums also rose dramatically, making some policies become hard or impossible to obtain, the GAO says. The industry blamed skyrocketing premiums and cancellations on excessive court

Press that was prepared for delivery today by William J. Anderson, an assistant comptroller general of the GAO.

Anderson was to tell the House

commerce, consumer protection and competitiveness subcommittee that the insurance industry actually lost $64.8 billion during the decade on the policies it underwrote.

But during those same years, the industry more than offset that loss, earning $144.3 billion by investing its capital, and collecting $1.6 billion in feaeral tax refunds and future tax credits, Anderson said.

The past decade has seen cycles of steep increases and sharp drops in insurance company earnings, accompanied by intermittently rising

and falling premiums. Rate increases in recent years have led businesses, municipalities and doctors to complain that it is difficult or impossible for them to get insurance.

Congress has been studying whether to approve legislation that would oversee the insurance in-dus^, which currently is regulated chiefly by the states.

Despite faring poorly in recent' years, the industiy s profitability in terms of its rate of return on net worth over this 10-year period was comparable to that of other in

dustries, such as the banking, transportation and utility industries, said Anderson.

Anderson said the study by the GAO, Congress investigative arm, found that the industi^s earnings improved from $9.7 bilhon in 1985 to about $19 billion in 1986.

The testimony noted that the insurance industry disagrees with some of the technical assumptions GAO made in computing the figures.

The testimony did not provide details for individual insurance companies.

Zaccaro Charges Upheld

NEW YORK (AP) - A judge has ruled that John A. Zaccaro must stand trial on charges of attempted extortion and bribe-seeking stemming from an inquiry into the awarding of cable-television franchises in Queens.

Acting Justice John S. Thorp of State Supreme Court in Queens -a trial-level court - rejected a motion by the real-estate broker in making the ruling Monday.

Zaccaro is the husband of former Rep. Geraldine A. Ferraro of Queens, the Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1984.

The judge upheld the two most serious charges of a threeKxnmt indictment against Zaccaro. He dismissed a mini charge, charging Zaccaro with a lesser degree of attempted extortion, because the alleged payoff occurred in Manhattan.

Zaccaro, who says he is innocent, is accused of having acted in concert with Donald R. Manes, the Queens borough president who committed suicide in 1986, in seeking a large, unsp^ificd bribe from a cable-television company trying for a franchise in Queens.

Cablevision System Corp. refused to pay the bribe and was not awarded the franchise, prosecutors say.

Seven People Die In Apartment Fire

GOP Sees Money Flow Ebb As Democrats Cut Cash Edge

Weinl^er said Tayt what it means to be a soldier, a di[ lomat and a scholar. The general, he said, was one of the great military men in American history

Army Secretary John 0. Marsh called Taylor a great patriot, a p^less military leader and an individual dedicated to the cause of peace in the world.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., described Taylor as a rare and gifted military leader, who understood the importance of arms control in the nuclear age.

America has lost one of the greatest soldier-statesmen in its history and the Kennedy family has lost one of its dearest and closest friends, the senator said.

The general leaves his wife, the former Lydia Gardner Happer, and two sons, John Maxwell Taylor and

- Ttiomas Happer Taylor. The funeral . Tlmrsdy will be at Fort Myer, Va..

. with bunal at the adjoining national ; cemetery. A spokesman for the cem-^ etery said the gravesite is less than

- 200 yards, down a hill, from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

' Taylor was IxHm in Keytesville,

^ Mo., on Aug. 26,1901. He graduated Ifrom the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1922.

His Wbrld War II career was studded with stunning exploits, including a cloak-and-da^er mission to Italy , to confer with Italian officers before ^ their countrys surrender was announced. He led the 101st Airborne,

* which he helped found, in its jump into Normandy on D-Day and then led

71S jwatroopers through 73 days of combat in Holland.

After the war, Taylor became commandant of Berlin, the Armys , top office in the German capital, then

under the control of the United States, the Soviet Union, France and Great Britain.

He commanded the 8th Army in Korea toward the end of the Korean War and was United Nations commander in the Far East.

Taylor assumed the Armys military position, that of staff, in 1955, a position he held until his first retirement on July 1,1959.

He wrote four books, starting with The Uncertain Trumpet, in 1960. In it, he said massive retaliation with Air Force nuclear bombs continued to be the basic strategic concept which guides our military preparations today.

He retired from the Army after 41 years of service and became chairman of the Mexican Light & Power Company in Mexico City. In the fall of 1960, be was made president of New York Citys Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.

Taylor was recalled by President John F. Kennedy to assist him as an adviser in the military and intelligence fields. Taylor had been head of the Cuban Study Group formed by Kennedy to look into the Bay of Pigs debacle and to advise on guerrilla tactics. He opposed the strategy of quarantine in favor of strikes that would destroy the Soviet missile sites in Cuba.

In the fall of 1961, Kennedy sent him to Vietnam to see what the United States could do there to stop Vietnamese communist forces. He recommended that U.S. military presence in Vietnam should function primarily as a logistical task force and as an emergency reserve in a military crisis.

L.A. HmM-Wul>lngUNi PMt

WASHINGTON - The RepubUcan Partys three major committees for years the fii success stories of modem politics -are running into problems, and their Democratic counterparts are beginning to reduce the GOPs still-over-wnelming cash advantage.

As the GOP struggles to cope with the IranKmntra scandal, loss of Senate control and disclosures of lucrative bonuses to influential committee staffers and consultants, its consistently rising cash tide has

*^We are concerned about it, said Terry Wade, spokesman for the Republican National Committee (RNC).

Wade said the RNC still projects that 1987 will match 1986, but he ac-knowl^ed there is no doubt the Iran situation has had some negative effect, and the direct-mail market

has been in flux for about two years now.

Tom Mason of the National Republican Senatorial Committee said donors who have responded generously to previous direct-mail appeals quite frankly are tired.

Over the past decade, the Republicans financial advantage has enabled them to invest far more money in computer technology, polling and special consultants.

The clearest evidence of todays GOP difficulties is at the Republican National Committee, where revenues for the first three months of 1987 amounted to $10.99 million, down from $14.01 million for the com-riod in 1965, according to Elec-

reports fded with the Federal E tion Commission.

No reports are available yet for the National Republican Senatorial and sional conunittees, but the points toward a significant

reduction in cash flow there, too.

At the senatorial committee which lost some financial backing after dclosures that it paid bonuses of ^,000 and $90,000 to the executive director and a fund-raising consultant - the staff has been cut in half to about 65 and no consulting contracts have been renewed.

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Neighbors could only listen in horror to the screams of four young children and three adults who died after fire raced through an apartment building and trapped them in a second-story kitchen.

I could hear the kids screaming. I could hear them but I couldnt get to them, said Duane Vautier, who lives two houses away from the row house that was engulfed by fire early Monday.

Careless smoking in an upstairs room probably caused the blaze, the prosecutor said. But fire officials said no cause was determined for the fire that also left one child in critical condition.

Six were dead at the scene, and a 4-year-old boy died Monday night at Childrens Hospital, authorities said. All seven died apparently of smoke inhalation. Autopies were plann^ today.

The victims included a young couple and two children who lived upstairs. Also dead was a woman and two of her three children, who had

moved into the first-floor apartmrat about two weeks ago.

Camden County Prosecutor Samuel Asbell said evidence shows the fire began on the. second floor, probably in a mattress from careless smoking.

Asbell, whose investigation is continuing, said it app^rs one of the residents may have tried to drag a burning mattress downstairs.

We can only assume the exit lyays were blocked one of them by a burning mattress, he said.

The conclusions contradicted those of Fire Marshal James Hillman, who said the fire began on the first floor and its cause was still undetermined.

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LifestyleCrocodile Shoes, Are Likely FromAccessories Poachers

By BETHANY KANDEL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) !%oppers who purchase a pair of crocodile shoes may unknowin^y be stepping into an international smuggling ring.

Some 25 Mrcent to 30 percent of the $600 million worth of imported^ldlife items Americans buy each year are made fxonr^ndangered and protected animals that are il-. poached, smuggled and trafficked in a black market similar! to the international drug trade, says Ginette Heml^, director of the World Wildlife Funds watchdog unit, called TRAFFIC.

In many cases this trade represents the major threat to these animalssurvival in the wild, she says.

As a result of increased demand and consumption due to fashion trends, the World Wildlife Fund has joined forces with the U.S. Interior and Justice departments to launch an educational campaign to tell consumers and designers which species are protected.

Consumers should be suspicious of all crocodile accessories, Ms. Hemley says, because at least half of the crocodile products on the market are illeeal.

Other species high on the endangered and threatened lists include the Chinese alligator, spectacled caiman, most lizard skins from Brazil, Paraguay and a number of Asian countries, and snakeskin originating in Latin America and India.

Consumers intent on buying alligator shoes or a purse should ask specifically for American alligator proaucts, which come from animals that are no longer endangered, she says.

But, Ms. Hemley concedes, its very hard to distinguish protected, illegal or endangered skins from those that arent.

Thus the campaign is hoping to encourage designers to deal only with reputable importers and to start asking intelligent questions about where the skins come from, she says.

Americans help drive the trade and perpetuate the illegalities because of our insatiable craving for the exotic, sa^ Ms. Hemley. She blames the fashion industry for fueling demand for products made from the hides of many endangered species.

Yet, designers often dont know that the skins they use in their belts, bags, boots and wallets come from endangered species. Theyre often duped by their suppliers, she says.

American alligators and ranch-grown crocodiles are protected and controlled and thus more expensive, she says. Caiman, however, is cheaper and thus the target of ' rampant poaching.

Its common for the skins to be smuggled from Latin America to France, Italy, Spain or Japan for processing, and ta imported as finished products into the United States carrymg documents listing false countries of origin or improper species names.

Its also important for consumers planning to shop overseas to know what they cannot bring into this country, under penalty of steep fines and loss of the product to customs.

One immediate and good alternative to the real thing are mock products, says Ms. Hemley.

Its a lot cheaper and you can get the same look, agreed Linda Allard, who designs for Ellen Tracy. ^ company sells mock crock belts for $50 to $90 retail, while real crocodile could cost several hundred dollars.

A lot of women are very conscious of the enda^ered species issue and are reluctant to wear the real thing, kte. Allard says.

However, Ms. Hemley notes, even though the use of reptile-like products represent a move away from products made of endangered species, conservationists worry Uiat it still sustains and stimulates interest in the real thing and ttius in the illegal trade.

Dad Enforces Rules For Flunking Grades

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

need a referee or a lawyer. This kind of business could be Hied under monkey.

: DEAR ABBY: My parents are divorced and I live with my father. My 17-year-old sister lives with our mother in another town. Ill be 15 next month. Last semester I flunked almost all of my subjects. Up until how Ive done quite well in school, but I guess I just got lazy.

My father took away my stereo, radio and all my tapes. I am not allowed to accept any telephone calls or make any. I have to stay after sdKwl every day for an hour and a half to study, plus I am not permitted to sleep after 8 a.m. on the weekends. These are the rules my father made, and I will have to obev them until I get my next report card.

Abby, I dont smoke, dont drink and I dont do drugs. Im a pretty decent and trustworthy teen-ager. Do you have any ideas on how I can get my harsh punishment reduced? MY FATHERS PRISONER

DEAR PRISONER: No. But thank the Lord for a father who cares enough about you to insist that you study. By your own admission you are capable of doing quite well. Now, hit the books and pull down some impressive grades, so you can go back to enjoying life with father.

DEARABBY: Will you please save our sanity and print the letter someone sent in about wind chimes? We are being clanged to death here! Wed like to maU it to the neighbors in our circle who are causing us sleepless nights and driving us crazy. 1 hope you can find it.J.D.

DEAR J.D.: It was a breeze:

DEAR ABBY: Why do people assume that everyone in the world likes wind chimes? My neighbors hung some rij.......

window, and in the middle of the night it sounds as if my telephone is ringing Somebody stole their first set, and I dont dare to say anything because tl^y might think I tc

them. (Believe me, I was tempted.)

If people like wind chimes so much, why dont they hang them INSIDE the house, turn on a fan and enjoy them to their hearts content? -HATES DING-A-LINGS

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I disagree strongly. His work takes him out of town periodically on business seminars. The last two trips, he has developed a friendship with a woman from his office who also attends these three-day seminars. The first time, he took her out for a drink and dancing. The second time, they had breakfast together every morningjust the two of them - even though there were seven people from the same office there. Thev spent every evening together wim hun walking her to her room (one night getting in at 3:30a.m.).

This friendship is still going on at work; they go to lunch together, tak-iM time off in the middle of the day to go shopping. He claims its business and there is no reason for me to be upset.

The lady says it is just a platonic friendship - she has many male friends and her husband doesnt mind. Am I wrong to let this friendship upset me? Or is my husband wrong to expect me to accept this kind of friendship? HURT IN OREGON

DEAR HURT: Hes wrong. Yon seem to have a fairly complete timetable of your husbands schedule. If it is accurate, I think you had better opt for a counselor before you

DEAR ABBY: Your recent columns on labeling rest room doors reminded me of the time when Jock, my good Scotsman frieiM, visited me in Itonsas City and got into big trouble when he thought the sign on the door said LADDIES. - BEN NICKS, SHAWNEE, KAN.

Meeting Place

Tournaments Of Bridge Held

Duplicate bridge was played at the Senior Center Wednesday, Thursday night and Saturday.

During a handicap tournament Wednes^y morning, winners in the scratdi division were as follows: Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first; Mrs. Dotty Hadden and Mrs. Sally Kirkwood, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. diaries Mitchell, third; and Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fourth.

Winners in the handicap division were Mrs. C.F. Gallow^ and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first; Mrs. Charles Mit-cheU and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. DotW Hadden and Mrs. Sally Kirkwood, third; and Mrs. Everett Pittman and hirs. John Mc-Conney, fourth.

Wednesday afternoon north-south winners were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. M.H. Bynum, Mrs. Eli Bloom, Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr., tied for third.

Wednesday afternoon east-west winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E. J. Poindexter, first, Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second, and Mrs. Chris Jones and Don McKinney, third. I

Thursday night winners were Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. Ann Latham, first; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; and Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third.

Saturday afternoon north-south winners were Dr. Charles Duffy and Ken Baxter, first; Lee Hastings and Se% Corbett, second and Mrs. C.I. McQelland and Mrs. William Par-vin, third. Saturday afternoon east-west winners were Steve Callihan and Donald Dunbar, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, second, and Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor, third.

Club championships will be held Wednesday morning and afternoon, Thursday night and Saturday after-

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. GreenviUe Claims Associa-ton meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviOe Midway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method* 5t Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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Taylor Is Married

MRS.FEKETE

WINTERVILLE - Sylvia LaVonne Taylor of Fairfield, Ohio, and John Anorew Fekete of Saginaw, Mich., were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at Coreys Cha]^ Free WiU Baptet Church.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Bishop J.B. Taylor with Elder Allious Gee assisting. PerftNrming music for the ceremony were organist Abner J. Clark and soloist Marsha Taylor.

Hie bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Taylor of Greenville. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and North Carolina A and T State University. She is an industrial engineer.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. John Fekete of Kawkawlin, Mich. He is a graduate of T.L. Handy High School, Bay City, Mich., and Saginaw Valley State College. He is a manufacturing engineer with General Motors C!orp.

The bride wore a formal white gown of sheerganza over peau de soie and sUk Venise lace. The gown was designed with a Queen Anne neckline appuqued with Venise lace encrusted wim pearls and irridescents. The full sleeves featured lace appliques and pearls. The circular skirt, appliqued with lace and pearls flowed mto an attached chapel-length train. Her veU was a teardrop hat accented with pearls and lace. She carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations, babys breath and orchids.

Patricia Ray, sister of the bride, of Naranja Lakes, Fla. was the matron of honor. Gwendolyn Alford, sister of

the bride, of Greenville was the bridesmaid and Misty Lynn Fekete, daughter of the bridegroom, of Saginaw, Mich, was Uie junior bridesmaid. Niece of the bride, Jacinta Alford of Greenville was the flower girl.

The matron of honor and the bridesmaid wore gowns of lilac lace over taffeta. The dresses featured dropped waists, scall(q)ed edging and satin ribbon sashes. The dresses were two-tiered tea length. They carried a bouquet of spring flowers with Ulac and pink ribbons.

The junior bridesmaid wore a lilac floor-length dress with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink, lilac and white carnations with pink and lilac satin ribbons.

The flower girl wore an antique satin gown with lilac cummerbund and carried a basket with spring flowers tied with lilac and pink bows.

Rick Burger of Midland, Mich., was the best man. The ushers were John C. Taylor and Bryan Taylor, brothers of the bride, both of Greenville. William Taylor, nephew of the bride, of Greenville was the ring bearer.

A reception was held at the Ayden Community Building. Guests were greeted by Sharon Smith. Deborah Taylor presided at the guest registo*. Barbara Taft poured punch and Carolyn Kennedy, the brides cousin, S0i*v0d cdkc

After a wedding trip to the Caribbean Islands,\the couple will live in Saginaw, Midi.

Home-Smoked Salmon, Anyone?

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Last spring my husband looked up from the travel section d the newspaper and said, Have you ever thmight of what it would be like to catch and smoke your own salmon? I think d nothbg else, I said. Think d the money you could save by doing it yourself and piiminating all those middlem^. And look at all the fun you could have in the process.

The next sound I was to hear stn^ temMT in my heart. Jack the Clipper was ripping out the sUxry in those little zigzag cuts that meant he was going to put it in his billfold for future reference.

In June, he booked passage (m a ship f(xr tte two of us to cruise tte Benng Sea off the coast d Alaska in search of bargain salmon loaves, salmon steaks and pate. The cost of the cruise was excessive, but as he pointed out, Salmon dont swim by your fnmt door.

Since we live in a desert climate, both of us had to buy a w^ wardrobe for salmon searching, con

sisting d windbreakers, paikas, knee-length boots and extra rain gear.

The first several days were the fun ones where I threw upeiiery minute I was awake. Then it went downhill. We boarded little zodiacs and sat in the rain for hours at a time. The monotMiy was brdien only whm one man got a hook caught in his lip, and I thought a plane was landing in the boat... and it turned out to be a mosquito.

On the next to the last day, we caught 45 pounds of salmon. They were expensive to air freight home, but as my husband said, Those little babies inll pay for themselves in pure pleasure.

Their arrival necessitated giving away less exotic fare in our freezer like chicken, roasts and steaks. What witii the holidays, we didnt have Hmft to fiddle with the salmon, but soon after the new year, we purchased an electric smoker which we discovered was missing two wing nuts. The instructions on how to assemble it were written in Swedish.

our guests smoked salmon on little crackers. He went out once for the salt for the brine, made another trip fw the wood chi]^ and still another

When he plugged in the smoker, I fuse blew. He put the smoker in his workroom for a higher voltage phig and the smoke alarm went off. By the time our guests arrived, the process hadnt even begun. 1 put out a bowl of

At 3 in the momin|, the salmon was ready. We figured it cost $3,096 anounce.

Gold costs $406 an ounce.

Who wants to be worth their weight in salmon?

Last wedL, my husband decided the time was perfect to smcriie our own salmon and have that fun he talked about. He was going to serve

jMMhy Rapair Waick RqMir

Tettrton

Jewelers

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NTOWN

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Births

Barbara Ventcn

Leggett

Bom to Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Lee Leggett, Robersonville, a son, Robert Lee, Jr., on April 8,1987, in Pitt Om-ty Memorial Hospital..

Sasser

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denver Sasser, 213 Abbey Lane, twin daughters, Allison Gail and diristine Marie, on April 8,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dial 830-0962

Free Consultation 119 W. 4th St.

Jones

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Jones, Jr., Lot 27 Stancil Trailer Park, a daughter. Tiffany Ann, on April 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Most brides still wear traditional white for purity, but not necessarily in Beverly Hills. Country Elegance, a North Hollywood bridal salon, has outfitted two brides in black. Everyone said, Oh, you lost weM happily explained one of the Drides who was clad in a hlack lacy gown.

Ziemer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carey Michael Ziemer, 108 Osceola Drive, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on April

9.1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Betts

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Betts, Jr., Fairfield, a daughter, Dashika Shiquana LeAnne, on April

9.1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

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WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Dufdicate bridge meets at Senior Center . ^

10:00 a.m.Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Cienter 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

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A-tO The Daily Reflector, Grnvltle, N.C.

Tuesday. April 21,1987

Stock And Market Reports

HoS:

The Associated Press Trend is steady at N.C.

stations. Kinston, Spiveys Bobersoi^^ ^ton, Fayet-

Gomr, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and

Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, ivden, Laurinburg and 151.00; Wilson 51.00; Rowland

ChadMNim, Ayden, Laurinburg

45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayet-teville 46.50; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Corner47.00; Rowland 46.50.

BROILRSi fobdocki

1 price on I

this week/s tradma was 44.00 cents, ^full truck load lots of ice Grade A sized to 3 pounds biitis. The loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary wd^ted average of 41.70 cents. The manet is steaify to firm and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to aond demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,954,000, compared to l,758,0001astTuesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply fuUy adequate for a moderate dmnand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounos at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 10 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 5 cents higher at mostly 1.85*1.94 in East and mostly 1.93-2.09 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 to 5 cents higher at mostly 5.06-5.27 in East and mostly 5.00-5.18 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.40-2.83. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face mlue.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was lower in opening trading today, as the negative mood of the

EatonCp Exxoo FPL Grp Firestone FrtWachov

Carp

GemiPart

GsPadf

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

BSP"

nt Paper IntlRwt JamesRvr Ktnart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KltMW LoSheed LoewaCp McDermlnt

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 2,259.94, down 10.66 points. Losers outpaced gainers at the New York Stock Exchange by about 13-to4, with 803 issues lower, 246 higher and 419 un-

*^Xme on the Big Board came to 17.25 million shares The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down 0.87 to 161.32 in early trading. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index stood at 327.96, down 0.48.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 5.39 points to 2,270.60.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 7 to 5 on the NYSE, with 651 up, 908 down and 400 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 139.07 million shares, against 189.57 million in the previous session.

' NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

PhUipPet

Pdaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalatnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

iSSSL,

77^

S3Vk

37%

34%

29%

53%

84%

114%

44%

77%

87%

30%

36V4

39%

36%

82V4

33%

36%

115%

65%

102%

46%

85%

34%

50%

59%

34%

75%

39%

56%

80%

149%

102%

38%

68%

17%

32%

28%

34%

66%

113%

124%

46%

24%

62%

30%

49%

24%

96%

30%

85%

15%

72%

86%

54%

80%

ra%

33%

21%

15%

24%

76% - , 37%

76%

57%

58%

36%

37%

Dole Says Momentum Building For Tougher Sanctions On Trade

43%

34%

28%

52%

84%

113%

44%

74%

76%

86%

30%

35%

33%

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115%

65%

101%

45%

43%

34%

28%

J8S

74%

86%

30%

35%

Sit

33%

35%

115%

65%

101%

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Stevens JP

TRW Inc

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Unocal

WalMart

WesUnPep

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10 70% 43% 103% 30 35% 28 67% 28% 50% 37% 56% 65% 63% 54% 45% 48% 48% 74%

46%

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64 86% 33% 56% 75% 38% 56 80%

148%

100%

38%

16%

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66%

112%

122%

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61%

49%

24%

94%

30%

84%

15%

71%

85%

80%

27%

72%

33%

51%

21%

15%

19%

24%

102%

29%

27%

66%

28%

50%

36%

55%

65 62% 54% 45

50%^ 46% 52% 59% 64% 86%

34 56% 75% 38% 56% ,

80% f

148%

101

38%

30 16%

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By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writw WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said today he doubts that the Reagan administrations imposition of punitive sanctions against Japan would stop the momemtum builmng in Congress for toi^ trade sanctions.

I doubt if it will have much impact, Dole told reporters at the White House after GOP congressional leaders^ nmt with President Reagan. T happen to agree with the administration nut I dont think its going to change any votes, the senator said.

Dole was. discussing the U.S.-Japanese trade situation jiKt as former Japanese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe was about to go into a private meting with Reagan. No reporters or photographers were admtted as the meeting began.

Dole, asked about the chance that Abe can talk U.S. officials into reversing the sanctions, said of todays meeting, I dont see it having any big impact. It comes a little late. I

Funds

48%

73%

33%

31%

21%

15%

19%

24%

106%

70%

103

29%

27%

66%

28%

55%

65%

82%

54%

48%

(Continued from A-1)

we didnt want to hire additional counselors and recruiters, he said. We didnt want to put on additional people we couldnt fund when we had cuts.

According to PCC figures, $100,696 of the adult basic education funds were spent for expressly for that purpose.

However, communilv college of-requiredt

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Ameritech

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Am Motora

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Amor TAT

Amoco

BdlAtlan

BellSaath

isSS***

High Low Last

53% 53% 53%

60% 60% 60%

2% 2% 2%

48V4 47% 48

44% 44% 44%

42% 41% 41%

91% 91% 91%

84% 84% 84%

68% 67% 67%

4% 4% 4%

41% 41% 41%

24% 24% 24%

79% 79V 79%

65% 64% 64%

38% 38 38%

11% 11 11%

48% 48V 48%

ficials are not

money on adult' programs. The funds are not restricted, Bright said. The money may be transferred to other proff ams in the budget with the approval of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges.

We need to transfer and utilize the funds to serve the clientele, Porter said. All of the money is used. It is a matter of the way we coded it.

Some of the $104,069 in excess ABE funds were used for compensatory education pro^ams for the mentally retarded in Pitt County, according to Porter.

Following are selected stock quotations as There has been no funding

.60% specificaUy for those programs until

Unisys ....... 108V4 this fiscal year, he said. We have

.........................been using portions of the adult basic

FiowSstaSb^.................................education mn for students with

Hatteras inc.seciitt.".'."!!!.'.'^ learning disabilities or for the men-

...............................telly retarded. Now we will earn

Jefferson Pilot...................................31% *

John Deere........................................28% funds for that MTOgram.

Lowes Company...............................28% Money from the ABE program also

Instate Securities.............................11 used to provide training for law

PiSSmt enforcement officers, fire fighters

Southmark Corporation.......................9% and Other groups of adults requesting

specific occupational courses. Funds

Piedmont Natural Gas]"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!22% alM luive been used for workshops-' OVER THE COUNTER for Chor Service provitters

aa junctim with the Department of

Vermont American..................21% to 21% Social Services program.

Vo Th Joint Appropriations Ckimmit-

s^^Nationai Bank..............^% to M ^ Education, 4ich received Ms.

Carolina Natiirai Gas........17% to 19 Ashcrafts report, said it might study

oo^r ^rSonics..................proposals to limit how adult basic

...............................kucatioomoDeyisspeiit.

Wright Expects Arms Accord

(Continued From A-l)

The arms control proposals are expected to be considereo by the Dem-ocratic-controUed House later this wedi as it takes up a bill appropriating $11 billion in the cuijpent fiscal year for a variety of government programs. The two propolis were added by the Appropriations Committee.

One would require the United States to comply with the unratified SALT II treaty that Reagan says will no longer guide his decisions on which long-range atomic weapons to build. The United States is now above the limits in the pact, although the Soviets say they will still honor the treaty.

The second would ban almost all U.S. nuclear tests, as long as the Soviets halt their test program.

White House chief of staff Howard Baker Jr., speaking to reporters

aboard Air Force One as President Reagan returned from vacation, said he expects the president to lobby against the proposals.

Asked if he thought Reagan would renew his argument that congressional action might hurt the current negotiations. Baker said, I dont think he needs to make that argument.

I think its self-evident that when

ou are making progress and I be-ive we are making prog^ it will be perceived as a sensitive time and I believe that Congress will give the president the latitude to pursue these matters, said Baker.

Wright disagreed, saying, They will a ways have those arguments. He also noted that the House wont again go along with the argument that the restrictions will harm the ongoing talks.

Wright said he and the other

Bomb Hits Station

(Continued from A-l)

rise because many of the wounded suffered severe burns.

Rescue work was hampered by heavy rainfall, and police com-andeered cars, buses and trucks to help take the injured to hospitals.

Tne windows of many cars and buildings were shattered by the Mast, but no major structural damage was reported.

The army cordoned off the area around the bus terminal, and police imposed a curfew on the Colombo district.

The United News of India said some witnesses at the scene said tiie bomb ai^rently was in a car parked in front of a branch of the Bank of Cylon near the bus terminal. Police sikl they could not immediately con

firm the Indian news agency report.

The main bus station is on Gas Works Street near the main railway terminal, and the two are used by tens of thousands o Sri Lankans commuters every day. Thousancte of commuters were stranded by the bombing.

The Tamils, who are a minority in this island nation, have been fighting for four years foi* a separate homeland.

bachev was talkii

think this has been brewing .... for two or three years. I think coming now, when we re on the eve of passing legislation in the House and may in ... three months in the Senate, it comes a bit late.

On Mon^y, Vice President Geoi ge Bush and pmidential Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker said they doubted the Japanese could win any quick reversal of the presidents decision to impose $300 million in punitive tariffs on Japanese electronic products.

Abe, a personal emissary of Japa-ese Prime Minister Yasuhiro

nese

Nakasone, came to Washington with the dual purpose of getting me tariffs lifted and setting up Nakasones visit

here next week.

The former Japanese foreign minister met with Bush Monday, then told reporters that we should settle the matter through friendly talks, not throu^ confrontation or sanctions or reprisals.

But Baker, talking to reporters ac-companying Reagan back to WasMngton aboard Air Force One on Monday, said that Reagans April 30 meeting with Nakasone ought to be more than just a friendship meeting.

And Bush said he didnt know whether it was possible to get the sanctions lifted, although he said there was no drdline for resolving the matter.

Linnas

(Continued from A-l)

cept Linnas last week, after the arrangement was disclosed by the Wond Jewish Congress.

Tass and Radio Moscow criticized U.S. officials for failing to deport Linnas earlier.

The butcher evaded just retribution and found sanctuary in the U.S., where he was granted American citizenship, Tass said.

Twenty years after Linnas became a U.S. citizen in 1969, immigration officials charged he entered the coun-^ under false pretenses, after passing himself off as a displaced person in Germany after the war. He was stripped of his U.S. citizenship in 1982, and had been jailed in New York since April 1986.

Many Jewish groups have lobbied tohavehimdepoi^.

I came here tonight as a witness to see with my own eyes that we have done as much as we can to see that Linnas is brought to justice for the crimes he committed, Menahem Z. Rosensaft, of the World Jewish Congress, sai^t Kennedy airport.

The accusea of being a

Nazi' war criminal to be deport from the United States to the Soviet Union was Fyodor Fedorenko, 78. He was deported in December 1964, and has been sentenced to death. No date has been set for the execution.

Fedorenko was accused of escorting prisoners to gas chambers and shooting children and elderly people at Polands Treblinka death camp.

Administratiim (Ociis are ccm-cerned about the growing possibility that an ammidmait to trade Illation before the House, sponsored by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., will get enacted by the Congress.

The Gephardt amendment would require tne government to take punitive actiim against Japan and other countries judged to ha ve excess trade surpluses with the United Statf by virtue of unfair trading practices.

In a speech in Oiso, Japan, over the weekend House Majority Uader Thomas Fdey, D-Wash., warned that the Gephardt amendment was likely to pass Congress by an overwhelm-

iday, Baker said the Japanese are capable of moving with li(ditning rapidity to ease trade tensions with the United States.

Abe is iNtty well tuned into U.S. politics, Baker said. He has a better understanding of the relationship of Congress to trade policy.

So, I think hell take seriously the statements of Foley, Baker added.

Asked about the possibility that Japan will yield in toe talks on the semiconductor issue. Baker said, I hope so. I dont know that.... But I ho^ they come up with measures that would ease the tensions, reduce the likelihood of a protectionist trade bill, and even to permit the president to rescind his recent proclamation on semiconductors.

Abes talks on Monday included a session with Secretaiy of State Ctoorge P. Shultz followed by an informal social hour at the State Department to which Treasury Secretary James A. Baker HI was invited.

A U.S. official, speaking on condition he not be idoitified, said Abe sought to assure the Americans that Japan was prep^ to take steps aimed at improving consumption -measures that presumaUy would stimulate Japanese purchases of

The vexing trade'problem puts a strain on the relationship between Reagan and Nakasone, who have become friends in recent years.

Obituaries

Hmme

TARBORO Mr. Henry Horne died Sunday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Mayo

PINETOPS - Mrs. Fannie Mayo died Sunday in Heritage Hospital, Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarooro.

Sheppard

Mr. Jo^y L. Sheppard Sr. died intyMemoi Arrangement bounced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

today at Pitt County Memorial Hos-zements will be an-

today

pital.

StancUl

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Edward Stanley Mr. Ed Stancill, 71, of 2620 W. Fifth St., Washington, died Monday afternoon in Beaufort County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Paul Funeral Home by the Rev. Elmer Bauman. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens Mausoleum.

A native of Beaufort County, Mr. Stancill owned and operated Mr. Eds Restaurant in Washington until his retirement.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille H. Stancill; a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Stepps of Norfolk, Va.; a stepson, Thomas Henry Sutton III of Washington; two stepdaughters, Barbara Elibeth Sutton and Cathy S. Etheridge, both of Greenville; a brother, Frank H. Stancill Jr. of Washington; four sisters, Mrs. May E. McDevitt and Mrs. Willie Ruth Barnhill, both of Durham, Mrs. Laura P. Dixon of Washington and Mrs. Helen H. Underwood of

Raleigh; 13 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at toe home, 2520 W. Fifth St.

Tripp

In Mondays obituary of Mr. Elmer Lee Kelly Tripp, a retired fireman and state Highway Department employee, the correct am of the survii^ brother is Harold Tripp.

*tyson

lArs. Effie Dai0 T. Tyson died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Washington Mrs. Willie Leanoa Washington, 80, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

^REWARD

tr irittnliai imunls It fisMi{ tWpMit bkM Imllll

Several rods, 6 Ambassador 5000-D reels (green), a Shimano 3(X), a Shakespeare casting outfit, 2 flipping sticks, 3 Plano tackle boxes, worm box, spinner box and a large equipment box. One rod had OBCF State Champ on It, 10 graphite rods, 3 open face reels.

PI18S8 GRrtxt Jn Achisii 83INB(7r 35^2172

legislators felt there are changes occurring in the Soviet Union under Gorbachev. But he added, It doesnt measure up to our standards of civil rights and individual freedom.

The Soviet Union has made progress and thats an encouraging sign, he said. Its a little like looking at a glacier any movement is significant and there has been movement.

He also said a number of the visiting congressmen toured the new U.S. Embassy under construction. Some Reagan administration officials have said the building is so riddled with Soviet listening devices that it might have to be torn down.

That would be ridiculous Wright said. Its nothing new that they have tried to bug, and have bugged, our embassy ... we bug their embassy. The only thing that s new is the appalling betrayal of duty by U.S. military personnel, who are accused of permitting Soviet citizens into secure areas of the old U.S. Embassy, he said.

Wright also said Gorbachev was apparently misunderstood when he reportemy told the group that the United States should create separate

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village of Vannela, tied up 15 villagers and shot them to death.

On Friday, Tamil guerrillas killed 127 civilians, mostly Sinhalese, after draping them from buses and other vehides on a jungle road 10 miles outside Vannela.

states for blacks. Wri^t said Goring about Soviet Union dealt with its minorities.

There was no suggestion at all that he was trying to tell us what to do in our country, Wright said.

Prohsior Dhs

(mPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Dudley Jdinstone Cowden, {xrofessor emeritus of economic statistics at the University of North Carolina at C!ha* pel I^, died at Carol Woods Retirement Center after a long illness. He was 88.

A memorial service is planned for 2 p,m. Sunday at Carol Woods.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, N.C. Turaday, April 21,1987

Sports

Entertamment

Gimics

Classified

BSix-Run Rally Carries Rampants Past Havelock In Tourney Semi-Finals

By TOM MORRIS The Rampants opened the game walked and went to third on con-

Reflector Sports Writer with three straight singles by Smith, secutive sacrifices. David Seaton HOLLYWOOD-Rose broke open Moore and Galbwayl^t Smith and followed with a single before Danny a ti^t same with a six-run sixth in- Moore were picked off base and Rose Wetetm* singled home both runners ning ana went <m to take an 11-3 win came away with nothiim in the first to give ^ Rams a 3-2 lead, over Havelock in the second rouml inning despite putting mree men (m Brewington settled down though,

the D.H. Conley Pitt County Easter base. holding the Rams hitless the rest of

bioeball Tournament Monday. Moore was also picked off base in theway.

The win sends the Rampants into the third on a double play and on a You have to be impressed with

the finals against D.H. Conley, a 1-0 play at the plate in the fifth, but he Brewington, Vincentsaid. After he

winner over Kinston in the other mOrethaffmadeupforitattheplate, got his rhythm, he got ahead of the

semi-final game. going 34 with one RBI. batters.

Rose trailed 3-2 heading into the We really made a lot of base- Galloway added tl^ hits for the

sixth inning when Robbie McDonald running mistakes, just (being) too Rampants along with three RBI. started a rally with a solo homer aggressive, Vincent said. (But) I Simth and Clank added two hits that tied the game at 3-3. f^like Tim Moore had a really good apiece.

Tmn Moye thmi walked before be- game. b r h rb luvchck ab r b rb

ing put out on a fielders choice by 1^ added three more runs in the JJSSSS IWl

Greg Jones. Pinch-Iiitter Billy Carr, seventh inning to decide the matter. Gaiioway,3b 4033 McDonaid,ss 3 0 0 0

in for Jamie Brewington, followed Brewington reached on an error J 2 J 2 i J

with a single. Hunter Clark, batting with two outs before Clark singled M<ve.dh 1000 McKmie,dh2 10 0

in the ninth, position for the Ram- and stole second. Axel Smith follow- 212 2 2 2 2 2

pants, then drove home Jones to give edwiUiahomenmtonuikeitU-3. owlSb 4221 seatoM 1100

Rose the lead. Havelock went through three ^vi^ oooosyte^p 0000

Axel Smith was intentionally walk- pitchers, Steve Daub started and S^iSLib 0000 0000

ed, followed by an error on the short- lasted three innings. Jeff Sykes came sumUi,rf 0000 iuiev,cf 0000

stm that allowed Tim Moore to reach in in the fourth before giving way to J

ana Carr to score. Jimmy Amidan in the sixth. ..........................................

Jason Galloway then knocked a Brewington went the distance fw uavcML....................................im 2m - 3

double which cleared the bases and the Rampants, striking out nine and dp- row 2-

gave Rose an 8-3 advantage. walking eight. He gave up his first lob-row s. uavdock 4; 2B-aiioway; hr-^

McDonalds hit took the pressure run in the firet inning inning when he off of us, said Rose coach Ronald opened the game with two con- ^

Vincent.(But) I felt like Hunter had secutive walks before Shane Kensey pucbtag ip brerbbw

the really key hit. singled home Andy Amidan to draw Kiigtoii.(W) .7 3 3 3 s

The six run burst broke open a tight firstblood.

game that up until thmi had featured Havelock added two more runs in ^ j................................... J J 3 J

base-running mistakes by Rose. the fourth when Steve McKechnie 3001Stancill Shuts Out Jags As Ayden-Grifton Wins

HOLLYWOOD Gene Stancill tossed a two-hit shutout in his first varsity start as Ayden-Grifton topped Farmville Central, 3^), in the second round of the Pitt County Easter baseball tournament Mon-day.

Sbncill was moved up from the J.V. team for the tournament and responded with a solid performance, striking out five and walking one for the win.

He wasnt overpowering, but be worked his corners real well, said Charger coach Chris Ross.

Ayden-Grifton scored aU the runs it would need in the second inni^.

Steven Tucker started things off when he reached on an error on the shortstop. Todd Miller then doubled him home to make it 1-0. Stacy Cole then doubled home Miller to give the Chargers a 2-0 aVh'antage.

Miller led Ayden-Grifton, 7-5, with a 2-3 performance at the plate.

Ayden-Grifton...........020 001 0-3 7 1

FarmvUle.................000 000 0-0 2 4

Stancill and McLawhom; Huber and TerreU.

Jim Faulkner lashed a three-run homer to key a six-run sixth inning that lifted Conley to a 8^ victory over New Bern in first round action played Monday morning.

The Vikings had a 2-0 lead heading into the sixth when Robbie Nichols started things off with a single.

Butch Mills then reached on a sacrifice and an error. Bronswell Patrick followed with a single that scored Nichols and Mills.

Brian Joyner singled home Bullock before Sherwood Wilder reached on a fielders choice that put out Patrick.

Love Wants To Look Ahead, Not To The Past

ByRICKSCOPPE AP Sports Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - With his first victory on the ikiA Tour safely in the record books, Davii Love III wants to make sure he looks ahead, not behind.

Im going to enjoy this, aud Im going to enjoy it for a long time, Love said Sunday after capturing the Heritage Golf Classic.

But I know I have to get back out there and work just as hard as I have been and work on winning another one, he said. You cant get complacent out here.

Love, 23, of St. Simons Island, Ga., won the $650,000 Heritage Ciolf aassic when Steve Jones had a double-bogey six on the 18th hole.

Love, wh!o had been 4 strokes behind going into the final round, shot a 44mder-par 67 to finish with a 271 total, 13 shots under par on the

Harbour Town Golf Links.

The victory was worth $117,000

from a total purse of $650,000. Love, whose previous best finish was third in last years Canadian Open, now has made $148,890 in his second season on the PGA Tour.

Love, a University of North Carolina graduate, said the victory means more pressure will be put bn him now that hes shown he can win on the PGA Tour.

1 think youre going to see me work even harder from now on, just to keep up, he said. Im going to get a lot of pressure put on me now. So, its just going to make me work haider.

If I can win on this golf course, I should be able to win on a lot of other ones. Now that I have one in my belt, I can enjoy playing a lot more and I can enjoy working a lot more.

Love is one of the longest hitters on the tour, but he won on a course where length is not that much of an asset.

Picked Off

Rose*s Axel Smith is picked off at first base by the Pitt County Eastern BasebaU Touma-Havelock first baseman Shane Kensey daring ment. The Rampants .topped the Rams, 11-3. first inning actkm during the secmid round of (Refiectior Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bullock's Shutout Leads Conley By Kinston, 1-0

Chris LeGrand, running for Wilder, stole second before Faulkner brought them all home with his shot.

Wilder took the win, tossing a three-hitter with four strikeouts.

NcwBera..................N - 3 I

cwuey_____________________IM *-a i 3

Wilder and Nidiob.

In the finals fami^t. Rose will take on host Conley at 8 p.m. Both teams will be throwing ttieir aces, Tmn Moye for the Rampants and Bronswell Patrick for the Vikings.

In other second round action. North Lenoir topped New Bern, 8-7. Ayden-Grifton will meet North Lenoir for fifth place this afternoon. New Bern and Farmville play for seventh place while Kinston and Havelock for third place this afternoon.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Brian Bullock mtcM a five-hit shutout as D.H. Conley.slipped past Kinston, 1-0, aven^ the Vikings only loss of the year and sending them into the finals of the Pitt County Easter baseball tournament.

Conlw pushed across the winning run in tM sixth inning on an error on the left fielder that allowed Kervin Vines to score from third.

Bullock then put out the side in three at-bats in tM top of the seventh to end the game.

It was anybodys ball game. We were fortunate to get the error, said Conley coach Allan Wilson. Late in the ballgame, we were just trying to get a man on second base. I felt Dke one run would win it. Weve been fortunate winning (since) weve played two games today.

The game was a defensive struggle, with both teams collecting only nve hits apiece.

In the bottom of the sixth. Vines singled with one out and went to second on a wild pitch. After a strikeout by Jim Faulkner, AmzieHoffner, the eighth place batter, singled with a blooper right over third base.

Vines rounded third before the throw came in from the right fielder. Vines turned around and headed

back to third before watching the throw sail over the catchers head. He then came home on the error to score the winning run.

Hie win avenged Conleys opening season loss to Kinston, 3-2.

They beat us in the opening game of the year, Wilson said. (And) BuDock was also pitching then. Hes done a super job four us. He is 6-1. Early in the ballgame he was behind (the batters in the count). Hes come arouni Ive got a lot of confidence in him.

Both team stranded a number of runnen on base during the game. Conley left mght on while Kinston left six.

We left a lot of runners, Wilson said. One inning we left three on base.

That was the second inning when Conley loaded the bases. Brian Joyner walked to open the inning and went to second on a ground out. Faulkner singled, followed by Hoff-ner being hit By a pitch which loaded the bases with two outs. Outlaw then struck out Nichols, ending the threat.

Conl^ left at least one man on in ea^ of the remaining innings befme taking advantage of the error in the sixth.

Kinston, too, failed to take advantage of a bases loaded situation, this one in the first inning.

Greg Jones walked and went to third on Whit Whitleys sin^. Whitley stole second before Outiaw walked to load the bases. Brian Lang then tried to bunt but poi^ the baU up in the air to Bullock for the final out of the inning.

Bullock recorded seven strikeouts and five walks in going the distance for the win. Outlaw took the loss, re-confing four strikeouts and three walks.

With the win, Conley improves to 10-1 on the season.

Ktatn ak r h rfc Caaley ab r h rk

lfiuan,2b 3 0 0 0 Mills,ss 3 0 0 0

Jooes.a8 2 0 1 0 BuUock,p 2 0 10

WhiUey,c 2 0 10 Patrick,cf 3 0 0 0

Masonjb 2 0 10 Joynar,lb 2 0 0 0

0uUaw,p 2 0 10 Wilder,rf 3 0 10

Lai,cf 2 0 10 ViiW8,3b 2 110

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Dean,lb 1 0 0 0 Haffner,lf 3 0 10

Hiwell, 3 0 0 0 Nichols, 3 0 0 0

Sparrow,ph 10 0 0

TaUk 20 0 S 0 Totals 23 I S 0

Kktooa.......................................000 400 |- 0

D.H. Caaley................................400 401 I-I

Game WinninB RBI-none.

E-Swindell; DP-Conley 2; LOB- Kinston 6; Conley 3; 2B-Bullock; SB-Whitley; S-Vines.

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Outlaw(L)....................................7 5 1 0 3 4

Conley

Bullock(W)..................................6 0 5 0 5 7

HBP-Hoffner; WP- Outlaw; Bk-Bullock; PB-Nichois.

Mishaps, Mediocrity Mark This Year's Boston Run

This is not supposed to be a long hitters course. ... 1 talked to some people and they said, How are you playing this golf course. Youre not supposed to shoot low scores here. Y(hi re suf^osed to be in the trees (m every hole.

BOSTON (AP) - A Boston Marathon touted for its magnificent field will likely be remembered for its mishaps and mediocrity.

The defending champion fell during the botched start. The winner ^ed away with surprising ease.

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The pace was unexpectedly slow. A crash marred the wheelchair competition.

On a gloomy day in which 6,313 official entrants ran under drizzly skies a^ into a moderate wind that slowed them, Toshihiko Seko of Japan covered the final sbc miles unchallenged Monday to win the 91st Boston race in 2 hours, 11 minutes, 50

Wlnnr'f Salutfi

Toshihiko ^ko of Japan crosses the finish line at the Boston Marathon to win the 91it running of the race in Boston Monday. Sekos time was 2:11.49. (AP Laserphoto)

Up to 20 miles, he thought the pace was slow, Sdio said through an mten)reter. He looked at other peoples faces. If he started there, he mdnt think they could follow him.

So Seko, who won the 1961 Boston Marathon, spurted out in front and none in the big pack of challengers could keep up for the rest of the 26-mile, 385-yard race.

Not Steve Jones, the top-ranked marathoner in 1985. Not Juma Ikangaa or defending champion Rob de Castella, the worlds first-and second-rated runners. Not two-time Boston winner Geoff Smith. Not 1984 Olympic silver medalist John Treacy. Not a single member of pr^nly the finest field in Boston history.

He just ran away from us, Jones, the runner-up in the 10th fastest Boston run. There was nothing we could do about it at all.

It was Sekos eighth victory in his last nine marathons.

Rose Mota of Portugal, the bronze medalist in the 1984 Olympics, led from start to finish to win the womens race in 2 hours, 25 minutes, 21 seconds. Her margin was a very comfortable 4 minutes, 32 seconds over runner-up Agnes Pardaens of Belgium, who was timed in 2:29:53. Ria van Landeghem, also of Belgium, was third in 2:29:58.

She does hope that next year the womens field is as good and as com

petitive as the mens field, Motas mterwetersaid.

Moil, who said the victory was the finest moment of my career, won her third consecutive marathon and seventh in 10 tries.

She is used to running marathons by herself, the interpreter said. She is very pleased with her own performance.

Mota and Seko each won $40,000 and a $31,000 car.

A pack of 10-20 men clung together at the front for 20 miles as Seko averaged 5:04 per mile. He covered each of the next four miles in less than five minutes and crossed the finish lit 47 seconds before Jones, who was timed in 2:12:37. Smith, like Jones from Great Britain, was third in2:12:42.

Dave Gordon, the first American finisher, came in fourth in 2:13:30.

Seko frequently glanced back over his shoulder after going in front only to find no one close enough to threaten his lead.

When Seko made his move there was still enough left in the race for anything to happen, Jones said. Seko was better prepared for the last six miles.

At the top of Heartbreak HiU, about 21 miles into the race, Seko led by 100 yards. At 23 miles, his lead was 350 yards. He won by 280.

Tomoyuki Taniguchi of Japan was fifth, 10 seconds behind Goraon, and de Clastella of Australia was sixth in 2:14:24. Ikangaa was 11th, Treacy 14th and four-time Boston winner Bill Rodgers 15th.

1 m fairly satisfied (with) the way I was able to finish, de Castella said.

The start, however, was decidely unsatisfactory.

With two marathon workers, one

(See MISHAPS, B-2)

I Brewers Enjoy

As It Lasts

ByBOBGREENE AP Spurts Writer The Milwaukee Brewers know their winning streak cant go on forever. But th^ are enjoying it while it lasts.

^Everybody has to be realistic, said Robin Yount, whose Uoop sin^ in the seventh inning knocked in toe winning run and increased IfilWMAees season-opening victory streak toa nurior league record-tying IS games, were not going to win every game, but you have to ride it whenyoucan.

KANSAS CITY

aSrhM

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Tetali 3 10 IS 10

BOSTON

abrbM

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Game Winning RBI - LOwen (1).

IXmKanaas 5, Boston 7. 2B

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IP H R ER BB SO

CHy

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1 0 0 0 0 1

Hurst L.M 52-3 9 8 8 2 2

Crawford 31-3 4 2 2 0 4

HBPRice by Saberhagen. WP Sabertaagen.

Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Clark: Second, Cousins; Third, Evans. T-2:26.A-fe,486.

Milwaukee tied the record of 13 straight victories by coming from briiind Mimday night to nip the Chicago White Sox S4. The Brewers can b^ the mark set Iw the Atlanta Braves in 1962 when they take on the White Sox tonight.

Somewhere along the line were going to lose, said Milwaukees Greg Brock, who hit a two-run homer in the first inning. We just have to remember not to get too lugh.

With Chicago leading 4-3, Paul Molitor doubled home the tying run with two outs in the seventh inning, then scored the winning run on Younts double.

Thats another one, Brewers Manager Tom Trebelhom said. The only reason we play is to win, and this one is as important as any of them. Im going to tell them we have to ' be^ tomorrow night. We were tonight. When we got behind.

DETROIT

abrhbi Whitakr 2b4 0 11 Shoridn rf 3 0 1 0 Herndon If 1 0 0 0 Nokes dh 3 0 0 0 Harper ph l 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 1 l 0 0 Tranunl ss 1 0 0 0 Grubb If 3 0 2 1 Heath rf Coles 3b Lemon cf Lowry c Mercado c Brookns ss 3 0 l 0 Totab 32 2 7 2

10 0 0 4 0 0 0 40 10 30 10 0 100

NEW YORK

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Totals

ss3 1 1 0

36 8 12 8

Detroit 000 100 0012

New York 200 002 04x-8

Game Winning RBI - Mattindy (1). E-Coles, ToUeson 2. DP-^troit 1, New York 2. LOB-Detroit 9, New York 11. m-Washington, BnxAens. HR-Matting-(2), Pagliarulo (l), Washington (l). Washington (1).

Detroit Morris L,l-2 Thunnond New York Rhoden W,2-l Clements

H R ER BB SO

71-3

2-3

10 8 2 0

6 2-3 5 1 1 4 5

1-3 0 0 0 1 0

2 2 10 10

nts pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Brinklman; Second, Cooney; Third, Reil-

T-3:04. A-20.111.

to get even. And we ^ 'e went ahead and we had the right guys in at the right time.

The i^t guys tubed out to be relievers Chuck Crim, who gained the victory in relief of Juan Nieves, and Dan Plesac, who Ditched the ninth inning to earn his fifth save.

, In other American League games Monday, it was Kansas City 10, Boston 2; the New York Yankees 8, Detroit 2; Toronto 8, Cleveland 7 in 10 innings; Minnesota 13, Seattle 5; and Oakland 10, California 5.

The Brewers broke the AL record of 11 straight victories to begin the season set by the Oakland As when they posted their I2th consecutive victoiy on Sunday, scoring five runs in the ninth inning to down Texas 64.

You have to think about getting caught up in all the hoopla, Molitor said But the nice part is that these les are not that crucial. We still 3ve a long way to go. We shouldnt feel pre^uTe that the winning streak is the key to the season.

Molitor said the streak didnt mean that much until we got to the point where we were going to break the record. And the way weve been playing, we have a chance for it tomorrow.

After Brocks two-run homer, the White Sox tied the game in the second inning, helped by an error by Nieves. Then came Milwaukees seventh. Bill Schroeder walked and pinch-runner B.J. Surhoff to(^ second on a fielders choice. Dale Sveum also bounced out before Molitor doubled into the left field comer to score Surhoff with the tying run. Molitor then scored on Younts bloop single to right.

When things are going good, you get those kind of breaks, Yount

This was sort of a different game. Most of the others have been well played. I didnt think it was that well-played but we got the break on the bloop hit.

These guys believe they have a chance to win every time they step on the field.

Crim, 2-0, got the victory, while Plesac came on in the ninth to get his fifthsave.

Blue Jays 8. Indians 7

Kelly Gruber scored one of five Toronto runs in the ninth inning a rally that included just one hit- then drove in the game-winner with a single in the lOm inning as the Blue Jays rallied to defeat Cleveland.

Af^^oronto took a^7-6 leading

^0 homer, hisfo^ of% season, off winner Jeff Musselman, 1-0, to send the game into extra innings.

Doug Jones, 0-1, walked Ranee Mulliniks with one out in the 10th and then gave up consecutive singles to Ernie Whitt and Gruber as the Indians lost for the ninth time in 11 games.

The Blue Jays big rally consisted of five walks, one hit batter, two wild pitches, a passed ball and Lloyd Mosebys three-run double.

They gave us the ballgame, Mosebysaid.

TORONTO

ab r h bi Femndz ss 2 0 1 0

10 0 0 3 0 10

5 12 1

6 113 6 120

lorg 3b Whitt c Gruber 3b Moseby cf GBell If Barfield rf 3 1 l 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 Fielder dh 2 0 0 1 McGrff dh 1 1 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 3 0 1 1 Leach If l i o 0 DeWillis c 2 0 1 0 Mullnks 3b 1 2 0 0 Totals 40 8 11 6

Franco

Tabler

Carter

Thrntn

MHall

6 2 4 1 5 0 10 4 3 2 1 4 0 11 4 0 12

2b lb rf dh If

Gallaghr IfOOOO CCasHll If 10 00 Snyder ss 5 111 Jacoby 3b 5 110 Dempsy c 4 0 1 0 ONixon cf 3 0 0 0

Totals

41 7 12 6

Toronto OIO 001 005 1-8

Cleveland 2ii lOl 001 0-7

Game Winning RBIGruber (l). E-MuUiniks. LOB-Toronto 11, Cleveland 11. 2BBarfield, Jacoby, Carter, Tabler, GBell, Moseby. 3BFernandez. HR-Carter (6), Snyder (4). SB-Carter (4), Thornton (1), Barfield (1). S-Demp-sey. SFFielder.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Seb 2 6 4 4 2 1

JNunez 5 5 2 2 2 7

Cerutti 1 0 0 0 1 0

Musselmn W,l-0 2 1 1 l 0 1

Cleveland

Bailes 6 7 2 2 1 1

Yett 2 110 13

VandBerg 0 0 2 2 2 0

Camacho 2-3 1 2 2 2 0

DJones L,0-1 1 2 1112

Waddell 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Stieb pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd, Yett pitched to l batter in the 9th, VandeBerg pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

HBPTabler by Stieb, Gruber by Camacho. WPCamacho 2. PBDempsey.

UmpiresHome, Oenkinger; First, Hendry; Second, Coble; Third, McCOy. T-3:47.A-11,164.

Mets Lose To Pitfsburgh, Suffer A Tongue-Lashing

ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

En route to the 1986 world championship, the New York Mets longest losing streak was four games in a row - once in August, once in September and they were beaten by the Pittsburgh Pirates just once in 18 meetings.

Both of those things already have occurred this season as a result of Monday nights 9-6 loss to the Pirates, a game that forced Manager Davey Johnson to berate his troops in a 15^minute p^tgame meeting, although he said the tongue-lashing wasnt entirely because of the losing streak.

First baseman Keith Hernandez said Johnsons rare closed-door session rates as the top meeting of my career. He knows what it takes to get his point across. This meeting wasnt because we had lost four in a row; it was more internal. It was absolutely a must.

The setback dropped the Mets into a second-place tie with Pittsburgh in the National Leaguye East, V/z games behind St. Louis.

The Mets had beaten the Pirates 15 consecutive times including the

first two games of this seasonuntil Mike Diazs three-run pinch-hit homer capped a four-run seventh inning after New York had taken a 6-5 lead with four runs in the top of the inning on homers by pinch hitter Dave Magadan off John Smiley and Gary Carter off Barry Jones.

Phillies 4, Expos 3 Montreals Jay Tibbs took a 2-0 lead into the ninth inning in the Expos home opener but Philadelphias Von Hayes was safe on a one-out throwing error by first baseman Andres Galarraga. Mike Schmidt walked and Mike Easier struck out before Lance Parrish, batting only .167, hit a 3-1 pitch for his second home run of the year.

Giants 4, Dodgers 3 Mark Davis held 1^ Angeles to four hits in seven innings and Chris Speier homered as San Francisco boosted its record in one-run games to 9-0. The Giants had 13 hits, including four by Mike Aldrete and three by Speier.

PHILA

ab r h bl MThmp cf 4 0 1 0

Samuel 2b 4 0 I 0

Hayes lb 4 10 0 Schmdt 3b 3 1 0 0 Easier If 4 0 10 CJames If 0 0 0 0

c 4 1 2 3

rf 4 1 2 1

Aguayo ss 2 0 0 0

KGross p 2 0 0 0

MONTREAL

ab r h bl

If 3 1 2 0 rf 5 0 2 0 lb 4 0 3 2 3b 4 0 0 0 C 4 0 0 0

Candael

Webster

Galarrg

Wallach

Stefero

Parrish GWUson lyo KGross Jackson GGross Schtzdr Tekulve Tolak

0 0 0 0 pll 10 0 0 p 1000 p 0 0 0 0 33 4 7 4

Law 2b 4 0 0 0 Foley ss 3 0 10 Winghm cf 3 0 0 0 Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 Tibba p 2 10 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 Engle ph 1111

NEW YORK

ab r h bi Dykstra cf 5 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 10 0 KHrndz lb 4 2 2 0 Carter c 5 12 4 Strwbry rf 3 0 1 0 MWilson If 4 1 1 1 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 l 0 Aguilera p 1 0 0 0 Utalter p 0 0 0 0 Leach p Magdn ph Myers p Mazzilli If

0 0 0 0 1111 0 0 0 0 1000

Totals

Smiley BJones MDiaz Easley 36 6 8 6 Totals

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Bonds cf 4 2 10 VanSlyk rf 3 1 1 1 Ray 2b 4 112 Bream lb 5 2 4 3 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 RReylds If 5 0 3 0 LVllre c 1000 Almon pr 0 10 0 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 1 0 0 Reuschel p 3 0 1 0 pr 0 0 0 0 P

ph P

0 0 0 0 00 0 0 1113 0 0 0 0 33 12 9

Totals

34 3 9 3

PbUadelpbla SN 900 044

Moatreal |M 10 0013

Game Winning RBI - Parrish (1). E-Galarraga. DP-Philadelphia 1, Montreal 2. LOBPhiladelphia 5, Montreal 11. 2BCandaele, Samuel, Galar-r^. Easier, Webster. HR-Parrish (2), GWUson (2), Engle (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

PUIadelpbia

KGross 6 1-3 6 2 2 5 2

Jackson 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Schtzdr W,l-1 11-3 3 1 1 0 1

Tekulve S,1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Msatreal

Tibbs L,l-2 82-3 7 4 0 2 3

StOaire 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

HBP-FoIm by KGross.

UmpiresHirnie, Wendelstedt; First, Tata; Second, Crawford; Third, Davidson. T-2:38.A-50,482.

New York 110 000

Pittaburgh 103 100 40x-

Game Winning RBI MDiaz (1). E-Bream, Lavalliere. DPNew York 2. LOB-New York 7, Pittsburgh 9. 2B-KHernandez, Bonds, RReynolds. Reuschel HR-MWilson (1), Kay (2), Bream 2 (3), Magadan (1), Carter (3), MDiaz (3). SB-Bonds 2 (4), Strawberry (2),

H R ER BB SO

New York Aguilera Walter Leach Myers L.0-1 Sisk Pittsburgh Reuschel Smiley BJones Easley W,l-l

21-3

12-3

2-3 1 1-3

2-3

1-3

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, B.Williams; Second, McSherry; Third, Pulli.

T-3:06. A-8,267.

They chased Orel Hershiser in the seventh inning when Speier led off with his first home run since returning to the Giants this year.

(See National League, B-3)

Mishaps...

(Continued From B-V

policeman and a rope still in front of the runners, the starting gun sounded. They scattered as the marathoners took off and de Castella fell when his foot was entangled in the rope. He rolled over and got back up, skinning his knees and elbows but avoiding a trampling.

You^re got to be prepared for things like that to happen,^ he said. I dont think it affected me. It happened very early in the race and I got up quickly.

Guy Morse, administrator of the Boston Athletic Association which organizes the event, said race personnel apparently spent too much time tr^ to keep the runners behind the starting line. They were still in the way when former BAA President Tom Brown, who had performed the task many times before, fired the gun at noon, Morse added.

The wheelchair racers, who started 15 minutes earlier, also had problems.

Two-time winner Jim Knaubs chair apparently hit a small bump in the road, according to several ac-c(Hmts. He overturned, setting off a chain reaction in which other racers swerved to avoid him. At least four chairs overturned and two competitors received minor injuries.

Andre Viger of Quebec also overturned, but he regained his chair and went on to win the race for the second consecutive year and third time in four years.

Today, 1 earned mv money, said Viger, whose time of 1:55:42 easily beat Jim Martinson of Puyallup, Wash., second in 2:02:36. For the fifth time in seven years, Candace Cable-Brookes of Long Beach, Calif., was the first woman finteher, in 2:19:54.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Royals 10, Red Sox 2 Danny TartabuU, Larry Owen and Frank White hit their first homers of the seasmi as Kansas City defeated Boston, spoiling the 75th anniversary of the opening of Fenway Park.

Bret Saberhagen, the 1985 Young Award wmner, struggled in the first three innings before settling down and improving his record to 3-0.

In pregame ceromonies the Red Sox honored many former greats, including Hall of Famers Joe Cronin, Babe Ruth and Ted Williams and more recent stars such as Carl Yastrzemski, Luis Tiant, Roger Clemens, Jim Lonborg and Carlton Fisk.

Yankees 8, Tigers 2 Don Mattingly, Mike Pagliarulo and Claudell Washington slammed two-run homers to power New York to its seventh straight victo^ as the Yankees downed the Detroit Tigers.

Mattingly, who was celebrating his 26th birthday, connected with one out in the first inning off Jack Morris, 1-2. It was his his second home run of the season and his third homer in 23 career at-bats against Morris.

Rick Rhoden, 2-1, gave up one run on five hits in 6 2-3 innings. Dave Righetti pitched the final two innings for his fourth save as New York remained unbeaten in seven games at home.

Athletics 10, Angels 5 A bases-loaded home run in the top of the ninth inning by Tony Phillips sealed Oakland s victory over

CalifOTnia. The Athletics had taken a 6-5 lead in the eighth on Reggie Jacksmis infield roller, which scored Mike Davis from third base to snap a 5-5 tie.

Dave Stewart, 1-2, went seven innings to snap a persmial six-game losing streak dating back to last year. Jay Howell went the final ^o innings for his the Athletics first save of the season.

California starter Kirk McCaskill left the game after six innings with tightness in his right elbow. Mike Cook came on and gave up a double to Jose Canseco to lead mf the seventh. Dwayne Murphy then homered to knot the game at 5-5.

Twins 13, Mariners 5

Gary Gaetti and Roy Smallev capped a six-run first inning with cim-secutive home runs to power Minnesota over Seattle. Minnesota starter Mike Smithson lifted his re-

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b Yount cf Braggs rf Mannng rf Brock lb

4 2 2 1

3 0 11 40 10 0 0 0 0

4 12 2

Cooper dh 4 0 0 0 Deer If 4 0 0 0 Schroedr c 2 11 0 Surhoff c 11/0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Sveum ss 4 0 11 Totals 34 5 8 5

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Redus cf 4 12 1 Royster If 4 0 1 0

Cafdem rf 5 1 1 0

Fisk c 5 0 11 GWalkr lb 5 0 0 1 Hulett 3b 40 10 Manriq 2b 3 12 0 Guillen ss 3 110 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 1 0

Thigpen p 0 0 0 0

Totals 37 410 3

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Moses cf 5 14 1 PBradly If 4 0 1 1 DNixon If 10 0 0 SBradley c 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 3 1 1 2 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 4 110 Kingery rf 4 0 1 0 Quinons ss 3 1 1 0 Renteri 2b 10 0 0 Reynlds 2b 3 1 1 1 Ramos ss 10 0 0

Totals

Lmbrdz Nieto c Laudner 37 5 10 5 Totals

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Newmn ss 4 2 2 2 Bush rf 2 112 Davidsn rf 1 1 1 0 Puckett cf 3 1 0 0 Gladden cf 1 1 1 0 Hrbek lb 5 111 Gaetti 3b 3 113 Gagne ss 0 0 0 1 Smally dh 5 1 1 1 Bmnsky If 4 1 1 1 2b 5 2 2 1 3 110 c 000 0 36 13 12 12

Milwaukee 210 000 200-5

Chicago 120 010 000-4

Game Winning RBIYount (3).

ENieves 2. DPMilwaukee 1, Chicago 1. LOBMilwaukee 4, Chicago 10. 2B Molitor 2, Schroeder, Sveum, Manrique, Calderon, Hulett. HRBrock (4). SB Redus 2 (8). SGuillen.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Nieves 4 2-3 8 4 3 2 2

Crim W.2-0 31-3 1 0 0 0 1

Plesac S 1 1 0 0 0 2

Chicago DeLeon L,2-l

6 2-3 7 5 5 2 7 21-3 1 0 0 0 0 *Royster by Crim. Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Palermo; Second, Kaiser; Third, Morrison.

T-2:44.A-24,019.

cord to 54) as the Twins increased their home record to 44).

Joe Klink pitched the final two innings fqr the Twins, giving up a solo homer to Seattles Ken Phelps in the eighth.

Panthers

Advance

PINETOPS - North Pitt scored early, then held off North Edgecombe to win its way into the finals of the Southwest Edgecombe Easter Baseball Tournament Monday night, 5-4.

North Pitt will face Northampton East, a 5-3 winner over Southwest, in toni^ts championship game at 7:30 p.m. Southwest and North Edgecombe play in the consolation game at 5:30 p.m.

North Pitt broke into the scoring column in the second inning, getting two runs. Randy House reached on an error, stole up and scored on Chuck Doaks sii^e. Calvin Hunter then singled to drive in Doaks.

In the third, the Panthers added three more. Stanton Alleyne reached on an error and Jarvis Massenburg was hit by a pitch. Roosevelt Hines followed with a three-run homer to give the Panthers a 54) lead.

But then, the Panthers had to hold off a rally by the Warriors. North ^ecombe came back with three in the sixth and one in the seventh before finally being subdued.

No one had more than one hit for North Pitt while Duane Underhill led North Edgecombe with two.

N. Edgecombe 000 003 1-4 5 3

North Pitt.................023 000 x-5 3 4

Whitaker and Rhodes; House, Massenburg (6) and Hunter.

Seattle 001 300 OIO 5

Minnesota 602 030 02x13

Game Winning RBIBush (2).

EQuinones, Hrbek, Moses, Renteria. DPMinnesota 1. LOB-Seattle 6, Minnesota 7. 2BBush, Hrbek, Quinones, Newman. 3B-PBradley. HRGaetti (3), Smalley (1), Phelps (4). SFBush, Gagne.

Seattle Morgan L,0-3 Mntelone Huismann Reed Wilkinson Minnesota Smithson W,3-0 Klink M

H R ER BB SO

Lady Pirates Get Split With Pats

batters in the 1st. HBFB'runansky by Monteleone, Nieto by Huismann. WPSmithson.

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Merrill; Second, Reed; Third, Hirschbeck. T-2:41. A-11,927.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

rf 4 3 2 0 2b 4 1 2 4 3b 4 0 0 1 dh 4 0 0 1 If 4 1 1 0

Murphy cf 4 2 3 2

Steinbch c 3 2 1 2

McGwir lb 4 0 0 0

Griffin ss 4 110 Totals 35 101010

MDavis Philiii La RJcksn Canseco

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

dh 5 1 3 1 If 5 110 rf 3 1 1 0 lb 3 112 3b 4 0 2 0 r c 2 0 0 0 Scliofild ss 4 0 1 1 Pettis cf 4 12 0 McLmr 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 II 4

Dwnng RJones DWhite Joyner JKHowI Wyne

Oakland 100 020 21410

California 200 120 00- 5

Game Winning RBI ReJackson (1). ESteinbach. DPOakland 2, California 1. LOBOakland 2, California 6. 2B Pettis 2, Canseco, MDavi^ Griffin. 3B Downing, DWhite. HR-Steinbach (2), Murphy (2), Phillips (2). SB-JKHowell (2). SMcLemore. SFLansford, Joyner.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Stewart W,l-2 7 9 5 5 3 6

JHowell S,1 2 2 0 0 0 1

California

McCaskill 6 5 3 3 0 6

Cook 1 2 2 2 0 1

Lucas L,0-1 2 3 5 5 3 3

WP-Stewart.

Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, McKean; Second, Ford; Third, Shulock. T-2:58.A-26,821.

East Carolina came back to take a 2-1 victory in the nightcap of a doubleheader and earn a softball split with Francis Marion Monday.

Marion won the opening game, 9-1.

In the opener, Marion M the lead in the third inning scoring three times. East Carolina came back with one in the fourth, but it was to be the only run the Lady Pirates would score. Marion add^ one in the fifth, two in the sixth and three in the third to wrap it up.

East Carolina managed only two hits on the game, including a double by Lynda Barrett. Teresa Rumple had a triple to highlight Marions five hit attack.

In the second game. East Carolina scored twice in the first inning then held on the rest of the way.

Jeannie Murray led off with a single and Eva Hughes walked. Julie Farrow also walked, loading the bases. Micky Ford reached on a fielders choice, scoring Murray and Chris Byrne singled in Hughes.

Marion scored in the second, but it was the only run for that team the rest of the way.

Byrne led the ECU hitting with two while Kim Boykin had two for Marion.

East Carolina is now 21-13-1 on the year and will play host to the Univer

sity of Virginia in a doubleheader on Thursday.

First Game

Francis Marion.........03 012 3-9 5 1

East Carolina............000 100 0-1 2 4

WP Moyers; LP Tracye Larkm (7-5).

Second Game

Francis Marion.........010 000 0-1 4 1

East Carolina............200 000 x-2 3 1

VHPJennifer Sa^ (7-4); LP Gainey.

Prep League Tryouts

Registration and tryouts for the Greenville Prep League will be held Wednesday at Jaycee Park staring at 5 p.m.

The league is open to 13-year-olds whose birthdays fall between Aug. 1, 1973 and July 31,1974.

For more information, call the Greenville Recreation Department.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Rapalring 113 Orando Avo.

Corntr of DIcfclnaon A 10th St. Parking In Front Mon.-Fri. 6 Sat. 9-2 Phono 75S-1228

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 21,1987 3.3,

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee

New York

Baltimore

Toronto

Detroit

Boston

Geveland

Minnesota

California

Kansas City

Seattle

Chicago

Oakland

Texas

By The Associated Press ALLTimesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

13 0 1.000 - Z-10^

10 3 .769 3 8-2

7 6 .538 6 Z-5-S

7 6 .538 6 6-4

6 6 .500 6Ms Z-64

6 7 .462 7 Z-7-3

3 11 .214 lOMi 2-8

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

9 4 .692 - Z-6^

8 5 .615 1 Z-6-4

6 6 .500 2Mi 4-6

6 8 .429 3^ z-441

4 8 .333 iVi z-3-7

4 10 .286 5^ 4-6

1 10 .091 7 z-1-9

Streak Home Away

6-0 7-0

Won 13 Won 7 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

7-0 3-3 4-6 3-0

Durham 7, Peninsula 2

Peninsula St Durham Huerstownat Lynchburg anatKinst

WcAMtfari Games

Prince WUliam at WinshB^lem Peninsula at Durham

NenisDivtiiM Detroit atToronto,7;3Sp.m.

SmythcMvUN Edmontonat Winnipeg,7;05i

5- 3

3- 3

4- 2 0- 4

2- 3

3-3

2- 5

3- 7

1 at Kinston

College Baseball

streak Home Away Won 2 4- 0 5-4

Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 9

4- 3

5- 3 5- 5 0- 4 2- 4 0-3

4- 2 1- 3

1-3 4- 4

2-6 1-7

DURHAM (AP) - Tlie top 25 college baseball teams as detcnnin^by the staff of Baseball America magaiine with records throi^ games of Aj^Ul^ last weeks rankings:

Record Prvs LTexas 4M 1

2. Oklahoma State fO-3 2

3.Peppdine 354 3

4. Stanford 3112 4

j Divislw

N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m., ifnecessary

Quebec at Hmb^7!^.m., if neces-

Toronto at Mroit, 8^1^., if necessary

Winnipeg afE^^too, 9:35 p.m., if ne^ essary

Tlnrsday,Aara3l

PatrickDiiyN Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m., ifnecessary

Adams Oifisisa Montreal at Quebec, 8:06 p.m., if necessary

Norris'.... DelroitatToronto, 7:35p.m., if necessary Sn^DMiioa Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m., if nec-

., ifnecessary

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

St.L^ 7 4 .636 - z-64

NewYork 6 6 .500 z44

Pittsbiur^ 6 6 .500 IVt z-64

Chicago, 4 7 .364 3 44

MOTtrjsal . 4 7 .364 3 44

Philadelphia 4 9 .308 4 3-7

( West Division _ W L Pet GB LIO

San Francisco 11 3 .786 - z-7-3

Cincinnati 10 3 .769 Vi z-8-2

Houston 8 5 .615 2>/h z-54

AUanta 6 5 .545 3V! z-54

Los Angeles 7 8 .467 4Vh z-64

San Diego 2 12 .143 9 24

z-den^ first game was a win

S.FW^State 32-12 5

Streak Home Awa;

Won 3

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1

3- 2

3-2

4- 4 1-6 0- 1 1-6

3-4 2- 2

3- 1

4-6 3-3

32-14 6

7.FloridaSUte 38-11 8

8.Arkansas 348 10

9. Georgia 29-10 11

M.aemsi 314 9

11. Louisiana sute 30-9 7

ILGceriUTech 324 IS

llNmOrlmms 30-11 15

13. Miami, Fir 30-15 18

14 . Tens AIM

essary

Satarday.Mayt Patrick Dirisma N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 8:06 p.m., ifnecessary

AdamsDirisiM Quebec at Montreal, 7: p.m., if necessary

Streak Home Awa^

Won 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 4

6- 1 7- 2 6- 0

3- 1 2-5

3-2 3-3

4-3 3-5

1-7 1-5

37-16 13

lS.SouthCarolina 338 20

16. Nebraska 27-9 14

17. Oklahoma 2312 21

U.Houston 33M -

19. Auburn 2310^ 17

20. Washington St. 2312 19

21.Mkhigan 237 25

21 ew (Means 31-15 12

23.Loy(da,(Mif. 31-14 -

24.0ralRoberts 344 -

2S.(MDominion 2312 -

NWriS l#a 1 lemm

TorpDtoatDetroiL8:05p.m.,ifnecessary

Winnipeg af p.m., if nec-

Transactions

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kanm3a?

New Ykl Detroit 2 Toronto8,Uevdand7,10 innings Milwaukee5,Chicago4 Minnesota 13. Seattte 5 Oakland 10, (California 5 Only games scheduled Toesdavs Games Detroit (TerreD 1-1) at New York (J.Niekro 0-1),7:30p.m.

Kansas City (R. Anderson 04) at

*^^H^B!SrUwaukee,

1: Carter, Cleveland, 6; Downing, California, S: IncavigUa, Texas, 5; Puckett, Minnesota, S; Ripken, Baltimore, 5.

STOLN BASES-Redus,

By TkeAssacialed Press BASEBALL

KANSAS C^mYAl^laced George Brett, thud baseman, on the 154ay dis-abMlist. Activated Jorge OrU, designated

CONFERENCE FINALS (BetM-Sevca) MMay, May 4 Tuesday, M 5 Wednesday, Nay 6 Thirsday, May 7 Friday. May 9 Saturday, May 9 SuiWay, May II Mouday, May 11 lUeiday, May 12 WedacsAy, May 13 Itosday.May 14 Friday, iWay 15 Saturday, May II Suiday, May 17

Chicago, 8: PBradley, Seattle, 7; DNixon, Seattle, 6; Molitor,

Nalloaal League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed

Boston (Clemens0-2),7:35p.m.

I Toronto (Key 34) at Geveland (CandioUi04),7;35p.m.

_____________),7;35p.i

Milwaukee (Ciarai 14) at Chicago J.DaviaO-y,8p.m.

Seattle crrujulo 14) at Minnesota

(Strakm04) 8:05 p.m.

Baltimore (Flanagan 0-1) at

Baltimore (Flanagan 0 Texas (Hou^31), 8:u p.m.

Oakland^Jp 0-1) at California (Lugo04),10:%p.m.

Wednesday's Games

Detroit at New York, 7:30p.m.

Milwaukee, 6; Carta-, develand, 4; Lansford, Oakland, 4; Moseby, Toronto, 4.

PITCHING (2 decisions)-16 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seat-Ue, 25; ^itt, CalHornta, 23; DeLeon, Chicago, 22; Huuera, MUwaukee, 22; McCaskUl, &lifa-nia,22.

SAVES-Plesac, MUwaukee, 5; Reardon, Minnesota, 4; Rigbetti, New Yoik, 4: DMoore, Califmia, 2; ENunez, Seattle, 2; Gardner, Boston, 2; Schiraldi, Boston, 2.

_ _ Andres

Thomas, shortst^, on the ISday disabled list. Purchased ihe contract of Mike Fitthlin, infielder, from Richmond of the International League.

CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Barry Larik shwtstop, on the 15day disabled lisLAcbvatedMinoSoto,pitcher.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Plwed Jeff Reed, catcher, on the 15-day disabled, list. Activated Mike Fitzgerald, catcher.

STANLEY CUP FINALS (BciM-Scvcn) Wcdueiday, May 29 Friday, May h SuMlay. May 24 lUeiday. May 21

NBA Playoffs

National Baikethall Auociatioa NEW YORK KNICKS-Fired Bob HiU, coach, and Scotty Stirling, general manager.

FOOTBALL

ByHmAuodaicdurcu

AUTimciEDT

FIRST ROUND (BeoM-Flve-

:30 p.m. ,7:35 p.m.

_____________________7:35 p.m

Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Baltimoe at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Kansas City at Boston J Tprontqat Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday

ay's Games

Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3 Pittsbui^9,fiewYork6 Cincinnati 12, San Dio 3 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York ((Jieda 1-2) at Pitt-sbui^ (Kipper l-i), 7:05 p.m.

Chicago (Trout (i-1) at St. Louis (Forschl-IL 8:35p.m.

Atlanta (Z. Smith 1-1) at Houston (Knqma 1-1), 8:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Soto ()4) at San Diego (Show 0-1), 10:05 p.m.

Los Angeles (Leary 0-1) at San Francisco (Downs 14), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal, 1:35

p.m

New York at Pittsburgh, 7:06 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

__________________8:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

NA-nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (33 at bats)-Hatcha, Houston, .481; EDavis, Cincinnati, .457; Daniels, Cincinnati, .383; Griffey. Atlanta, .382; OberkfeU, Allan-

Houston, 11; Sax, Lou Angeles Jl; Doran, Houston, 10; Van^ke, Pitt-sbundi,10.

RBl^Herr, St. Louis. 15; Strawberry, New Vork, 15; BDiaz, Cincinnati. 13; Guerrero, Loa Angeles, 13; Daniels, Cincinnati, 12.

HITSHatcher, Houston, 26; EDavis, (kcinnati, 21; Gwynn, San DiMO, 1; Daniels, Cincinnati, 18; Maraniado, San FYancisco, 17.

DOUBLEiS-Hatcha, Houston, 7; Daniels, Cincinnati, 6; BeU, Cincinnati, 5j Herr, St. Louis, 5; Leonard, San Francisco, 5; Lindeman, St. Louis,5: Parker, Cincinnati, 5.

TRlPLES-^ta, Cincinnati, 3; BeUiard, Pittsburgh, 2; VanSlyke, Pittsbi^-29areUed with 1.

HOM^ kUNS-Daniels, Cincinnati, 5; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 5-Strawberry, New York, 5; 5 are tied with4

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 10; EDavis, Cincinnati, 8; Caa, San Diego, 5; Daniels, Cincinnati, 5; Hatcher, Houston, 5; WaIker,Chicago,5.

PITChiNG (2 decisions)-10 are tied with 1.000.

Nitttual FuotbuU Lcane

SAN. DDEm CHARGERS-9^ Jack Imebacker.

Jim

Tom

Fensive

^iSfVTlANCl^ 4M1RS-I Asmus and Rich Steelma Cm, center, and Vance tackle.

HOCKEY Nattaual Huckcy League NEW YORK ISUmiERS-Recalled 1 wing, from Hamilton

Itanday, April 22

ChicagoatBoitga,8p.m. Seattle at DtUa8,:p.m.

Golden State at Utah, 9:30 n.m. Denver at LA. Ukers, 10:30 p.m.

Indiana at Atlanta,

Friday,A|ril24

,7loj>.m.

Brad Dalganio. right wing. In oftheOnUriorioilqrLeam. PHILADELPHIA FL^R

ERS-Recalled Tiffl Tookey and Don Nacfabaur, centos, A1 HiU and iky Hoacek, left wings, Brian Dobbin, rip wing, (ree Sn#, Mike Stothers, J% Stevens an^eny Huffman, defenseman and Darren Jensen, ' r, from Hoshey o( the American ^Uague.

at Detroit, 8:aop.m.

. iatMiluwakee,9p.m. Homtonat Portland, 11p.m.

Satirday, April 25 Denver at L. A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m. SeattieatDallas,8:30p.m. Golden State atUtah,9:30p.m.

ly, April M 9,1p.m.

oat Boston,

^ dkia at Milwaukee, 3:30 p.m. Houston at Portland, 3:30p.m.

Washington at Detroit,7p.m. Indtauat Atlanta. TEA

NHL Playoffs

lUMday. April 28 Boston at diicaio. 8 p.m. Portlandat Houston,8:30p.m. Dallas vs. Seattle, li:30p.m.

BylheAsMcialcdPreu AHIUuimEDT DIVISION FINALS (BeiM-Scvet)

Monday, April 21 PilrkkDiviiiw Philadelphia 4, N.Y. Islanders 2, Philadelphia leads series, 14.

AdanisDivition

' Wednesday. April 29 MUwaukee at PhitoM^,7:30p.m.

Detroit at Washington, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Indiana, 8:30p.m.

L.A. UdnrsatDenvo, I0:30p.m.

Utah at Ck^ State, 10:^m.

Thursday, April U Boston at Chicago, if necessary, 8 p.m.

Quebec 7. Montreal 5, Quebec leads seita,14.

14.

Fvtrm UIVtSliB

Torantoat DetroiL 8:05p.m.

Portlandat Houston, if necessary,'8p.m. Dallasat Seated nece^, I0:30p.m.

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (33 at bats)-Knight, Baltimore, .467; Seitza, Kansas C!i-ty, .447; RHenderson, New York, .W; Moses, Seattle, .421; Winfield, Maut Yoric 404 RUNSMolitw, Milwaukee, 15; RHenderson, New Yak, 14; Deer, MUwaukee, 13; Puckett, Minnesota,

17;

Ripken, Baltimore, 17; Mattingly, New Ywk, 15; BJackson, Kansas (:i-ty, 14; 6 are tied with 13.

hl'iS-Knight, Baltimore. 21; Seitzer, Kansas City, 21; Molitor, MUwaukee, 20; Puckett, Minnesota, 20; Downing, California, 19; Lansfwd, Oakiand, 19; Winfield, New York 10 DOUBLES-MoUta, Milwaukee, 8: Pettis, California, 6; Sveum, Milwaukee,6; 7 are tied with 5.

TRIPIJ^-Seitzer, Kansas Oty, 4; Brookens, Detroit,, 2; DWhite,

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 0; Ryan, Houston, &; Moyer, Fhicago, 19; Valenzuela, Los

30; .

Chicago, ...

Angeles, lO; Darwin, Houston, 18; Ifer&sa. Los Angeles, 18.

SAVES-DSntilh, Houston, 4; Franco, Cincinnati, 3; Garretts, San Francisco, 3; Horton, St. Louis, 3; Orosco, New Vork, 3.

SmyUwDivU Winnipeg at Eononton, 9

1:35p.m.

Carolina League

N.Y. IslandersatPhiladelphia,7:35 p.m.

AdannDiviiw Quebec at Montreal,7:35p.m.

nunday. April 23 NerriiDii^iw Tbrontoat Detroit,

tai.

SmytheDivli Winnipegat Etotoo, 9:K p.m.

Denver at LA p.m.

Chicago at Boston, if necessary, TBA Indiana at Atlanta, if necessary, TBA

By Rw Associated Press NORIRERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Salem (Pirates) 8 3 .727 -

Hagerstown (Oriols) 7 4 .638 1

I?WUIiam(Ynks) 5 6 .455 3

Lynddwrs(Heto) 2 8 .200 54

SOUTHERN DIVISION Diffham (Braves) 7 4 .636 -

Friday, April 24 - ams Uv^

Adaa

Montreal at Qu^,7:35p.m.

Patrick DiviiwB Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. ^turday, April 25 Norris Di^

Detroit at Toronto. 0:06p.m.

Washington at Detroit, if necesaary, TBA Philad^phia t

TBA

I at Milwaukee, if necessary.

Golden Stoteat Utah, if necessary.TBA

Boston Marathon

Sinythc

Edmontoo at Winnipeg, 8:06 p.m. Su^.Aj^

Philadelphiat N.Y. Islandeis, 7:06 p.m. Adams Divishm

Wioston6alm(Chs) 7 4 .636 -

Kinston (Indians) 6 4 .600 4

Paiiiwila(Chisox) 1 10 .091 6

Moadays Games Prince William (.Wmston4alem6,11 in-nings

Montreal at ()uebec, 7:35 p.m.

y. April 27

By Ihe AsstcUlcd Press Mea

1997-J.J. McDermott, United States, 2:55

1888-R.J. McDonald Canada. 2:42

1899-L. J. Bngnk, United Slates, 2:54.31

1900-J. J. Cai^ Canada, 2:39.44.4

Monday,

1901-J.J. Caffrey, Canada, 2:29:23.5 1908-Samuel Mrilor, United States. 2:43

National League .

(Continued From B-2)

Padres. In the last two games, San

Reds 12, Padres 3 Dave Parker homeredfand Ron Oester went 4-for-4 to lead an 18-hit Cincinnati attack while Guy Hoffman held San Diego to two runs and seven hits in eight innings.

Diego pitchers have allowed 21 runs [nits.

and 341

The Reds snapped a 2-2 tie with

The victory was the Reds 10th in 13 games and the loss was the fourth straight and 12th in 14 games for the

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi 4 10 0 ss 4 1 1 0 If 4 1 1 0 rf 30 1 2 lb 1 0 1 1 lb 100 0

Sax 2b Duncan Guerrer Marshal MHtchr Stubbs

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

6 13 3

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Daniels If Stllwll ss 5 13 2 Parker rf 4 1 2 2 LGarcia cf l 0 0 0

4 110 2 0 0 0

5 12 1 4 111 0 0 0 0

EDavis cf ONeill rf Bell 3b BDiaz c Butera c DCncpc lb 4 3 2 0 Oester 2b 4 3 4 2 Hoffman p 3 0 0 0 McCInd ph 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0

3 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 10

4 0 10

Totals 43 12 IS II

Cora 2b Oravcky p Kruk ph Salazar cf Gwynn rf CMartnz If 4 0 1 0 Mitchll 3b 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 4 l 1 0 Santiago c 4 1 2 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 SDavis p 1110 Gorman p Steels ph Booker p Lefferts p Ready ph Totals

Scioscia c 4 0 1 0 Woodsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Landrx ph 0 0 0 0 Ramsey cf 3 0 0 0 Hershisr p 3 0 1 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Matszk ph 10 0 0 Totals 31 3 6 3

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Aldrete lb 4 1 4 0 CDavis cf 3 0 2 2 Leonard If 4 0 10 Mldndo rf 4 1 2 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 1 RThpsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0 Speier 2b 3 13 1 MWilms SS2 0 0 0 MDavis p 3 110 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

repl

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

1908-J.C. Urden, United States. 2:41:29.9

1904-Hichari Spring, United States, 2:88:044

1905-FredLarz, UnitedStotes, 2:38:25.4

1906-Tiiiiottiy Ford, United States, 2:t5:

1807-Thomas Longboat, Canada, 2:24:24

1808-lhomas Morrisiey, United States, 2:25:4Si.

1909-Henri Renaud, United States, 2:53:36.8

inO-FredCunenn,Canada,2:28:52.4

1911-Clareiice DeHar, Umted States, 2:21:38.6

1912-Mkhael Ryan, United States, 2:21:18.2

1913-Fritz Carlson, United States, 2:25:14.9

1914-JamesDuffy,Canada,2:25:01.2 19U-EdwardFabroCana(ia,2:3I:41.2

1916-Arthur Roth, United States, 2:27:18.4 t

1917-Wdliam Kennedy, United States, 2:28:37.2

1318 Nothtld

1119-CarI Linder, United States, 2:21:13.4

1820-Petor Irivoulides, United States, 2:29:31

1921-Frank Zuna, United States, 2:18:57.8

1922-Clarence DeMar, United States, 2:18:10

1923-Clarence DeMar, United Slates, 2:23:47.4

1924-Clarence DeMar, United States, 2:29:40.2

1925-Charla Mdlor, United States, 2:33:00.6

1928-JohnMUes,Canada,2:25:40.4

1927-Clarence DeMar, United States, 2:40:212

1928-Clarence DeMar, United States, 2:37:07.8

1929-JohnMUesXanada,2:33:08.6 1990-Clarence DeMar, United States,

2:34:48.2

1931-James Heanigan, United States,

1934-DaveKomooen,Canada.2:32:S3:8

1935-John A. Kelley, United Staten, 2:32:07.4

1936-Tarzan Brown, United States,

2:33:40.8

1937-WaHer Young, Canada, 2:33:28

1938-Leslie Pawson, Umted Stotea, 2:35:34:8

1939-Tarzan Brown, United States, 2:28:51:8

194()-Gerard Cote, Canada, 2:28:26.6 1941-Leslie Pawson, United States,

2:30:38

1942-Joe Sinilh,United Staten,2:26:51.2

1943-Gerard Cote, Canada, 2:28:25.8

1944-Gerard Cote, Canada,2:31:50.4 kelley, nited

States,

Greece,

DeBniyn, United States, 2:33:38.4

1933-Leslie Pawson, United States, 2:31:01:6

1945-John A.

2:30:40.2 1948-Stylianos Kyriakides,

'l947-YunBokSub,Korea,2:25:39

1948-Gerard Cote, Canada, 2:31:03

1949-Karl Leandersson, Sweden, 2:31:50.8

1950-Han KeeYoog, Korea, 2:32:39

1961-Sh^ Tanaka, Japan, 2:27:45

1962-Doroteo Fhwes, Guatemala, 2:31:53

1963-Keiu Yamada, Japan, 2:18:51 1954-VedtkoKaranen, Finland, 2:20:39 lOSS-Hkleo Hamamura, Japan, 2:18:22 19S6-AnitiVisluuri,Finlandl!^14:14 1967-John J. KellQ, United Slates,

2:20:06

1958-Franjo Mibalic, Yugoslavia, 2:25:54

1969-EinoOksanenJlnland, 2:22:42

1960-PaavoKotila,Finland,2:20:54

1961-EinoOksanen, Mana, 2:23:29

1962-EinoOksanen, Finland, 2:23:48 1863-Aurele Vandendiiessc^, Belgium,

2*28*58

1964-Aurrie Vandendriessche, Belgium, 2:19:59

1965-MorioShigematsu, Japan, 2:15:33

1966-Koiji Kmihara, Japan, 2:17:11

1967-Dave McKenzie. New Zealand. 2:15:45

1968-Amby Burfoot, United States, 2:22:17

1969-YoshiakiUnetoni, Japan, 2:13:49

1973-Jon Anderson, United States, 2'1803

1974-NeU Cusack, Iiriand,2:13:39 U75-BU1 Rodgers,UnitedStotes,2:09:55 1976-JaiAilb, oiled States, 2:20:19

1919-BUl Rodgers, UnitedStotes, 2:09:27 lOIO-BUl Rodgers, UnitedStotes, 2:12:11

1961-Toshitolw^, Japan, 2:09:28

1962-Alberto Salazar, United States, 2:08:51

T,UnitedStates,2:09:00 i,2:10:4

------- 1,2:14:06

1988-RobdeCastdla; Australia,2:07:51 1867-Toahihio Seko, Japan. 2:11:50

1986-Ingrid Kristiansen. Norway; 2'24S

1987-Roaa Mote, Portugal, 2:25:21.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Womei

1972-Nina Kuscsik, United States, 3:08:58

1973-Jaequeiine Hansen, United States, 3:06:59

1974-Miki Gorman, United States, 2:47:11

1975-Liane Winter, West Germany,

19-Kim Merritt, UnitedStotes, 2:47:10

1977-Miki (ktrman, United States, 2:46:22

1978-Gayle Barron, United States, 2:44:52

1879-Joan Benoit, UnitedStotes, 2:35:15

1980-Jaequeline Gareau, Canada, 2:34:28

1981-Allison Roe. New Zealand J:26:46

1982-Charlotte Teske, West Ger^y, 2:29:33

College BasebaU Appalachian St. 3, N. Carolina AshevUle 1, first game N. Carolina-Asheville 6. Ap-palachtan St. 4, second game. 9 in-

^iffa 4, Catawba 3 Atlantic Christian 9, Wingate 7, first game Wingate 10, Atlantic Christian 9, scconcT gflwp W. Carolina 9, S. Carolina-Spar-

tanburge

Elonl,

Methodist 0

Bowling

1983-Joan BenoiLUnited States, 2:22:43 19B4-Lorraine MoUer, New Zealand.

Mens City

W L

Hustlers.......................79 41

Comedy of Errors.........75 45

The Hi Rollers..,...........73 46

DaU Music....................69 51

Western Sizzlin............68 52

The Driegs...................65 55

Chain Reaction.............63 57

The Hot Shots...............62>/ 57>2

TCB.............................59 61

Rmmd Abouts...............57-j 62*,*!

2:29:28

1885-Lisa Larsen Weidenbach, United States. 2:34:06

Specter Moldiiw 53 68

High gam^&rl Slater, 237; high series. Hah PhiUips, 633.

ALL MUST BE SOLD NOW

1970-RoaHiU,England, 2:10:30

1971-AWar9lpr^bia,2:18:45

1972-OIavi Suomalainen, Finland,

2:15:30

^329

Williamston In Tournament Win

Back Saver

SPECIAL

Rea. 549*11

Atlanta at Indiana, if necessary, 8:30p.m. Utah at Golden State, if necessary, 11

hsism&SiSi.

TBA

LA. Laken at Denver, if necesaary, TBA 8atoiday,May2 Seattle at Dallas, if necessary, TBA Houston at Portland, if necessary, TBA

,3:30

three runs in the fourth inning off loser Storm Davis. After singles by Diaz and Dave Concepcion, Ron Oester trinled for a 4-2 lead and scored on Daniels triple. Cincinnati added four runs in the sixth, with Parker hitting a two-run homer on the first pitch after Craig Lefferts placed Greg Booker.

JAMESVILLE - Williamston, Bath, Columbia and St. Francis of New York advanced to the semifinals of the Jamesville Easter Baseball Tournament Monday, setting up todays action.

Williamston downed Washington, 5-2, in the opening game, while Bath downed Plymouth, 3-0, in the second. Columbia came up with a run in the seventh inning to nip Roanoke, 4-3, while St. Francis romped over hosting Jamesville, 13-3.

Because of the late start of the tournament, which was to have started on Saturday, the event was shortened and no consolations will be held.

Todays schedule has Williamston facing Bath at noon, followed by St. Francis and Columbia at 2:30 p.m. The two winners then meet for the championshipat7:30 p.m. tonight.

In the opener, Washington and Williamston were scoreless through the first four innings. Then, Washington broke the ice in the fifth, scoring once. But Williamston came back to score three times in the bottom of the inning and put the game away.

Jimn Ambrose walked and stole second. Doug Manseau also walked, setting the stage for Tyrone Rodgers who cracked a three-run homer.

Williamston added two more in the sixth while Washington also got a run in the sixth.

E.J. Paszt led Washingtons hitting with three, while no one had more than one hit for Williamston.

Roanoke Ux^ the lead in the second game with three runs in the second inning. Columbia came back with one in the bottom of the second, then scored two more in the third to tie it up. Those two came on a homer by Nolan Kirkman.

Then, in the seventh, the Wildcats pushed over the winning run. Kirkman tripled and scored on a hit byJeffCreef.

i^kman and Creef each had two hits to lead Columbia while Ramm Mason and Jeff Nicholson each had two for Roanoke.

The final game saw St. Francis make quick work of the hosting Bullets, scoring five times in the first inning.

John Dantonio led off with a single and stole second. Sean Hennessy sinded in Dantonio and Tom Moroski walked. John Wilson reached on an error that allowed both Hennessey and Moroski to score. Eric Ziobro was safe on another error, bringing in Wilson, and Brian Clouden reached on still another misplay, scoring Ziobro.

Hennessy and Eric Kamey each had two hits to lead St. Francis while Craig Dickerson had two hits for Jamesville.

FRONT TINE TILLER

VISA"

AU OTHER 8I0WERS AT PRE4EAR0N PRKEI

First Game

Washington...............000 Oil 0-2 6 0

WiUiamstoo..............000 032 x-5 6 1

HodKes and Holscher; Spruill, R. James (6) ana Manseau.

Third Game

Roanoke....................030 000 0-3 6 3

Columhia..................012 000 1-4 7 3

LitUe, Mason (4) and Briley; F. Creef and Kirkman.

Fourth Game

St.Francb.....................500 80-13 7 0

JamesviUe.....................200 01- 3 3 8

Hennessy and Wilson; Dickerson and Gardner.

Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?*

SulflHl's

Service

Cenfer

110S Olcfcinaon Avo. 752-0121 Opon Mon.-Fri. 7:0(:30 Sal. 7:00-1:30

Totals

31 4 13 4

0 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 35 3 t 2

Cincinnati 020 304 102-12

San Diego 020 000 001-3

Game Winning RBI - Oester (I).

-ster, Templeton. DP-San Diego 1. LOB-Cinclnnati 10, San Diego 8. 2B-

Loa Angeles ooo too 020-3

8nn Franctoco lOO too 20x-4

Game Winning RBI Brown (2). E-Scioscia. DP-Loa Angeles 4. LOB-Loa Angeles 7, San Francisco 5. 2B-Aldrete, Leonard, Marshall. 3B-Guerrero. HRSpeier (1). SB-Maldmiado (3). S Ramsey. SF-MHat-cher, CDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Loa Angeles Hershiser L,l-2 6 1-3 12 4 4 1 4

Niednfuer 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

San Francisco MDavis W.2-0 7 4 2 2 2 4

Garrelts S,3 2 2 1 1 1 2

Santiago 2, Parker, Oester, Daniels. 3B-Bell flesta, Daniels. Hli-Parker (4). SB-Daniels (5). S-Hoflman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Hoffman W.M 8 7 2 1 2 3

FWllliams I 2 1110

SDaJis*uR 3 2-3 8 5 5 1 1

Gorman 11-31001 1

Booker 1-3 3 3 3 0 0

Lefferts 1 2-3 4 2 2 1 2

Dravecky 2 2 2 2 1 4

HBP-Stillwell by Dravecky. WP-Hoffman, LefferW.

UmpiresHome, C.Williama; First, Kibler; Second, Froemming; Third, ()uick.

T-2:45.A-11,296.

MDavis pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-Marshall by MDavis. WP-Her-

shiser. BK-MDavis. PBScioscia.

Umpires-Home, Pallone; First, Rennert; ibcond, Weyer; Third, Montague. T-2:52. A-27,656.

Always have at least one fire ex

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Argentines Send Word To Mutineers That Military Power Is Thing Of Past

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) ~ Huidifds of thousands ol Argentine eivUianB, from chilly Patagonia to the suhtro^ north, have sent a loud, clear and mnltipartisan the nations military

Sint^ chanting, waving flags

and banners and beating drums, they

have said they enjoy their newly-restxied democracy and are sick and tired of constitutional disrespect by military mmi who have misted elected governments and seized power six times in the past 57 years.

The message was sent from Easter Spnifay mass rallies in cities across the nation in support of democracy and in rejection of a mutiny by a man band of disgruntled army of-fioeis who took over an infantry sdwol Thursday at the Campo de

Cabinet and loyal military officers so^t to resolve the crisis.

They cheered when Alfoosin stepped to a bakow Sunday to announce he would go to Campo de May 0 to try

Enally to win a rebel surrender, roared approval, embraced other and sang the national anthem, many with tears in their eyes, when he returned hours later to an

nounce success.

The scene was repeated across the nation. In the far-northern province of Salta, on the border with Bolivia, Gov. Roberto Romero drew cheers when he proposed the province secede from the federal system if the mutiny led to a rupture of constitu-tionalrule.

A superficial view could indicate

Mayo military base near the capital The approximately 150 mutineei surrendered peacefully " " related rebellion Wei

that Argentina has simply experi-** anymSary

about 130 soldiers in Cordoba, 140 miles northwest of Buenos Aires, ended with their surrender Friday.

At the largest rally, in Buenos Aires, nearly half a million people overflowed the historic Plaza de

enced one more of the many I--

crises it has gone through, with varying success, over the last half century, the conservative, independent Buenos Aires daily La Nacin wrote Monday.

No one demonstrated this better than the multitude gathered in the Plaza de Mayo and in smalls squares throu^MXit the country of 31 million people.

The rally-goers, in a festive mood, were mainly middle-class and working-class Argentines, including many families wim small children in tow, as wdl as casually-dressed secondary and university students and a scattering of elderly couples in their Sunday best.

They arrived singly, in small groiqis and in long cdumns accompanied by bass drum beats and disciplined by party or union organizers armed with bullhorns.

Many, like Juan Luciuk, 48, pressed transistor radios to their ears to keep track of events at Campo de Mayo. Almost all said they had come toddend democracy.

soldiers, put down your mutineers, and Hey stupid, stupid

take

your coup and shove it.

There were remarkably few incidents as groups from traditional political rivals, including Alfonsins Radical Civic Union, Peronists and the Movement Toward Socialism, took up positions side by side.

Just look at this, said Luis Cor

tes, 31, waving at the sea of multicolored party banners

Mab facing Government House,

iTUiiirai

Raul Alfonsin, his

But a deeper look will produce another conclusion: Yesterday, the entire country showed itself and the world that it has no desire to abandon the path of law, democracy and peace, the paper said.

This is the first time in my life that we have had a democratic system like the one we enjoy today, Luciuk said. We must defend it and convince these people to surrender without spilling blood.

HxNisands of voices chanted in Spanish: Dont you dare, dont you dare, and if you do, well bum down your barracks, Hey soldiers, hey

, and blue and

white national flags This unison would have bem unimaginable not many months ago, he said. It indicates that we Amentines are losing our fear of the mmtary along with the old idea that its best not to get involved.

InteriiH' Ministor Antonio Troccoli described the massive demonstration of public support as the central and pieponderant factor of the crisis.

Perhaps even greater recognition came fim Lt. ud. Aldo Rico, the leader of the 150 mutinous officers at Campo de Mayo. He tolda brief news conference after surrendering tht his men had turned off their radio and television sets to avoid being influenced by the mass public re jection of their rebellion.

army chief - Brig Gen. Jose D. Caridi, 56. was named Monday by President Raul Alfonsin to be the army chief of staff in Argentina. Caridi replaced Gen. Hector Rios Erefitt, who was dismissed following a four-day mutiny by two groups of army officws. (AP Laserphi^)Argentina Replaces Army Chief Following Mutiny

. By WUXIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer BUENOS AHtES, Argentina (AP) - President Raul Alfonsin replaced his army chief of staff after the surrender of mutinous officers who demanded amnesty for jjuman rights violators and threatened Argentinas 40-moMh democrai^.

But human ri^ts groups said the new army chief, Gen. JoseD. Ca^, may nave been involved in the 1963 torture death of an army conscript.

Caridi was appointed Monday after Alfonsin accepted the resignation of Gen. Hector Rios Erenu. Erenu had

cused of rights abuses be tried in civilian ci^

president made no deal.

The government gave no formal reason for Erenus res-ignatiim. But his usefulness to Alfonsin appeared to end Saturday ni^ when loyalist troops refused his order to attack the r^.

submitted a letter of resignation several days ago during the mutiny of 150 officers who occupied an infanfry school

at the Campo de Mayo military base outside Buenos Aires.

The thre^day standoff ended Sunday when Alfonsin flew to the bmm to talk to the rebels. In addition to amnes-

mihtary governments, the mutineers also had demanded Erenus resignation because he insisted that officers ac-

Caridis appointment to chief of staff meant that two other generals, senior to him in service time, would have to retire in kee^ with regulations.

Alfonsin and civilian Defense Minister Horacio Jaunarena, who served as Erenus temporary replacement briefly Monday, together chose Caridi. The 56-year-old artillery general had been serving as army inspector general and earlier commanded the Fifth Army Corps.

1 am accepting this responsibility at a very difficult moment for our mstitution (the army), Caridi said shortly after he learned of his appointment. He im

mediately called a meeting of top-ranking officers at army headquarters.

Rios Erenu sent a message of farewell to his troops, urging them to continue defending democracy and to resolve tite armys i^lems within the mark of respect for tiie national constitution and the laws that govern our actions. ^ ^

(}aridis name was im a list of officers that hun^ i submitted to the Senate on April 1, asking t be promoted pending an investigation of dur^ the dirty war on suspected leftists by military governments that ruled from 1976-83.

About 250 officers face charges of violating human rights during military rule. The government says at least 9,000 people vanished, but human rights groups say the number is closer to 30,000.

Human rights groups say the offenses include wholesale abduction, torture and kiUing of people who were innocent df any crime but were persecuted because ctf their frirads, professiims or poUtical opiniims.

The crisis b^an Wednesday in Cordoba, 440 miles

northwest of Buenos Aires, when Mai. Ernesto Bwiro . -

sought refuge in a paratroop camp rather than testify m a

case chargmg him with human rights abuses. He was : joined by 130 soldiers. \ !

They surrendered Friday, but Barreii^ escaped and his whereabouts are unknown.

led

In sympathy with the (iordoba rebels, Lt. Col. Aldo Rico d a revolt Thursday at the Pedro Arambuni Infantry y

School at the (^mpo de Mayo base, 19 npes northwest of ^ Buenos Aires.

Rico told reporters Sunday after surrendering: We arrived at an accord with the president, in his quality as . -commanding chief, because we are self-limited m our ob- Z jectives. The president said that we are not coup plotters ' and that is the case. ...It was a reaction against the army . high command.

Adolfo Perez Esquivel, an Argentine who won the 1^ Nobel Peace Prize for his human rights activities, said he considered it future suicide that the president apparently yielded to some of the rebels demands.

Crime Wave Hits White

Areas In South Africa

COMPENSATION REQUESTED - George Kondo looks over a display of Japanese intemmeiit photgraphs taken daring World War 11. The photos were on exhibit Moaday at the Japanese-American Citizen League offices

in San Francisco. Like 120,000 others, Kondo was interned by presidential order because the government decided they couldn't be trusted during the war with Japan. (AP Laserphoto)

By ANDREW TORCHIA Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The intruders, a man and a woman, hit 60-year-old Hester Joubert with a brick. They forced open a safe, took 2,500 rand ($1,250) and a revolver, and vanished.

Her skull fractured and arm broken, Mrs. Joubert took an hour to crawl to a telephone in her bungalow and call her husband at work. After recovered, the Jouberts moved out of a mixed business-residential district of Johannesburg and sought safety in the countryside.

Stories like this, repo^ daily in news media and embellished across dinner tables, reflect a crime wave in white neighborhoods across South Africa. Black neighborhoods, where anti-apartheid unrest broke out in late 1984, also feel the impact. Violent criminal gangs have stepped up ope^rations in black townships, their activities sometimes indistinguish

able from the results of political protest.

Statistics tell an alarming story: an insurance company director said homeowners have a one-in-eight chance of being burgled. According to official figures, a car was stolen every 10 minutes last year a total of 58,119, up from 42,696 in 1985.

A police spokesman urged people to form groups of at least four when they walk through downtown Clape Town.

Santam, the countrys largest insurance company, said it paid the rand equivalent of $40.5 million last year in burglary claims - 55 percent more than in 1985.

per,

The Star, a Johannesburg newspa-sr, reported that more than 2,800

people were murdered last year just in the Witwatersrand mining-industrial region around Johannesburg almost twice the number of murder and manslaughter cases recorded by police in New York City in 1966.

Japanese-Americans Say Payments Would Restore Faith In Democracy

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - George Kondo, recalling how be and other Japanese-Americans were draped frmn their homes and bizsinesses dur-World War II, says more than d^ge payments are at stake in a lawsuit being argued before the U.S. Supreme CkNirt.

^It wl mean they will reaffirm our coafidence in the constitution of the United States, Kondo, regional

director of the Japanese-American Citizens League in San Francisco, said Monday. I think it would renew our faith in our government.

Kondo, who was living in Berkeley during the war, was among the 120,000 Japanese and Ja|(>ane^ Americans interned by presidential order because the government decided they could not be trusted.

Reagan administration attorneys

agreed Monday that the detentions shamed the nation, but they still urged the Supreme CkMirt to kill a lawsuit sedking compensation for property losses.

The lawsuit was filed by 19 prison camp survivors and descendants of those interned, but also would apply to other former prisoners.

Kondo was 26 when he was shipped (rff to a (tetention center in Tq^z,

Utah. He said he left behind a laundry where the equipment alone was worth more than $100,000. He and his wife leased the business for $150 a month just in case we were able to come back, Kondo recalled.

Law and Order Minister Adriaan Vlok told foreign correspondents in February that reports of a crime wave were exaggerated. He said crime increased an overall 6.9 percent in the 12 months ended June 30, 1986, which compares favorably with any other Western nation. The U.S. crime rate rose by 5 nercent in 1985, according to the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation.

The couple managed to get out of the camp, out were forced to work as

domestics in a Chicago suburb until the war ended.

But Vlok has acknowledged a marked increase in serious crime, and he told Parliament in March that 197,400 burglaries were reported in 1966, up 15 percent from 1985. Police statistics snow sharp rises in many categories, from purse-snatching to rape, drug-smuggling and white-coUarfraua.

Analysts attribute the increases to a prolonged economic depression, diversion of police from crime-fighting to quelling black-township unrest, a generational change in attitudes and apartheid, the policy of racial separation.

The younger generation is most probably not so well disciplined as the oldcr generation, and Im not referring to any mirticular race group,^ Brig. Anones P. van den Heever, head of criminal investigations around Johannesburg, said in an interview.

The crime wave is expanding at twice the rate of population growth because unemployment has made tens of thousands of people desperate and bitter, The Star said in an editorial.

The political situation affects the entire community, John Pegge, head of the National Institute tor | Crime Prevention and Rehabilitation ; of Offenders, said in Cape Town.

Because many people see themselves as disadvantaged and see many laws as discriminatory, respect for the law is lessened. Thrir perception of house-breaking might ' be that of equalizii^ wealth.

Barry Blyth, a security company executive, said, There is mass unemployment and there is no dole (unemployment compensation), as in the United Kingdom.

Nearly all the guys we catch are black but half of them are not criminals. They are hungry people who -turned to crime to put food on the table.

High walls, some topped with razor wire, are going up around suburban houses. Steel grills are being installed over front doors. Most homes have watchdogs.

South Korea Agrees To Open Its Import Market

tions on importiiig computers with less than 32 bits of processing capacity and poipherals such as CRTs as of July 1, one year ahead of schedule.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The government agreed today under prMSure fnxn the United States to open its market wider to for^ computers and ease regulations ilifciniraging imports of candy and auto parts.

South Korean officials said the

most serious trade disputes in recent years with Japan.

Washington last week imposed $300 million worth of tariffs on selected

the Trade and Industry Ministry said. South Korea had been opposed to advancing the timetable.

Japanese products in retaliation for alleged Japanese violation

dedsion was made during meetings between U.S.

today and Monday

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Trade-Industry

The immediate impact of the action was difficult to measure. South Korea produced an estimated $520

agreement

chips.

on trade in

of an

computer

Baldrige and Minister Rah Woong-bae.

Baldrige told a news conference

million worth of computers and ^

before leaving today for

his talks with Rha were valuat South Korea agreed to ease restric-

ripherals in 1965, the last year which figures are available.

South Koreas agreement to open its mariiets comes at a time when the United States is engaged in one of its

Baldrige said at the news conference that U.S. trade complaints against Japan and South Korea are not identical.

sonable... ending up with something good.

(Xirrently, foreign-made personal computers with eight bits of processing capacity cannot be sold m South Korea under a government measure to protect the fledgling domestic industry. ImpiMts of 16^it and 32-bit computers are allowed on a selective

quiring government agencies and public organizations to purchase only computers that cimtain a certain percentage of local components.

quiring a good quality rating from uie Semil government from 12 to two.

The requirements will be lifted Ju

ly 1 for small computers and Jan. 1 for large computers, *

the officials

said.

He said there are a great deal of diflo^nces between the two countries and that U S. negotiations with fn^y

South Korea were fnendly and rea-

The officials said the government also agreed to liheralize restrictions on importing technically more advanced computers with hoth eight-bit and 16-bit capacities.

The officials also said South Korea will repeal in two stages a system re-

South Korea agreed to cut in half, to 12 days, the customs deadline for inspecting imported chocolates and other candies in order to faciliate speedy clearance.

It also agreed to reduce the categories of ifiiported auto parts re-

. Rha told Baldrige that South Korea will send more purchase missions to the United States later this year in an effort to limit the countrys growing trade surplus with the United States, which reached $7.3 billion last year.

Baldrige said the gap might reach $12 billion this year unless preventative action is taken.

He said the United States had agreed to help Korean companies form joint ventures in high technology areas with U.S. firms in third countries. ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 21,1987 ^5 ^

wen

TUESDAY EVENED

E8PN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

U8A

WTB8

7:00 I 7:80

HardcaMto And McCormick

BMkwnRpt.

CBS News

Taxi

Facta 01 Uto

nowijwwi*

Fortuna

Movie

PM Magazine

M*A8*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

Theater

SportsCantar QraatestHHs

8:00 8:30 9:00 I 9:30

A.D.

Nova

OinosMrl

Wonderful World Of Disney

Matlock

Dinosaurl

Grow. Pains S. Hammer

Kooky Classics

FrontHne

10:00 10:30

700 Qub

Checkpoint Berlin

Carnegie HaH: The Grand Reopening

Aerobic Championship

GImmeBreWr Easy Street NBC News Special

ff9wn

Carnegie HaH: The Grand Reopening

Moonlighting

Max Headroom

Movie: "The House Of Dies Drear"

Diving: American Cup

Movie: Say Yes

Marcus Weiby,M.D.

"What Comes Arnd"

Paper Chase

Linda Ronstadt

CM To Glory

Voneybail:U.S. vs. Brazil.

Greatest Sports Upsets

Regis PhHbln Show

Movie: Act Of Love

Movie: "Time Bandits

Hitchhiker Tranoers

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Cocoon

Brothers G.ShandNng

Movie: "Explorers

AbwoR

Sanford

H'mooners

Movie: Code Name: Emerald'

Boxing: Darrin Van Horn vs. Roman George

Hmooners BaaebaU: Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros

Zucker Brothers Team Up For 'Our Planet Tonight'

For comploto TV progrommlng Information, conmilt your wookly TV SHOWTIAAE from y Sundfiy't Dolly RoHoctor. ' ^

PRINCESS AND ACTOR - Princess Yasmin Khan, left, meets actor Hugh OBrien Monday evening at the Albert Schweitzer Leadership Medal Awards show in

New York. OBrien presented the award to baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. (AP Laserphoto)

Caine's Co-Star Kept Him From Collecting His Oscar

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Caine had his speech prepared, just in case he won the Academy Award. But instead of basking in his own glory on the stage of the Music Center, he found himself on a faraway location.

I watched the show on a very glit-chy television set, sitting with my makeup man in a hotel room in Nassau, the London-born actor sighed. At least we opened up a bottle of champagne. The speech? Ill save it till next time.

Caine, who won the Oscar for his supporting role in Hannah and Her Sisters, was stranded in Nassau because of a temperamental co-star.

"FROM ANOTHiR STAR"

-PG-

WEEKDAYS 2-7-9

"THEARISTOCATS"

-G-

WEEKDAYS 2 & 7

"BURGLAR"

-R-

WEEKDAYS 9 ONLY

'PRETH SMART'

R-

WEEKDAYS 2-7-9

MLLHAU 1.M AUTMU

'CRITiaLCONOmON

-R-

WEEKDAYS 7 9 9

\l>

The mechanical shark for Jaws: The Revenge repeatedly malfunctioned, throwing the films schedule into chaos. The company returned here a week after the awards and will hnish shooting on the Universal backlottank.

After three previous nominations with nary a win, Caine was doubtful about his chances this year.

I thought either Tom Berenger or Willem Dafoe of Platoon had it over me, he said. Hannah and Her Sisters, after all, had been released even before last years Oscars, so we were in the distant past.

On the other hand, Platoon had just been released, and there was a tremendous upsurge for it. Very often popular pictures can sweep the Oscars. Im nai ha

Sometime during the schedule he will have to return here for two final days on Jaws.

Why does he work so much?

Well, Ive been around a long time, and the stuff comes up, he said. Really, 1 dont work as much as it seems. Of the other pictures besides Hannah and Her Sisters last year, I worked one week on Mona Lisa, four weeks on Half Moon Street and five weeks on Sweet Lib

erty. So thats the equivalent of one licture. The year before that I just lid around.

After a decade as a Californian, Caine said hell return to his homeland.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - What Jerry and David Zucker did to movies with spoofs such as iUrplane! they do to television newsmagazines with Our Planet Tonight.^

Most of the shows we satirize are entertainment presented as news, says Jerry Zucker. Adds David, The line between entertainment and news I lets thinner and thinner all the time. Were trying to erase it entirely in ourshow.

In one segment of Our Planet Tonight, ainng. Wednesday on NBC, Don Novello as Father Guido Sar-ducci breaks into Geraldo Riveras house and finds a secret vault.

Rivera, a former ABC correspondent who now does syndicated specials, got the highest rating ever for such a show when he presided over the opening of A1 Capones secret vault on live TV.

He wants to find out about Riveras next special, said Jerry Zucker. A dog, whos part of Our Planet Tonight news team, sniffs out the vault. In it, we find an enormous picture of Geraldo Rivera painted by Red Skelton. Its one of Reds few non-clown pictures.

The thing I love about Geraldo Rivera is that he presents his show as a million times more important than it is. Parts of his drug-bust show were interestii^, but he kept building it up. This is live, this is happening now. The one-hour special features the unlikely pairing of John Houseman and Morgan Fairchild as the hosts.

This is only the second television venture for the Zuckers, who are best known for Airplane!, a satire on airplane disaster movies. In 1982, they frisked cop shows with Police Squad on ABC. It didnt last long, but it was long enough to trash every cliche of the genre. The show is now a hot item in video stores. The were also responsible for the films Kentucky Fried Movie and the more recent Top Secret and Ruthless People.

We look for targets that have been around long enough to establish themselves, like airports or police shows, David said. Some areas lend themselves more to satire than others. Horror or science fiction would be hard to satirize because its not taken seriously. But the news shows and magazine shows are taken seriously.

Though Our Planet Tonight looks like a spoof of 20-20 or 60 Minutes, the Zuckers say they werent out to get any particular show.

In our minds a lot of TV blends together, said David.

Look at TV for 24 hours and it homogenizes into one mass. News, entertainment, specials, drama, variety. Jerry saia, Its hard to satirize some of the shows, because a few of the magazine shows have become self-parodies.

The brothers grew up in Milwaukee, where, they said, their humor developed as a defense mechanism. The only difference between then and now is that we are now getting paid for what used to get us kicked out of class, sid Jerry.

They started Kentucky Fried Theatre while students at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. As soon as younger brother Jerry graduated, they took off for Los Angeles

started with decent ratings, but went downhill.

Would the Zuckers do another series?

Sure, said Jerry.

If an idea came along that we really liked, said David.

The brothers are now working on a motion picture version of Police Squad, which will again star Leslie Nielsen as the stone-faced police captain.

Were going to advertise it as a movie basM on a failed TV series, said David.

The Zuckers dont see the possibili

ty of Our Planet Tonight making it to the big screen.

CONSOUDAUD THAHfS

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00^:00 Noon Maniacs

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00^:00 Mannaquin -PG-

ti00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Polica Acadamy 4 ^q.

appy to say it

lappen this year.

Besides quaffing champagne with his makeup man, Oiine fielded a host of telephone calls. The phone started ringing soon after the award, he recalled. My daughter called from Wales. My agent called from London. Then my friends in New York and Los Angeles began calling. Nobody knew what time zone Nassau is in its the same as New York.

So I stayed up all night. Every time I started to fall asleep, the phone rang.

Michael Caine makes more movies than any other star in Hollywood. Last year he had four films in release. This year he may have more. He has already finished three: The Whistle Blower, Fort Protocol and Surrender with Sally Field.

He had barely returned to Los Angeles from Nassau when he had to

Xck and head for New York arsals and filming of Switching Channels with Kathleen Turner.

Not this year, probablv next April, he said. Im too ola to immigrate. I came here when I was 46, and its been a lovely to 10 years. But I always change my location every 10 years, and its time to move back.

Caine was born Maurice Joseph Micklewhite on March 14, 1933, to working-class parents in London. After military service in the Korean War, he began playing classical roles in English repertory and then drifted into films.

After a few minor roles (A Hill in Korea, 1956; How to Murder aRich Uncle, 1957), he starred as a double-agent in the spy thriller, The Ipcress File (1965). His tall, blond good looks and trademark hornrimmed glasses (he is nearsighted) helped make him a star.

As the ruthless Cockney Lothario in his next film, Alfie m 1966, he won his first Oiscar nomination as best actor. He was also nominated for best actor in Sleuth (1972) and Educating Rita (1983).

with an old friend, Jerry Abrahams, and opened the Kentucky Fried Theatre Revue.

David said he regards Police Squad as one of the best things theyve done. Jerry added, The point of Police Squad was that it was pretending to be serious. A laugh track would have mined it. We taped it in front of an audience, so we had their laughter but we didnt sweeten it.

They said they didnt blame the network for taking it off the air. It

CIYDE<^

^ fEATTYt

COMINO TO...

CAROLINA EAST MALL

srasROEEiinuECiiiiniis

TICKET PRICES

WuH

Age 13 64 $7.00

Age 1? & under $4.00

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SAT. 4:30 8 8:00

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SEARS aHOLINA lAST MAU

elephant races noon SATURDAY ATTHECnCUSSITE

Lunch Tips from Debbie:

Your Secretary, your most important asset...

why not tell her with lunch at the Beef Bam during Secretaries Week, April 20-25.

Well make it special with a Prime Rib Dinner served with baked potato, mbced vegetables, bread, and tea or coffee. All for only $6.95.

And if you cant make it, give her a Beef Bam Gift Certificate.

BEEF

BaRN

400 St Andrews Dr.

Lunch Manager

Lunch feedinfi times ll:.X)-2pm Mon.-Fii.

766-1161

1 Night

Away

Sindrs

NKdtt

WIN ADATE

25* DR AFT 25* COKE

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ACROSS

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5 Well for the well-to-do?

8 Pattern

12 German river

13 It Be

14 Uly plant

15 Peqales Party"

17 Standard

18 Tourist guide

19 Main course

21 Rose essence

24 Jolly Roger" crewman

25 Mountain lake

26 The common people

30 pro nobis

31 Angry

32 Republican Party

33 Ught, puffy muffins

ins

plac

ledi

35 Heraldic bearing

36 Lobbyists' orgs.

37 Garden tool

38 Unruffled

41 Onassis

42 English river

43 Talkative egotist

48 Donate

49 Parson bird

50 Alleviate

51 Coaster

52 Family member

53 Merganser

Solution time: 24 mina.

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DOWN

1 Soak up

2 Tokyo, once

3 Vigor

4 Author Capote

5 Lapse

6 Footlike organ

7 Tries

8Fire-

lace Ige

9 Swan genus

10 Learning

11 Attica township

16 Gibbon

4/21

Yesterdays answer

15 16 I7

20 New, in Bonn

21 Above

22 Source of poi

23 One type of door

24 Flies

26 Maxims

27 T^

Mahal

locale

28 Word before cuts or cream

29 Fencing sword

31 Lendl of tennis

34 Unwrapped

35 Supposes

37 Lanka

38 Declines in price

39Uke Mr. Hyde

40 Wander

41 Sacred bull of Egypt

44 Yes, in Paris

45 Fruit conserve

46 Enzyme

47 Evergreen

9 jio ni

Secretaries Bash

Its Professional Secretaries Week. Undoubtedly, some secretaries would like to celebrate as this one did, by steamrolling their typewriters and dictaphones. Offices were actually off-limits to women until the 1890s. Butin that decade, the demand for office workers began to exceed the supply, and women were given their chance. During World War I, female secretaries became commonplace. Some famous male secretaries include Mark Twain, Carl Sandburg, and Lyndon Johnson. DO YOU KNOW What song recorded by Dolly Parton expresses the complaints of office workers? MONDAYS ANSWER - Ingrid Kristiansen won the womens division of the Boston Marathon last year.

4-21-87 __ ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carrol! Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY April 22

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Youre due for a terrific day when you can go after what you desire with courage and confidence by utilizing all kind of modem and up-to^late methods.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You have an opportunity to meet with persons who are into all kinds of fascinating activities.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): It would be wise to join with out-of-towners on a little excursion. You make great progress tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You get sudden ideas that should be put into operation quickly. Plan to take a trip that brings prosperity.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): to please your mate and use

inventive ideas for best results. An associate can be helpful.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): C3iange; his, or her, support. Cultivate a new business contact.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Concentrate more on your work and make it more up to date. Be more understanding of a modem co-worker.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Is important to modernize your appearance. See a prominent public figure who can be of help to you now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study the conditions at home add see if any important changes need to be made. Be happy.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Its a fine day to be very productive in the business world or to enjoy the pleasures you like the most.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Discuss practical and wordly affairs with family ties and plan how to have a greater abundance.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have excellent ideas that can be put into operation provided you use more modem systems.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Your intuition can be helpful in imporv-ing property affairs now. Show your mate your true concern.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every ability to know what is going on in the world around him, or her, and will be very much attuned to modem vocations and projects. Give as much leeway as you can and let the discipline be gentle since this childs talents need freedom.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you makebf your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHAMF

TWO FOR THE

vulnerable. North

4-21 CRYPTOQUIP

ZLM PGHIZ OYOVUTVTHU

Y L V H C O N U O M K L P :

ZD K R I ( R I () N Z T I

V L U U () V C T L U I .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE DIGNIFIED PRESIDENT OF ('ARPENTERS' UNION IS ('H(H)SING A CABINET, NO IKHIBT.

Tiidays Cryptoquip clue: U equals N

North-South deals.

NORTH 7

^AK10 8 0 10 96 3 KQ72 WEST EAST

A842 K10 63

^ 76532 ^ Void

0 84 0 AQ752

484 4J10 65

SOUTH 4 QJ95 ^ QJ94 0 KJ 4 A93 The bidding;

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 9 DM 3 NT Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of 9 It might seem strange that in his new book devoted to when to lead trumps (Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Trump Leads and Were Not Afraid to

PRICE OF ONE

Ask. Devyn Press, 158 pp, paperback, $795), George Rosenkranz devotes more than half the space to " non-trump leads. But then, in the words of the lyricist, you cant have one without the other. As the book points out sagely about trump leads: When in doubt, dont!

A classic case of a crucial trump lead occurred in an early round of the Vanderbilt Team Championship at the recent Spring North American Championships, held in St. Louis. When North insisted on a heart contract even though his partner showed a balanced hand, it was obvious he had a shortage somewhere. Sitting East-West for the eventual winners of the event were Peter Pender and Hugh Ross. Ross decided it was a good idea to limit dummys ruffng power, so he led a trump. Declarer won on the table and led a diamond. Pender flew up with the ace and shifted to a spade, covered with the queen and taken by the ace. West persevered with

trumps, declarer winning in hand as East discarded a club.

Declarer cashed the king of diamonds, ruffed a spade on the board and then tried three rounds of clubs. West ruffed and shot back a third trump, and declarer was stranded with two more losers. At the other table, four hearts was made, gaining 13 International Match Points for the Pender team.

If you didnt realize the auction above called for a trump lead, or if

you are not sure when to lead trumps and when not to, this book is a cheap way to help resolve your doubts.

Available for a limited time as a spedal offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Kill Your

Job Openings! Call 752-6166rVNKT WHHCnMUIII

FIGURES JST RELEASED ROfR THE SCHOLASTIC AFTiroOB IBST SHOU)ED A TkJEIW -FIUE PERCENT DROP IN THE NATIONAL A\ieRA&B!

OFFICIALS FOR THE 6.A.T. POINTED It) ^STUDENT AT A HI&A SCHOOL IN WKTVlEO), OHIO, AS The PRI/YlARi,) SOURCE Of THE

PROBLEM/

ibu^N'rsreAL M//NVEMTi<ON f

A 'CAlOKOBO^^

6C6Airep'LLav

R?^/N6^NIACS.

vHUF

r VYOJLPMT LDSe AAi euaepo^BK \T.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S2-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...ISt par line per day 2-3 Oays.Seper line per day 44 Oays.SSt per line per day 7-U DayiS3t per line per day

1S-25 Days 48 per line

per day

2 Or More

Days....44t per line per day

ClatsHiad Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassKiad Uneape

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wed. 3p.m.

Thurs. 3 p.m.

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the riglit to edit or reiect any advarNsement sobmHtod.

007 Special Notices

Se% PF all flclwts If purchasad 10 days In advance. Call Trallways,7S2-34e3.

Oil Autos For Sale

For lW iiEb Cars, See CALVIN PARKER at WINNER CHEVROLET, Highway 11. Ayden. 744-4032.

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

iteo BUICK REGAL. Beige with tan Interior. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, stereo with cassette, chrome wheels, 57,000 miles. S2925. Call Tom Massey at 744-2874.

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having guai-Ified as Executors under the will ot Agnes W. Barrett, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the address below or to them In care ot their attorneys on or before the 21st day of October, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of April, 1987.

Edward A. Brooks and Johns. Fletcher, II Executors Estate of Agnes W.

Barrett P.O. Box 527 Greenville. N.C. 27835 UNDERWOODS. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 April 21.28, May 5.12,1987.

NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the estate of Violet R Warren, late of AAartin Count North Carolina, this is to notH all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 1,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 27th day of terch, 1987 E. A. Warren 117 Lord Ashley Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Executor of the estate of Violet R. Warren, deceased.

MarchSI, April 7,14.21,1987

NOTICE Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Ella

Wheeler Tucker Davis, late of nty. North Ci is to notify all persons havlnj

Pitt County, North Carolina, this

claims against the estate of sale deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 14, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All pe sons indebted to said estai please make immediate pay ment.

This 10th day of April, 1987 Margaret Carolyn D.

Cohan 4125 Sound Drive MoreheadCity, N.C.

2to7

Executrix of the estate of Ella Wheeler Tucker Davis, deceased.

April 14,21,28, May 5,1987

RE-AOVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re-

ntorlal Hospital until and public ly opened at:

TIME: 2:00P.M.

DATE: May 14,1987 LOCATION. Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver. Install, and train personnel In the use of the following:

One (1) New Neonatal Ambulance Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hour of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thi^h Friday.

Pitt Ceunty Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best Interest of the hospital. JackW. Richardson President

April 31. April 29. May 3, tW

o Reflector Classified

002 PtrMiials

TRfflr-

Romember Secretary's Da, wHh a Hank's Ice Cream Cake Order todayl 758-0000. Hanks Ice Cream. j21 East loth Street, Oroonvllle.

ni^l?^S^^?diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

029 AutoPartsft Strvict

Service, North 752-7177.

TOBUVr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

AUTO WORLd Paint and ody Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tires, auto repairs, low prices. 1400North Greene. 758-1471.

030 Bicycles For Sole

CHWINN BIKE 10 speed varsi ty. 175.754-9730.

032 Boats & Motors

HRYSLER 23 Sailboat. 5 sails, trailer, many extras, PRETTY! Days 757-4049; nights 355-2830.

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS at

wholesale prices. 752-3883.

NEED A USD CAR7 Call Tyson Auto Sales. 355-7573.

FAMILY BOATING at Its BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS. Broad Creek at IMcCotters Marina, Washington. 944-4453.

013

Buick

1944 BUICK Wildcat onvert-Ible, excellent condition. Call 944-4521 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. After 4,944-3991.

LONG 0ALVANI2ED trallors. Prices starting at $349 for 14' boat. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

WANTED TO BUY: 19' Wln-chester Boat 488-3741.

1984 BUICK Century Limited diesel, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, power windows, locks, and seats, extra clean, 50K miles, $5995. Call after 3,754-2299.

1984 BUICK CENTURY. 12,000 miles, 4 door, air, power steering, cruise, tilt, stereo, 3 year warranty remain, $9200. Day 830K1770; night 355-5333.

014

Cadillac

1C coupe [ Outstanding condition. $7000. 754 2978.

015

Chevrolet

l OR SAL: TwTchev^itT tion, 4-door, 4-speed, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo/ cassette, new MIchelin tires, good gas mileage, excellent condition, $1700. Days phone 752-2121 ext. 293, evenings 355 4571 after 4 p.m.

018

Ford

SfsSLlf 1978 Ford Grenada 302.92,000 miles. $1250.757-0525.

1979 MUSTANG. Yellow with sun roof. New motor. $1000. 754-1449.

1984 BLACK Escort EXP, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speed, power steering, cruise control, AAA/FM stereo cassette, 17,000 miles. 752 4148.

020 Mercury

1984 MERCURY SABLE LS Factory, special ordered. Leather Interior, power everything. Must drive to appreciate. Call after 5,758-5353.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDSMOBILE Tutlass. automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, cruise control, good condition, $3500 negotiable ^587741.

023

Pontiac

NOCREDITCHECK 1979 PONTIAC Sunbird. 4 speed, nice. $388 down, S30 a week $1430 total. 754-8107.

1947 PONTIAC convertible. Ex cellent condition. $3800 or best offer. AHer 5 p.m. 752 5859.

1977 GRAND PRIX, black, V8,3 door, leather seats, AM/FM stereo, air, power windows, ex cellent condition, $1500. Call be tween 10 a.m.- 7:30 p.m., 919 943-2579, Belhaven.

1978 GRAND PRIX LJ, loaded

with many extras, new tires, $1800. Call after 5,758 4843.

1978 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Rebuilt engine. $2300 or best of fer.Affer 5 p.m. 752-5859

1980 SUNBIRD, 55K, one owner local, excellenf condition. $1800 or best offer. Must sell. 757-1453

024

Foreign

BMW 31M. 1984, 18,000 actual miles. $12,300 or best offer. Call 757 3307.

1977 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, Fuel Injection. Good Condition $1200. Call after 4 p.m. 757-1724.

1980 DATSUN 200SX, gold, 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM stereo Good condition. $1400.524-5942.

1980 HONDA ACCORD LX. New

paint, super condition. AAany ex tras. $2495 or best otfer. 754 0482

1980 TOYOTA Stationwagon. speed. $1595.752 1872.

1982 RENAULT LeCar. 4 door sunroof. Reduced $1300 752-4945.

1982 SUPRA. Loaded. Call after 4 p.m. 825-0784._

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White, 4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 miles Best offer. 355 2025.

1985 TOYOTA MR2, low mile Call after 5:30 p.m., 793

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL, new, many extras, 4500 miles Must sell. Call 752-5931.

1987 300D MERCEDES SEDAN Dark gray with tan interior, low

mlleaM. Manufacturer's sug gested price: $41,050. Asking: to,000. Call 754-9953 between 9

and3p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ATIDmON:

MEDICARE

SUPPLEMENT

WRnERS.

LKb A88BWNCB It Mbb h MbAmm

profoosliiMi $B

|gN BBT IGCCMffBi

Wl CAN omit

NbiMb CBVtnfB

OBpftrl lyftMB

hrfMMth

3SS1711 AM S PM.

WE SERVICE Johnson-vinrudc motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

13 FT. CHECKMATE with 70 horsepower high performance Johnson, A-1 shape. Call 744-4824.

14' HOBIE CAT with trailer. $2400. Call 744-4893.

OSO

Tilf

$12.50 up. New B

Used $4 up. BWradt-

Tlre and Auto Street,

RSIDENTIAL PEt CARE Service, insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 744-4818.

PURCHASING MANAGER

Growth company. Eastern NC. Excellent benefits. 3 years textile experience necessary. Submit resume to:

Purchasing Manager P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27835

1984 SWAN POINT center console. 1984 Evinrude 40 horsepower. 1984 galvanized drive on 995. Cal

raller.U9

all 752-2882.

1984 14' BASS boat. 1984 Evinrude 28 Special. 1984 Cox galvanized drive on trailer, agle Z5000 with front and rear transducers. Front and rear casting chairs. 1984 Evinrude Super xout Foot Controi. Troii-Ing motor. Less than 10 hours of use. $4,995. Call 752-2882.

034 Camping Equipment

1970 TERRY CAMPER, 19 ft. Self-contained with awning. $1700flrm. Call 830-5193.

1984 W ROCKWOOD motor home. Low mileage, good condition. $19,000. Call to-2M2.

21' TRAVEL Trailer. $3750. 355 4388 after 5 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

MARGAY GO-CARTS. Expert ll,$400.SR14,$450.2-cart trailer $750.355-7143.

1982 HONDA 750K, 3300 miles, extra clean, garage kept. $1400. 744-4922 or 747-8174 anytime.

1983 SUZUKI 450, shaft drive, 8,000 miles, new tires, 3 helmets, excellent condition. Must Sell! $535.758-1558.

1984 HONDA MAGNA with drive shaft, 520 actual miles, excellent condition. Call 744-3778.

1985 YAMAHA YZ80. Good condition. $700 or best offer. Call 752-5842.

1984 YAMAHA CLEARANCE!

$500 rebate. Let's AAake A Deal! Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592. \

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

041

Trucks

Apai

pickup. Good condition. 754 7707 atter6p.m.$450.

1974 3/4 ton Chevrolet with 10' flat Craft body, duel gas tanks with 350 motor, $2000.757-0544.

1983 SILVERADO pickup, load ed, blue and silver. Must see to appreciate. 754-5489.

1984 ISUZU truck, 15,000 miles, like new, automatic, air, bed liner, $5,000. Call 754-5338.

1984 K5 BLAZER Silverado I, fully loaded, red and whIte.'Excellent condition. $9700 labia. Call after 4 p.m

negotlabi

7^2810.

1985 SUBARU Brat. 4-wheel drive truck, air conditioning, tinted windows, sunroof. 752-4409.

1987 K5 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 miles, $18,000 firm. Call after 5,754 5148.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN Woman wanted to babysit in our home, 10 month baby girl. Hours 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 754 7127

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children in her home. 830^10 anytime. References.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN Retreiver pup pies. Will be ready April 17. Can see sire and dame. Champion

blood lines. 5 males-2 light gold-regular golden, and 1 dark golden 355 4545

ER puppli weeks old, I male, 1 female. Call 758-0945 after 3 p.m.

FREEI MALE Housecat Friendly, lovable. 758-0480 after 5:00 p.m.

LOIS'S PMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12. 355 5754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pets

057 Help Wanted Administrative

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AN IMMEDIATE NEED. 10 key operators. Speed essential. Call iricla. Manpower, 118 Reade

St., 757-3300.

CD&SIF1& work tar you to tar your unused your ad, phone 752-4IN-

itoS will go io I find cash buyers d Items. To place

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

dictaphone typist with experience In DIsplaywrite III. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-4410, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced legal secretary with knowledge of Wordstar 2000. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-4410, ask for Jean.

048

Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

RECEPTIONIST: 10K Super personality needed for prestigious firm!

PUia CARE: to$3.50 Put your green thumb to work full time! SALES REP: 35K Potential Col lege degree and experience gives you theedge!

OFFICE MANAGER: $$ Challenging career for your office skills!

AUTO MECHANIC: 15K up Certification and experience helpful!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON NEEDS full and part time help. Work your own hours. Earn extra money. 757-3391.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8-5. Dictaphone experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits. Send Resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box 404, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

OPENING FOR a full time secretary. 40 hour work week. Benefits provided. Musi be able to type and be bonded. Experienced only. Apply In person with resume. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

REAL ESTATE Secre tary/Office AAanager, 8-5. Must be self-motivated, have good typing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. I^lary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Office AAanager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST with excellent typing skills for local construe tIon business. Submit resume to: P.O. Box 1704, Greenville, N.C. 27835 1704.

STAFF GROWING. Automotive corporation is now accepting applications for a motivated individual to handle accounts payable and receivable, good pay, excellent benefits. Call Vickie Baker between 9-4 at 355 2500.

WANTED: AAanager and secre tary. Apply in person or call 758-4707 or 752 4137.

WEEKEND Receptionist need ed. Call Greenville Country Club. 754-1237, Monday Friday, 10a.m.-4p.m.

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgo ing "people" person with good organizaflonal and communication skills. Must have experience in typing, bookkeeping, posting and collections. Call 752 3427, 12 2, Tuesday and Wednesday. 4-4, Thursday. 3-5, Friday.

EEG TECHNICIAN for night studies. 5 nights per week. Full company paid benefits. Secure

working conditions. Only qualified persons need apply. Send resume with references to: 140 Charlois Boulevard, Winston Salem, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidence.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP TIONIST needed busy practice. Experience necessary. Good benefits and salary. Send resumes to Transcriptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME RN SUPERVISOR

for long-term care facility. Brit thaven of Washington, 944-7141

PHARMACIST. Kerr Drug Stores now has openings in Greenville. Contact Jackie Gut ton, Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 41000, Raleigh, NC 27441 or call 919 872 5710

RECEPTIONIST needed for medical practice. Excellent sal ary with good benefits, ounts Send resunrws to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

RNSANDLPNS. Full time, 11-7. For long-term care facility. Brltttiaven ot Washington, 944-7141.

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AP^fllf5NAU*w!n^

resume, $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 355-43W.

SALESPERSON for fabric shop No experience necessary. On job

training for person who knows

ike !fit:

holidays, paid vacat

sewing and likes to meet people Liberal benefits including paid Ion,

Christmas bonus and employee discounts. Apply In person, Wednesday, April 22, 10 a m 2 p.m. Piece Goods, Greenville ^uare.

SEAMSTRESS wanted with ex perience in alterations. Call for appolntnsent 752-3147.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER WANTED

For fast growing, progressive tire cqnter. Send resume to:

Manager

P.O. Box 1967 Greonvlllo, NC 27635_

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATII/SIWEI SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER

Position available for career-minded individual to supervise a grounds maintenance crew at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Previous experience in grounds maintenance operations including supervisory experience Is required. Salary Range $15,579 $20,966.

To apply contact:

Personnel Office

Qraeiwllle Utilities Commission

200 W. Filth Street,

Qreenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer

At BrodyS we are actively seeking career oriented Individuals for full time Bales associate positions In our mens, women's, and children's departments. If you have an outgoing personality, the desire to work with the public, and strive for excellence In customer service, this Is the Job for you. Good salary and benefits package. Apply in person:

BRODY'S Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Wodnoaday 2:00 p.m.<4:00 p.nL_

APPLICATION being accepted for cook/clerks for all shim at Kash and Karry nO, Grimesland. Job opening in Greenville. Apply in person, Tuesday-ThurMay.

ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE Person wanted who wants to learn the restaurant business. Involves limited traveling and must be willing to relocate. Experience helpful but not necessary. 754-7454 for appointment. ATTENTION LADIES: Need extra income? New company in this area needs several outgoing representatives to work pan time. Set your own hours. For more information please call 749-5101.

BANQUET CAPTAIN. Now ac

cepting applications for banquet captains. Must be able to work flexible hours. Some experience preferred. Salary plus commission. Apply In person, Hilton Inn, 207 Greenville Boulevard, 2-4 p.m., Monday-Friday.

CLERK/CASHIER 30-40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location with great customers, good work history and references required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good benefit package for full time employees. Will train.

HAIR STYLIST. Fantastic business opportunity! Be your own boss! For details, 754-4334.

HELP WANTED: Dry cleaning counter help. Call 754-W10.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced keypunch operator. 3741,029. Call Anne's Tem-raries for an appointment. 141

sk for Jean. 758-441U

KENNEL HELP - part time. Show/breeding kennel In Ayden. Looking for dependable, non-smoker with own transportation. Experience with animals preferred. 744 2872.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georm's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for el derly white man. Prefer white man capable of limited personal care. Will consider all applicants. 744-4404 after 5 p.m.

NIE ASSISTANT for the Daily Reflector. Part time position. Send resume to: NIE, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME, full time cashier positions available. Mature adults preferred. We have corporate benefits available. Call Mark's Inc., 754^707.

PART-TIME positions available immediately. Good telephone communications a must. Hourly rate plus bonuses. CAII754 1317.

PERSONNEL NEEDED in Circulation Department at The Daily Reflector. Openings available now for person to service newspaper machines, truck driver and mailroom workers. Must be at least 18 years old, have good driving record, own transporta tion and be available Monday-Friday afternoons after 12:30 p.m. and Saturday nights after 10:30 p.m. Total hours rangi from 18-30 hours per week. Tni! is an excellent position for stu dent or retired person who would like a good part-time job. Please contact Circulation Department at 752-4144 between 8:30a.m. and5:30 p.m

ROFfcillONAL RESUiwR composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 710 Muthwest Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RESIDENT ADJUSTOR

Elizabeth City/Outer Banks. Multi-line, 3 years experience necessary. Crittenden 804-490-2323.

SBSCAFETERIA

Taking applications for line servers and waiters/waitresses Apply In person AAonday-Satur day 8-9 a.m. No phone calls.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SHONEY'S

Shoney's Is looking for qualified tar the tallowing posi-

Cooks

Service Attendants Preparation Walter/Waltreu Hostess/Cashier We offer competitive wages and benefits. Begin an excellent career with Shoney's today.

Apply In person:

Shonev's 803 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Also Interviewing for Manager Trainee.

SNELLING A SNELLINO specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

THEkMAL GUARd the nation's II replacement window needs agresslve telemarketers. All shifts. Base salary plus guaranteed weekly bonuses. Call 355-7108 or 355-7848.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, team operatlon-Rocky Mount. Home most weeks, $28,000 per year, all insurances, holiday and vacation pay, 3 years experience required. Interviews on Monday and Wednesday of next week. Drug screen test. Call mornings, TLI, 800-222 4929.

WANTED: Part-time help for telephone survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. Call for appointment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

WANTED: Experienced roofers. Call 744-4483.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION! Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy com-municaflng with the public and ha<'e the abilltY to tallow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and Benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Leon Krementz at 754-1135 for an interview.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 21,1987 B-T'^

061

Help Wanted Sales

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

IAAMEDIATE opening for ambitious real estate agent. Private office and training available. Must have N.C. Real Estate license. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty for confidential interview 355-7453.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

ENGINEERING Draftsperson Technician. Civil and Structural. Minimum 2 years AAS degree or equivalent. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANUFACTURER'S REP Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks reps in your area. No

annually. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential interview, 713-948-1410.

EXPERIENCED HEAVY equipment operators for Gradall Grader, Dozer, and Backhoe. Must be able to fine grade. Top pay and benefits. Must be experienced. Contact Outer Banks Contractors, Plymouth, NC 793-1181. EOE.

NEED A SELF-MOTIVATED salesperson who Is excited about door to door sales. Experience desired. DraW against commi-sion. Company vehicle and benefit package. Apply Ter-minix, 3014 South Memorial Drive, 754-4424.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC.

High school graduate with 3 years experience in sewing and clothing manufacturing as sew ing machine mechanic. Must have ability to supervise Inmates. Must meet criminal ustlce standards. Contact Jack Brown, 919 733-7008. EOE.

REAL StATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5844.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ART AND DESIGN Director needed for a growing and expanding textile screen printer. 2 years experience and design portfolio required. Send resume to: P.O. Box 7108, Greenville, N.C.27834.

EXPERIENCED HELP wanted. Assistant Manager, salesperson. Experience only apply. Apply in PERSON, Baldwln'vlW Plaza.

FULL TIME TV and Appliance salesman. Call 355-7042.

HIGH

ACHIEVER

Worldwide Fortune 500 com pany requires one sales manager for this territory.

13 Week Intensive Training Program

- First Year Income $21-24,000

- Second Year Income $40,000-1-To qualify, individual should be able to demonstrate, through past history, competitive and gqal-oriented qualities.

Person must be energetic, enthusiastic, and independent.

For an immediate interview, call the Regional Sates Executive, John Hagerty:

758-3401 Monday,Tuesday,Wednesday 10A.M.-6P.AA.

**NOW HIRING**

Sales and delivery persons needed at Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet. Confidential application available. Apply now at 730 Greenville Boulevard next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

SENIORS AND GRADUATE

Students. Have you considered a career in financial planning? Send resume to: Nortn-western/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C.27858.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for licensed real estate salesperson with one of Greenville's largest real estate developers. Those currently taking licensing courses also considered. Get in on the ground floor. Send resume to: David Evans, The Evans Company Of Greenville, P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27834.919-752 2814.

$20480 PLUS first year. Salary plus commission. Opportunity to move Into managenwnt within one year. Company benefits provldeid. No travel. Nations's largest mobile home dealer. Apply in person. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

The very best itAms are in classified! 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NCOED

Front End Alignment Mechanic.

Experience necessary Excellent salary.

Apply in person to:

Washington Tire Company 301 North Bonner Street Washington, N.C. 27889

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamaton, NC 919-792-2166 __

Camerorft

K I s r \ I K \ I

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fino-dlning ostabllshment has positions available for experienced:

Bertendere Full or ParMlmo

Weltere A WeHreseee - Full or ParMlmo

Exporloncod Broakfeet end full aenrica cooka

Wa aaak people with a protaialonal attituda and pleating paraonalHy to work $ a team In moat attractive aurroundlnga.

Cameron's Restaurant

235 New Barn Highway Franchman't Craak Shopplns Village Klnttan,N.C. 21501 Mendey^rtday, 9-10:*0 A.M.

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Local business needs assertive individuals who can schedule and coordlante employees work. Would prefer someone with experience in the Industrial field. Mnd resume to:

Assistant Supervisor P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27835

BOILER TUBE Welders wanted

for testing at a oapermill in North Carolina. Tig and stick welding required. Wei ing x-rayed. Contad 803 378 4715 between 8:30 A.M. 5:00 P.M., Monday Friday.

welding required. Welds are be x rayed. Contact PPM at

CNC MACHINE OPERATORS.

2nd and 3rd shift. We are seeking CNC machine tool operators with experience in running machining centers or turning equipment. Require experience with GE, AB or Fanuc controls. Blueprint reading, CNC machine shop experience and gauge familiarity is a definite requirement for this job. If you are a machinist, not a machine operator, you will also be con sidered for this job. If you have the required experience, please contact the Employment Securi

at Commission. Simpson In ustries, Incorporated is a leading manufacturer of high quality machine components for the automotive, construction and farm implement industry We offer a positive working en vironment and competitive pay and benefits. EOE.

POSITION AVAILABLE for

permanent employment for sheet metal worker with mini mum 5 years experience Preferably 25-35 years old, pay negotiable, good benefits. For more information, call 792-3330 or 792-3970 after 4 p.m.

PROJECT MANAGER. Capable of estimating and managing heavy industrial protects up to $2 million dollars. Projects con sist of mechanical, elecfrlcl and civil construction. Please send resume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499,Wintervllle, NC 28590.

PUBLISHING COMPANY has

opening for person experienced in publication and advertising design and production. Call for an appointment, 758 4093.

SANDBLASTER/Painter lead man capable of working with tools or supervising men. Expe rience in heavy industrial con struction. Please resume and references to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, NC 27836 1302.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day SharpMt Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

MECHANIC WANTED. Light work, flexible hours, 5 days a week. $200-1- Call Bob 752 1370.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Major copier company in the Atlanta area is looking for experienced Canon ana Minolta

copier technicians. Salary to $24,000 annually. Send resume to: Allstate Business Systems, 5345 Oakbrook Parkway, Nor-cross, GA 30093, attention: Mr. Griffin.

064 Work Wanted

mck^eI's LandscapliM. We handle small jot too. Disking and Leveling. Call 744 2531 744-3943.

MORkiS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landKaping needs. Call 747-toO.

NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. Resumes, ^m papers, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1642.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painf ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Silkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757 3274, Stave Bob bins, 758-5783.

PROFESSIONAL painting. In-tarlor/Exferior. Free estimates, References. 355-7411.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Afw 4 p.m. call 752-5906.

SEEKING PERMANENT part time position in secreterlal/ book-keeping field. Rraly to: Permanent Part-Time, P^O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

Refinishing. Stripping and repairs. 754-1407.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN for heating and air conditioning. Good pay with a growing company. Call 754-7710 or 756 8970.

SHOP FOREMAN needed. Ex perience in ASME code fabrica-ion, quality control and use of CNC metal working equipment. Must have knowledge of estimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. Please send resume and references to Fab Shop, P.O. Box 3302, Greenville, N27836 1302.

UTILITIES AAAN wanted. Must be 21 years or older. Good benefits. Must be dependable. Hours, 8-5. Delivery and warehouse work. Call 756 0246 askforJ.T. or Jimmy.

73 BED SKILLED Facility seek ing a Social Worker. Must have Bachelorette degree in social work and strong affection for iriatrics. Send resume to Brlt-laven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC. EOE.

064 Work Wanted

ARE YOU IN need of depen dable lawn maintenance, residential or commercial also landscaping. 757-1590 after 4.

BARRY'S Professional Drain Cleaning Service. Unstop tubs, sinks, sewers. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phone: 754 9180.

CALL QUALITY LAWN Care. Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Folly insured. 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utility buildings. 355 5700.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 758-4779 after 4 p.m.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lawn care, trac^ tor, loaoer and driveway work. Fully insured. Call 7541339.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. N^ ^ ^ small. Call

HOME IMPROVEMENTS and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. G & G Painters, 754-4244 or 758 2k)

after 4.

K 1 W CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, porches and slabs. 747 2443 or 747 8696.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed Reasonable. Call Paul 754-5777.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S. EvansSI. 752-2175

I Train to be a I

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timofpart Him, train on llvo airllM computors. Homo study and rosldont training. Financial aid avallablt. Job placomont asslstanco. National Hoadquartors Lighthouso Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

lillw ^ aau^m^

AOCfWQIlN waiwwt IWIOV

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7184.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. 752 9915.

THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY

is taking applications for an up holstery person-2 or more years experience, that can do all types of upholstery vinyl tops, sunroof, sewing. 423 Hackney Avenue, Washington, NC 27889, 919-944-7083.

WILL CUT grass and do yard work. Call 756-4447.

YOUNG FAMILY Man seeking career. (Employment). Experi enced Supervisor (Production, Receiving, Shipping, Maintenance). Total Plant Production, Coordination, Purchas ing. Inventories, Maintenance Calculators, Computers. 7 a.m. until. Work 792-8137, 756 9959 home, or 754-4800, ask for Joe Carter.

072 Building Supplies

BRICK-ANTIQUE, handmade Silas Lucus. Cleaned, delivered. S4S0per thousand. 752 3816.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOOOSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount for quantity 756-1339

081 Furniture

BEAUTIFUL blue floral 3 cush ion sofa with matching chair. Call 746-6604 after 6 p.m.

COLONIAL Red plaid couch and chair, $125. Rattan couch, swivel chair and table, S200.756-8684.

CONSOLE STEREO, $100 Round dinette table with 4 chairs,$12S. 756 3839after6:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools $5

Chamlcal.8upplta

Construction

Hmviui

POOLAtUPPLT

355-7121

CDITIPIDE

SOP

Wa Dollvar

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

fl^CASI

I Full A

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

FOOOfTOMS

CASHIER/CLERKS

Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-ftAVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

UO.OOv

-We are the car replacement speciallat -We have pickup and delivery eervice -No credit card required

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY U-SAVI SaVM YOU MOMin

American TRUCK & AUTO Leasing

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

TRUCKS

FRANCHISEO DEALER

CATBAPULAA

teunsai

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

Donald FrtMman Psfts A Servtee Director J.D. Qodley. Jr. Senrtoe Manager

Repair work done on any make or m idel, medium or heavy duty truck. Labor Rate 828 per hour.

* CuMoHMr Satlefactlon * All Work Quaranteed *

We would like to lake this opportunity to thank all of our customors for your patronage and wo welcomo now customera to our sorvkw dopartmont.

N.c.

217T887

Fwrnitttra

R^'fflltGmTRicTiMr.

JiMirg Wut corAiroy.

lwww.SM Can7S(-3M.

bunk b*d>. iwadbowdi. All on mI. No nwnoy down. Poymonto as low

SSRtySTS-Sffli'iS

qutekafiproval.

idPA-chalr-Ublos-bo<lsttrto-ptctwm. All Ilka now. tSO takts It all or make an offar. Call aftor

OM Hvy Equjpiwnt ?WLl^!SJ!PWft

with tandam axla oqulpmont trallar. 7Sl-157ldayt lOaln. -12 noon. Evanlnos, 7S2-SU9.

014 Farm Equipmant

PARiyULL 141 tractor with cultivator. AllItChalmor B tractor with now iff wood mowor. Call7Sa-10l6.

1ANTB0: Soda-Flo aopl for tobacco transplantar.

7S6-9113.

illcator . Call

Olf Fruits A Vagttables

Collard and Cabbaga plants. Call for location. 7M-li^.

E US for all your ^den saods. Wo sail Wyatt/lKarlas saad. Aydan NItrogan, 74t-2152.

092 Livastock

MMffSScKRIDING . Jarman Stablas,7S2-$237.

HORSES FOR sala, raglstared or grada. Also load and tgck. 746-M19.

099 Miscallanaous

POL TABLE, now 8' slala bod, IMS. Dallvared. Installod, with cholea of fait colors. Wood rails, haavy frame construction. GamaWorld, Inc, 1-821-3488.

FSOLtABL, full size, protes slonal, complete with new cover and setup. $1000. Call 757-0473 or 757-3658.

QUEEN SIZE Waterbed. Oeslgnod like regular bed, dual waveless mattress. Excellent condllton. Retailed for 1850. Must sell. $400. 758-5712 after 5:30p.m.

AVIN 7SSblaln bond copier tor sale. $700. Call 758-5199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscallanaaus

msRinra

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.7. Mobile home skirting. $3.49. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

BEAVk^UL WHitI old fash-ionod wadding gown with wide skirt, sTm 10. $125. Call

hoop ski 77325.

WdkmLt WAf t'OlED for sale. $150. Call 758-1881.

ALL CilAlLirm' 758-3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CANON NP-278 F, Automatic Feed Copier, copies in three colors, wtomatic exposure, reduction and elargement. Plus stand with cabinet: Great condition. Moving. Need to sSII. $2500.355-6663 or 758-2199.

CARPIf kkMkANYi; 600 In Stock, all colors, sizes, and prices. FHA carpet, $4.95/ square yard; Grass carpet, $1.95/square yardi No wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. The Cai^ Bargain Center, Greenville, 7SB0i^. Now open Saturday until 5:00.

DIAMND luster ring. $30a 752-1872.

DP YM bAk 1500. Like new. $100. 753-4598 after 6 p.m. or 74^4741.

P^AmAl prom owns. Cheap prices. 8304)739. tdkE SUMllLfil Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and rofinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GREENVILLE Athletic Club family membership. Price Is right! 752-8179._

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HAMMOCKS

Factory seconds. Regular from $88, now $47 small. (Also avail-

STreot, Greenville.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything 01 value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a week. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiSCtllRMOUS

IhAiAP ik io "kent shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

hIUOlCI; (beserrvF^od)

$10.00 square, rx 16' Hardboard

Unit . Builders 7061.

$2.89. Reject Plywood by

TRUCK COVER for 8' bo^, fiberglass, white, like new. $450. 758^ days; 756-5392 nights.

UtlLltY fkAILEfc torpid: $300. CAII756-6335.

WASkRS. dryers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

1988 HOBIE Cat 16 with 1981 Long trallar, new trampoline. $2800 Includes gear. Call 756-9730.

1984 MKP Windsurfer, $350. a 756-9730.

25" Lk Wl Msgnavox, 30" electric raim. In excellent condition. Call fa-4647.

102

Mobilt Homes For Sale

more new honnes tlian ai last year, checks your credit on the spot, no obligations, gives you an answer In 15 minutes. We taka the wait out of the game. CaU7564>?33ask(orMr.Meeks

0000 CLEAN 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Good Condition. $595 down, $194 per month. Call Michael at 756-7490.

MOVING MiJST Selll 1983 14x70 Oakwood. Drapes, appliances, seml-fumlshed. See to appreciate. 752-11anytlme.

MUST SELLI 1983 Knox, ex-cellent condition, very clean, set up In nice park, $8500 nejgotlable. CAM 756-6214 after 1 p.m.

NEW 1987 2-badroom, 60x14. Ca-thedral calling with celling fan. Garden tub and much more. On-l|$181.43 per month. CAII Quinn

TWO BEDkOMS, 1 bath. Completely remodeled. $380 down, $150 per month. Call Michael at 7564033.

USED 1903 2-bedroom, 1 bath. Only $601.54 down, $169.15 per month. CAII Quinn for details on this exceptional value. 756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND m OfflCE SPACE EORRENT

LOCATED IMMEDIATaV ON 6V-PASS

Approximately 3,600 square feet

14 office complexes with medium and large single offices, plus suites, ample parking In Comfort Inn parking lot. Reasonable prices. Janitorial services and utilities included.

756-2192

102

MOPiw noiim

For Salt

1971 A2ALBA. 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. $4650. Call 746-3916..

95TS5F2Tii55Sr^ar tially furnished. $3000. Call 746-3032 after 5 p.m.

1973 12X65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition, must sse to appreciate, $81)0 down-8135 per month. Call Calvary In Greenville, 7565114.

19 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5500. Call nights, 752-1285.

1976 OAKWOOD, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, new carpet. Call 7$2-346or 758-7260. 1978 14x78, 2 bedroom, 2 bafh, woodstove, nice living room and kitchen, air conditioning, $820 down-8135 per month. Call Calvary In Greenville, 7565114.

1980 MAftik^ltL W 70x14. 3 beWooms, iVi baths, central air, stove, refrlgorator,

nights and weekeni

1983 OUAAdIAN. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very good condition. 752-1104 after 5 p.m. 1983 14x70 Fleetwood, 3 ' 2 baths, excellent

many extras, $500

j and take over payments.

7567728.

1984 14x50, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom stsel underpinning, 10' fiberglau safelllfe dish, nke

757

ilgliborhood, large lot, $13,000. 7%11 afters.

1984 CONNE. 3-bedroom,^ bath, 14' wide, garden tubs, completely fumlsned. $257.75, assume old loan. Free set up and delivery Included. 756-7490, ask for Mr. Meeks.

198614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

lOSMusical Instruments

'A equlpnr We install church PA,W trade and rent all types of musical Instruntents Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

SCHILKE coronet, like new, pro model, must sell, $300. Call alter 5 p.m. 7462201, leave message.

SMALL USED spinet piano for sale, $699, only ^ per month. 3566002.

WE BUY, sell, trade an^ rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14(19 Tatum Drive. 6365640.

109 Sporting Goods

BRAND

TSeST

O' windsurfer.

compi

5.758-

lete outfit, $650. Call after 4843.

115 Lost & Found r^inTO vidn!^^^^

wood Greens, Lake Glenwood and Hardee Acres, a rat terrier dog. Black all over with brown markings. Approximately 10 pounds. Reward. Call 758-3679 or 7565776.

LOST Ladder Back chair. Lost while nwving Sunday on Elm or 4th Street. Please call 752-7333 or 7562682.

REWARD

For return of lost female cat. Black with white spot on tummy. Red Oak area. 355 7583 after 6:Mp.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

122

Business OmMrtunitios

aUe^t Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 6 AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 3567799, nights 7568444.

?uy^SiR

;.J. Harris &<

LOOkiNG FOR AN Investmsit Opportunity with unlimited growth potential? Growing and expanding sllkKraen company Is looking tor new Investors. Cad 7569058.

kVikAsALt . Already set I. $200 per day, net, possible. Call antylnne afW 4 p.m. 916

2566641.

?n!Sl^^Ef?N^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney cops Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3Sra, Farmvllle. NC._

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Clauilled

130 Roal Estate

SeaP'estaIT

naeded-On site manager of sales for new 80 honra developiVrant. Training for job provided. Call Mike Aldridm at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

144 Houses For Sale

^^MOUSE^W^ money. 2200 square feet of living space. Five bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living, dining, and play rooms. Located In ^'Tar River Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $67,500. Call 752-9154.

AYOEN. 3 bedroom, I/t bath ranch. Excellent location. Central air, remodeled kitchen, separate dining room. Den with attached greenhouse. Large living room with fireplace. Garage/workshop and carport. $50'S.7466067.

BARGAIN SPECIAL. REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED. $29,900. Has been appraised at $39,500. Brick, carport. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 1V> baths, living room, kitchen and dinette combination, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fenced in back yard. Monday-Frlday, 355-2461.756-0652 after 5.

BY OWNER, Belvedere Sub division. Great house in desirable neighborhood with large country kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 'A baths and carport. Beautiful hardwood floors. Neighborhood has park in the area. Upper $60's. 355-6915.

BY OWNER. Belvedere II. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living

and dining rooms, family room ith fireplace, deck, freshly Inted inside, 1624 square feet.

Woodstock Drive. $78,900. Call 7567041.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Large kitchen with separate laundry room. Carport with detached storage shed. Central air. $59,500.756 7623.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS/STRIKING PRICE REDUCTION! $39,900. Rewarding ranch for carefree living. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, patio. Plus near shops. New carpet. Interior recently . Garage. Duftus Realty,

^Inted

756 5395.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CHECK OUT THE STICKERS FOR BIG DISCOUNTS! EVERYTHING MARKED ON OUR CARS!

Wu ar having apacial sales prices on all our used Inventory with special payments to fit your budget!

We offer you the largeet selection of used csrs In the Greenville ares from economy cars to luxury cars and we even have a nice selection of trucks! __

1986 Ford Mustang GT

Stock 6067A

1985 Ranger 4x4

Stock #6139A

1986 Nissan 200 SX

Stock #1094A

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

Stock #6106A

1985 Jeep CJ-7

Stock #1101A

1985 Ford Ranger

Stock #6012AA 4x4

1986 Chevrolet Blazer

Stock #1100A

1966 Ford Tempo

Stock #2224

1986 Mazda B 2000

Stock #6137A

1980 F-150

Stock #2217A

A Place Ydu Can Count On

1984 Nissan Maxima

Stock #6043A

1985 Ford Escort

Stock #1020A

1986 Ford Tempo

Stock #2215

1981 Toyota

Stock #6157A

1985 Crown Victoria

Stock #61366

HASTINGS^FORD

10th Street a 264-Bypass CreenvUle, NC 919-758-0114

144 Houses For Sate

BY OWNER. Auunrable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large comer lot, nice neighborhood. 1302 East Wright Road. $72,000. 752-1959 nights and weekends.

climV/k5'AANtV e>i-

ECUTIVE HAVEN. $162,500. Handsome prestige haven. Brick Dutch tri-level on 3.7S acres. Family room with wet bar, 3 bedroorms, 2'A baths, built-in microwave, circular drive, horse facilities. Fireplace, Possible Five Bedrooms. Intercom, (^rage. Duftus Realty, Inc. 7565395.

CUiTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-m-942-5211 anytime.

FINALLY AN affordable house payment that could be as low as $314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 1400 square feet, good area. Very small down payment. Home Realty, 355-4663.

HME FR SAL by owner. Ayden, The Pines. 6bedrooms, 3Vt baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas with hardwood floors, 2 car garage. 2 patios. Must see to appreciate. $108,000. Call 746-2522 ror appointment.

HUD ON PRTTrTy: down on 3-bedroom home. Call for more details. Steve Evans Realty, 3562727.

LYNNOALE BY Owner, 115 Asbury Road, Williamsburg farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, screened porch on wooded lot in desirabie family neighborhood. Call 355-2102.

NEW LISTING. Ideal for starter home or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and family area are combined. Located on large lot with fenced in back yard. Solar hot water, 1 owner, brick veneer. Excellent condition. Located in a quiet neighborhood, Ayden, NC. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.

ON THE RIVER In Greenville. Glassed in front porch, living room with cathedral ceiling and skylights, plus a fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and screened in back porch over looking the river. Be the first to see this cutle tor only $44,900. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 355-BASS.

PRIVATE SUNBATHINGI 2

story private deck on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Remote control flood lights, special wiring, celling fans are just a few of the extra touches, (julet neighborhood with plenty of young families in Winterville schools dlstrict-4 miles from PIH Plaza and Carolina East Malls. Unfinished family room, laundry room and 'A bath let you add your own creative touches. Call 355 2956 between 4-6 p.m. $56,000.

ROLLING MEADOWS/RANCH CHARM. $59,950. Cheerful residence boasts energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, V/ti bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

CANTERBURY - The selective buyer will appreciate the design of this new and appealing home. An entry foyer, lormal dining room, a super nice great room, a separate laundry room all enhance the very liveabillty of this traditional 3 bedroom brick

INVESTOR'S - New patio home including 2 bedrooms In brick and with heat pump on lot full of pine trees. Good location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

152 Uts For Sate

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot In Baywood. Will build to suit. Call (.hapin & Associates, 756

1234.

CLEVEWOOD, wooded lot for sale by owner. 746-2078 days; 756 8957 nights.

DOUBLE LOT, Arbour BluN, water access, no mobile homes. Must sell. $7500 negotiable. 946 6233aHer 5, Washington.

LARGE LOTS. (May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole. No down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567.

ONE TO FIVE ACRES, wooded and cleared, lots for sale. Only five miles from the Mall in Winterville school district. Call 756-1339 aHer6p.m.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOAN FINDERS. Home equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh, NC. 1 800-443 1949.

155 Resort Property For Sate

HOUSE ON' PAMLICO River (Chocowinity Bay), Washington, NC. 9763605.

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT.

Single family building lots and unique homes In multi-family village clusters. Pine Knoll Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting anranities. Video tdpe and brochures. Call BEACOhTs REACH, 1-800^672 6007.

ORIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. $65,000. Seller financing available. 758-0491.

TRAILER ON Bogue Banks, Salter Path, 2 bedroom, air, 10x50, $3800. Evenings, 247 5448.

1980 14x70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean storage shed, boat access pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393 2331.

157

Townhouses For Sate

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital. $44,500. Call 756 5613.

STRATEGIC LOCATION; 3 bedroom townhouse in Collin dale Court, directly behind Greenville Athletic Club. Be tween Lynndale and Tucker Estates. For more details call 355 6336 between 810 a.m. and 7 10 p.m. $53,800. NO REALTORS.

161

Apartmants Fori

Rent

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Ap-ely 1 mile from hospi

proximately 1 ml tal. Call 756 1454.

A SiNOLE-BEOROOM apart-mont. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210pernranth. 756 7285.

A TWO BEORdM apartmeot 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758 0491.

141

Apartmonts For I

Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $l95a month. 6month lease. (MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Aoartnrants and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815

BRAnd NW energy efficient 1-2 bedrooms Available Water ipcludsd No pets 758

AAiw I.

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/drver hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per nranth. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CANNON Cdukt 2 b^rooms, m baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. Call Collice C. Atoore & Associates, 758-6050.

EaAIgE kdliil Apart-nrants. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 1',^ baths. Also 1 bisdroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club M. 752-1557

GYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3566803-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE; New 2-bedroom apartments. Total electric, appliances included, patio, water/sewer Included. $250 month. Call 753-4750

FURNISHED two bedroom, VA bath apartnrant at Lexington Square. Central heat and air, all

appliances. $450 per month. Lease and deposit Is required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $260 utilities paid Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

309A ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1 'A bath townhouse on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Outside storage.

20IA SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom, VA bath townhouse fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer-dryer hook-ups. Available AAayl.

106B SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom, 1*/y bath duplex with window treatments provided irt $335 monthly rent. Outside storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES.

Two bedroom, 2 full bath garden apartment ready for occupancy. Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One half month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums for rent. Designer Interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for sumnrar enjoyment.

REMCOEASTzfNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

141

rtnMRts or Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2M). 7566869.

IN WINtEkVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No chlldran, no peto. D^it and lease. $245 a month. Call 7565007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. LaundiV facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartnrant 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllitles24 hour emergency maintenance. LocaM oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday -Friday.

752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT in Heritage Village. One bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. No pets. $305. Available May 1.7566903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOVELY Two and three bedroom duplexes with solar features for rent. Close to campus. Call 752-3903.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walklng Distance to HospitaL.Washer-Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super I n-sulated...$285.00 per month plus

deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 7562904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $180 near shops or 3 bedroom duplex $340 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Very clean. $350 month. 355-^. 8304)078 nights.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Water and sewer included in rent. No pets. Students welcomed. Call Scott Sinclair at 752-3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apart ments available. $200 security deposit required.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart ments available at Cypress Gardens. Nice, quiet, wooded setting near University. Call 355 2(%.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Fully carpeted, central heat and air, all electric kitchen appliances. Greenville Manor. $225. 752-8915.

141

AMrtfiMiits For Rent

ONE, AND two bedroom apartments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE bEOROOM aparm^ Carpetod, all 5

appliances, $175. 503Vi East 2nd Street, 752-8915.

ONE BEOROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished.

Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 400 Lewi StrratJ blKk from university. Short term lease available.. No p*to. Call 758-3781 or 7560889.

NE BEOROOM, fflciency apartment, furnished, utilities Included, student orprofessional person. Available May 1. $250 a month. Call 7568785.

ONE LARGE BEDRom APARTMENT Twin or double beds, completely and fashionably f*r,n!l<l fhroughout. Part utilities. Drapes, central heat,air, and vacuum, washer/dryer, near campus. Available May 1. Also one available June 1. Call 752-2691.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom duplex $200 or 2 bedroom $275 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

PINEHURST APARTMENTS

Winterville, 2 bedrooms, quiet, water furnished, central air. $260. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc. lealtors, 7564711.

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak-Ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convtnient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Street. Spcalous 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, .1V bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON street. One

bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenienf to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Ask about our sumnrar school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offering SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to campus and downtown.

700-8 COTANCHE STREET.

One bedroom apartment with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to campus from this convenient location.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Move In this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments located right on the river. Laundry on site.

REAACO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa SUMMER SEMESTER! We

have temporary rentals now furnlshed/upfurnlshed Hurry Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee. THREE BEOROOM duplex near ECU. Central air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups, $305. 756-7480.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, IVi baths, all appliances. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $280 $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756-8076 offer 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEOROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $290. 752-8915.

Comer

JAMES HEATH REAin 756-0050

loMt fflwr..........S2,0N

LoH)wi*y..........13,000

SNhod Buihion.....M,000

lActoCountiy........$0,000

lortoonlfi..........tm

LoMllako...........$7,S00

loHiNntnf..........U.S00

214 Aei8Counlr||....112,000 114 AcribGouniry ...111,000

2AcraCounlry......116,000

114 AcfM 110,500

IDAcilkMoffll 120^00 114 AcflPCounlry....124,100

10 tot Farm 127,100

4 BadroomCounlry.. .132,000

2 (kiiMMreiilBldei 131.000

3 BidioomCottnlry.. .130,100 42to8Firm... 145,000 LvgaBnUng 171,000

4 BadrooA'Coinittir.. .100,100 ComiMiciilBuliilng.1115,000

2 OaMmCoangy...121,100

LiMounlry 10,100

IBnkoomHoiM 147,100

3 BidraomHoiM....1110,000

IkmCmn 111,000

CommirclilBulldbig. .110,000

A) EeOROOMI brand new only $235 or 1 bedroom loft $265 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 1626. ABSOLUTELY COUNtRY Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer dryer hookup. Near hospital. $235 Includes water, low utilities. 756 3377/756 7787.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. $255 month. Washer/dryer hook up/ balcony/no pets. Call 756 6336. available APRIL I 2

bedroom, )<.i bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt Putt. $325 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3552000.

PLANTERS

WALKS^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY. 10a.m.-5p.m.

(.1 K >N!'i I mill ( ivillr fMvd 0(! 14tfl ( tfliMi )I'

!i^.l (ironr V.il

i)f (Tiori;

\ M1 H

WESTMINSTER HOMES Suiiliiv li.ii;

\ ','ti SI I li.i' ij < t "inp.i 1 V I. 11 11 ' 11

U1 Apartimnts ForRtnt

TWO-^illlM dupiWi apartm^. Central hast and air, carpeted, washer/dryer hook-

B6ftOOM

fW0Bl]S^0M""DF7i;

located on Stantoniburg Road, 5 miles from hospital. No pets, 1 child. 35SdW0._

ULTRA Nk apartment In beautiful seHlng. 109-A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 75S-26160T 756-5024.

UPSTAlks APAfttMeNT,~

large bedroom, fully carpeted, heat and air conditioning.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent lout^. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-drver hookups, pool,

tennis court. 355-6302._

WESTHILLS townhouse. I mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 216 baths, cable

WON'T LAiti 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $200 jmIs ok Homolocators 752-1375

' WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM, 1 <6 bath townhouse apartment on Cedar Court, Village East. $310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath on Cheyenne Court, avail. April 1. $235 per nnonth. Lease ancl security deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-U75.

2 BEDhOM townhouse, 4</> miles west of hMpltal. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

2 BEOftOM, 1*6 bath with dreuing room. Available May. $305 rant and deposit, water, cable Included. 2 miles from ECU-bus service. Washer/dr hookups, dishwasher, central air, 116 bath. 758-6004 evenings.

163 Business Rentals

AP^ROXIMATELY^^re feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrid^ OilCompany, 756-1345.

STORE 'FOtl RENT at 801 Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street. Call 756-7500.

170

Condominiums For Rent

IublF

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, 2'6 baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease andde^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

I and through the

lad ads.

I 752-6166.

SHENANDOAH 2 Bedroom brick townhouse convenient to hmpital and mall. No Pets. S325 756-4746.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1<6 bath duplex, near hospital. Good neighborhood. $320 per month plus deposit. Available May IS. Call Mary at 355-2593 or 7

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2'6 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1183 square feet. Deck, dishwasher and disposal, 12x12 storage building. S500 per month, lease and deposit re quired. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 1 in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square feet. S550 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

]2LJ252EL5S2L

ATXIR|fflbSraom?bath

$350 or 5 bedroom $600 2 baths Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

^ILAfeLE MAAtH 1 in PInerldga Subdivision. 3

bedroom

square

>ms. m baths, 1380 taot. $500 per month, 1 - . leolo and deposH ro-

2Hired. No pets allowed. Call lark Branch Realtors at 355-

2000.

cmVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, now caroet, fenced In

yard, $495.355-7071:_

COUNTRY HOME, Bolvolr community. $235. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

roUNTRYI 2 bedroom $150 pet ^ or 3-4 bedroom $225 Horry Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

IXEtUTIVE HOM on golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lols of e^as. J.L. Harris A Sons,

Inc. Realtors, 758-4711._

HOUSE FOR RENT 3-4 blooms, 1V6 bath. Quiet residential street. $350 month. Call 757-1986. No students please

NEAR CAMPUS. 406 South LIbraiy. 3 bedrooms,, central air, firmlace. Available mid May. $3W plus deposit. 7584)174.

NARLY NEW HOME for rent In country. 316 miles from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2 Contact

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800.

TO A HOME FAST? We have 250-300 confirmed vacancies listed dally! Kids, pets Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

EE BEDROOM-1 bath, fenced in back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available May 15.

thru Friday 758-3191.

THREE BEDROOMS 1 bath. $300 per month. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

THREE BEDROM, 1 bath brick house. Convenient location, storage shed. Couplm on No Mts. Lease and (Mnt. S2 lAvailableMayO.

TWO-BEDROOM. Stove, re frigerator. No pets. Dei^it required. 110 West 13th Str^.$200 montly. Call 756-0452 after 5.

3 BEDROOMI $300 Kids Ok or 3 bedroom brand new heme $500 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWIN OAKS townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2!6 baths with fireplce. $475 per month. Security deposit, couples only, no pen. Call A. Norfander after 5 p.m., 756-0197.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, 1<6 bath. Heat pump, carpet, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, no pets. $335.756-7480.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Many extras, outside and attic storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young professionals. No pets. 355-6562 after 6 p.m. $365.

179

afI

AAobile Homes For Rent

URNISHEOI2 bedroom $155 washer/dryer or 3 bedroom $225 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow! So don't miss them. Hurry, call us today Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

TWO-BEDROOM, furnished, air, private lot. Good location Call 756-7408.

TWO-BEDROOM. Furnished Colonial Park. $155 plus deposit. Phone 758-0174.

IM, goc tion. 756 2702 or 8304)202 afterp.m.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, no pets, $170. Call 756-8545 days or 758 3840 after 6.

TWO BEDROOMS, extra clean, washer. $170 a month. Spaln'i Mobile Home Park. 746-2692.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call

830-1672 or 752-0978..:_

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer. In good condition, good park. 756-0M1.

2 BEDROOMI $150 deposit $100 or 3 bedroom $175 others too Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Kiver Hliiff

SpaclouB Affordabl* Luxury Apartmonts

2, bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo. ^ ,

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

SHEET METAL MECmNIC

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking sheet metal mwhanlc qualified In duct and Must be experienced and willlrig to wo^. Must possess valid NC drivers c'*-cellent benefits and wages. Reply to: sw-vice Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O. Box 6062, Greenville, NC 27835. '

V SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At Ciilliphpr ChrvilP' Plymouth Dodgp

Peugpot, we are seeking succpsslul, caret t one nteri .alest-eople with ambition We otter you a loc.il well cstabimhMd dealfrship th ability tn sucr.ee 1 it you are willmgito worK hard, and e earrungs potenfial II you are inte'(^lted in thia eaiiliru) cafet-f, please stob by to st'e ChucK Rail 01 James Pbillipr, tieiween thf hours 0 9 Oi) '' 00 AM (jnly

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

756-0106 3401 S Memorial Drive

180

..... large PRVA1

mobil* home toft for ront. Call

758-5103._

jTANCILL'S mobile Homo Park haa aavoral nice Ms avail-aUt. Call 704245.

MobilR Homes Lots For Rent

Tfsr

111

OHice Space For Rent

ffiSwtSBPLEX I

near

Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices. Individually or together. Telophont answering amTrocM-tloiniw-vices available. 752-6881.

COMBINATlk OFFICE and warobousa space with secured parking. 758^.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tue

181 OHice Space For Rent

181 Office Spice For Rent

184 Rtsort Proporty For Ront

192 Roomnrnte Wanted

192 Roommate Wanted

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

MODERN OFFICE Space for lease. Prime location. Oill Cpl-llco Moore and Assoclatis, 7-6050.

POR RENTi 3-Badroom River Cottage. Swan Point Pamlico River. For sooion (Juno, July, Auguof) Roply 1; Rivor Cof-taop. P.O. Box 1967, (Sroanvlllo, NX. 27134.

f^MAL Roommate wanted for townhouse at Windy RMgo. Non-smoker preferroo. Pool, ttnnis courts, sauna. 1175 plus Vk utilities. 756-9491.

PMAL AbMMAfE wanted. Non-smoker. $100 ront plus 16 utllltlos, phone and cable. Available AAay 10. 752-8914or 355^7170.

FREESTANOINO OFPICE

building. 1360 square foot. Newly rodecorated, axcellant loca-

Cail'S^MSI *

NEW XECUTIVE offlct suites for loaso at 301 West 14lh Street. 2 suites with 1375 square tect. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square (bot. Call Ollia Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7-SOI6 or 756-

53115,

OFFICS AVAILABL for

185* Rooms For Ront

PtMALE AOOMMATE wonted. Graduate student or young proleialonal to share 2 bedroom apartment on 4th StteoTsiSO rent plus 16 utilities. Call 758-7305 after 9 p.m.

FEmAl# to RNT 16 house. $75 plus 16 utilities. Cell 758-3860 after 5:30. .

1720 SQUARE fOet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 7524763 or /M-21M.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private fumlshod rooms tor ront. Utilltloi Includod. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

Mib- MATuIE male who doesn't smoke or drink, must like cots. Private bath, $175 plus 16 utllltlos. Availabit AAay 1. 355-25l7or 7564231, ask for Bill.

$08 SQUARE foot for office or retail, located 2739 East lOth Stroot. $325 month. Utilities ex-cludod. 752-4323 or 752-2540.

Wr r BweW MwMIBeMVwaV iVf

ront, 1K3 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7871.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to btnt, they turn to the Closslfled A^PjWjyrour Ad today for

pAoffiSIONAL female desired to share condominium. Excollont location. $200 monthly plus V6 utllltlos. 355-5702.

Prime office space for rent located on (fraonvillo Boulevard. Pitase call 7564404.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tuesday. April 21,1967

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMAT Wanted to share a contemporary homt with loft-and flraplace. Fully equipped' with mkrowava, washar/drW, ate. Private bath and conveniam to hoieital. 16 utllltlos and do-poolTCall 756-4511._

IM Wanted To Buy

pi^mThvSr

wood timber. Pamlko Thmbor Company. Inc. 7564615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypau, Aydan We Duy used cars and trucks . 746-4032

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BROWN & WOODS

fAKTASTK...

WE WILL BE OPEN8:30 - 7:30!

PONTIAC 6000

CADILLAC BROUGHAM

-1 . aSiiS462S4MMf.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

I ^

fe I

Southern Congressman Asks For More Farm Loan Money

MtEAK OUTA calf only a few days old locfts like its tryipg to chew its way out of the foice. The chewing calf is one of the animals being tested at the Louisiana State

University Sciecne Research Farm near Baton Rouge. (AP Laserphoto)

By MKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Morefarm loan money should be made available by the government to ensure that producers have what they need to proceed with snring planting, a senior House Agriculture Committee member says.

*Time is running short for many farmers who soon must secure credit for their 1967 crop production/ Rq>. Ed Jones, D-Tenn., said Monday in a letter to Agriculture Secretary Richard E.Lyng.

Jones, duurman of the credit subcommittee, said an additional $542.5 million should be made available by Lyng through powers granted to him (under the 1965 farm law. It enables the secretaiy to transfer 25 percent of funds available for Farmers Home Administration loan guarantees to direct loans.

That still would leave nearly $1 billion for loan guarantees, Jones said.

As the time for approaches.

across the nation are facing the very real possibility that they will not obtain sufficient credit to finance their operations this year, Jones said.

He issued a statement saying that FmHA had virtually emusted April-June operating loan accounts 1^ April 17 in 21 states. It identified the states as Alabama, California, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Meneo, New York, Nortb Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming.

Lyng was on a visit to Japan. FmHA spokesman Marlyn Aycock said he could not respond to the Jones

letter, but be acknowledged that direct funds are being ud up in places, adding that we have a lot of guarantee authority.

He said that, under the program in which FmHA guarantees 90 percent bank loans to farmers, 635 loans totaling ^.5 million have been made thus far this year compared to 550 for $43 million in the same period last year.

Our position is that we have the leiKfing authority to take care of them, Aycock said.

Jones said in his letter, however, that FmHA has made commendable progress in using the loan guarantee program in some states.

For a variety of reasons, FmHAs loan guarantee program simply is not working in too many areas of the country and farmers cannot afford the consequences of this failing experiment,^ Jones said.Alien Farm Owners Get $7 Million In Subsidies

By WARD SINCLAIR

L.A. Times-Wuhington Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - Investors from West Germany and the Netherlands Antilles received more than $3 million in American farm-program subsidies in 1985 through ownership of U.S. farmland, accoding to a General Accounting Office (GAO) study.

The GAO stui^ of 401 U.S. counties where the bulk of foreign-owned farmland is located found that 598 foreign owners received $7.7 million of the subsidies intended to support U.S. farmers income and offset

Efforts Set To Preserve Rainforests

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) - Although they didnt agree on everything, 40 timber producing and consuming nations have decided to take their first practical steps toward saving the worlds tropiral rainforests.

Some conservationists say rainforests are disappearing rapidly and that uncontroUed logging is the chief cause.

Member nations of the International Tropical Timber Organization reached the decision after a week of meetings here and while the at-mosphoe often was discordant, outside conservaticxiists view the outcome with some optimism.

Its justifiable to say progress has been made its a tuniing point, said Charles Secrett, tropical rainforest campaign cooi^tor for the London-based Friends of the Earth International, and one of several international conservationists who attended as observers. Prior to this meeting there was a very real danger of the whole thing collapsing.

But were having to ralance small ttins against a lot of inaction. Its a bit like a patient on a life-support system its still alive but not cured.

He and others estimate only seven or eight decades remain before the forests disappear, and with them, nearly half the worlds species. Some warn that such destruction could mean a mass extinction on a scale not seen since the time of the dinosaurs.

Already, excessive logging and its after-effects have destoyed half the worlds tropical rainforests, which make up 7 percent of the earths land, and each year 50 million acres more disappear.

The timber organization meeting March 23-27 centered on administrative matters, including a decision to meet again in NovemW, and to base six more staff at its new headquarters in this port city near Tokyo.

But the organization, which includes 22 consumiM countries and 18 producers, also will administer the international Tropical Timber Agreement, a global commodity pact approved two years ago after 10 years of debate.

The agreement emphasizes research and market studies and is the only such pact with conservation as a chief aim.

The sessions also brought progress 00 funding.

Members allocated $640,000 for preliminary work on projects rang mg from market stuoies in Italy to broad programs of conservation in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, the three nuin producing regions.

(Hinstopher Rose, campaigns officer for the World Wide Fund for Nature International, said he had worried that members were not taking the timber pact seriously, but now we see it will become a functioning organization with its own Identity.

Host-country Japan largely avoided the conservationists ire, after years of being assailed as a prime cause of tropical forest devastation.

losses caused by surplus-crop reduction programs.

Almost half the 598 owners were corporations, suggesting that the Agriculture Department subsidies provided incentives for investing in American farmland. Twenty-one foreign-owned corporations received payments of at least $50,000 each, wlule one in Shennan Onity, Ore.,

the Netherlands Antilles qualified for 50 percent of the subsidy payments, while Swiss landowners received 10 percent and (Canadians got 9.9 percent. Investors from Be^um, Mexico, Pakistan, Britain, Liechtenstein and the Netolands followed with lesser amounts.

Investors from West Germany and

Rep. Leon E. Panetta, D-Clalif., who expressed concern that forei^ investors were siphoning money in

tended to assist U.S. farmers.

Overall, the GAO reported, the payments to foreign land owners represented about four-tenths of one percent of the $1.74 billion in subsidies farm operators received in the 401 counties.

The GAO said the foreign owners

share-renting'^t^ lalSTto \]I. fanners, meaning that the subsidies and crop harvest income were divid

ed between owners and tenants. Another 1,513 foreign-owned farms in the 401 counties studied did not partirte in the federal programs.'

The auditing agency said it could not come Up with specific reasons for those 1,513 farms staying outside the programs, but noted that a number of them cash-rented their farms. Under that procedure, the owner would receive a straight land rental and the farmer alone would qualify for USDA

subsidies.

Draft legislation prepared for Panetta by the GAO would prevent foreign individuals and corporations from receiving the direct subsidies. They would not, however, be prohibited fipom cash-renting their properties to farmers who then could qualify for federal payments.

USDA officials did not comment on the study.

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