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SPORTS TODAY

COMING SUNDAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 98

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24,1987

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

./ " ,Hart Calls For Small-Farmer Land Policy

By DON REUTER RefledorSUffWriter

WINTERVILLE - Corporate agribusinesses are leptadng sinall independent tanners who are fore*

ed into surrendering their livelihoods by ineffective farm policies under the Reagan administration, former Sen.

the latter part of this cen-

Gan Hart said today.

The issue in agnculture in tury is not whether we*re going to grow food and crops and fiber, the question is whos going to own the land, Hart said.

Hart, a candidate for the 1988 Democratic presidential nominaMon, spoke to supporters and local fanners at Linwood Hooks farm on N.C. 903 southwest of Winter-ville.

What weve seen under this administration the pest seven years is a massive turnover of ownership of land from me small and independent fanners to ^t cor

porate a^businesses, and that is not in the national interest, me former senator from Colorado said.

Weve got to reverse that policy. Weve got to go back to the values... that bdieve in broacMnaed ownership of productive land in this country.

Policies need to be revised with the smaller fanners in mind, said Hart, who made the campaign stop in Pitt County as part of his tour of eastern North Carolina.

itis nation must have a policy that gives family farmers who are efficient and hard working the chance to make a decent living, hesaid. Thats the starting point. That has to be our national policy.

After that, we can incorporate emogency credit relief for farmers who are about to lose their land by turning our farm credit system into one that helps the landowners instead of driving people off the land as its managers are doing today. It should give the farmers a chance to get an income coming in that is enough to keep

them on their land, feed their families and have a future for thw children.

Hart, who announced his candidacy earlier this month, said he would wint (m bdialf of the private farmers.

I have had policies that target price supports for those who need the pnce support systems the most - middle-sized and smaller producers and not the giant corporate agribusinesses.

This nation can have a farm pdicy that works and doesnt bankrupt the federal treasury and achieves the basic ob^tive which I have stated, and that is to give farmers in this state, in my state and in this countiy a chance to stay on their land, earn a decent living for themselves and their families and keep ownership of that land.

A balanced ecommic base is necessary for successful operation in the nation, according to Hart.

^Ihis nation fw 100 years its eccmomy and its eco

nomic oMwrtunities were based upra farming and agriculture, the ix)ducti(m (d food aim fiber, be said. Another 100 years, it was based on manufacturing primarily, but also agriculture as well. Now, weve had for the last 10 or 20 years, a new economic base with vaiioie so-called services and new technologies.

We pursued the challenge of many new technologies, so[^ticated computers. We have to keep in mind this nation needs an industrial base and it needs an aaricul-tural base, and right now, what were seeing is the decline of both of those bases. ^

Hart said the strength of the country dqimids on those ec(MM)mic bases.

This nation is seeing a rapid decline in agriculture and its industrial base, he said. We cant be a large economic power as we are today if we be^ import our food, importing our energy and importing our steel.Hope Fades For 19 Trapped In Rubble

BRHXyEPORT, Coon. (AP) - Rescuers using dogs and microphones pick-, ed through toos of concrete and steel today as relatives began to kse hope for 19 workers trapped when an unfinisbed high-rise apartment building col-, topeedlikedoininoes,killmgatleastnine.

^ Theyre not going to pull any survivors out of there, said Alfred Rinaldi, whose brother Anthony was among the missing. I went right near there. The steel is twisted, the rods and everything are close togeto. If anybody is ahve, its a miracle.

Nb, fiieres no hope, said another man vdiose brother also was missing. Forty-one workers from the site were alive and accounted for, including 12 who were hospitaliKd, Mayor Ihoinas Bucd said late Thursdav. Witnesses safo soom worm junqwd like pigeons firom the building as it felL The floors began collapsing like dominoes, said William (Mow, 47, a welder who said m jumped fixm the sixth floor. I thought I was going to die:

At inidinornii, offidab assembled the scores of construction workers who had volunteered to search the rubble, and announced thit all but 30 would be pulled off the site so the work could be more organized.

Were reorganizing now because theres toomaqy onsite, Bill Sanderson, a foreman wim Phnnbers k Fitters union Local 173, told reporters. Theres too much re4mr there. Theres no way of removal.

Sanderson said 30 workers at a time would go carefully through the rubble, cuttihg the re4r, metal rods reinforcing the concrete slabs, before any further attempts are made to remove the concrete.

He intoted that project managers have some idea where workers were asdgned when the buffding collapsed, which may let the searchers concentrate on those areas. At one point, workers thought they heard a sound like pieces of metal Upping, and the search stopped while microphones were brought in.

(Sty emergency medical services director Jonathan Best said federal min-U4 ei^ineers with experience from the 1985 Mexico Gty earthquake would arrive this afternoon with microphones that can hear through 1,200 feet of granite.

At that time. Best said, everyone would be removed from the site so authorities couM examine the nine alert areas pointed out Ity dogs. Those sites could indicate the presence of one or more person, dead or ahve.

Earlier, the search focused on a two^torv mound of rubble in the center of the site and a slightly higher on the edge, said John Bourgom, business agent at Ironworkers Local 832in Wallingford.

There were known men there working on scaffolding, Bourgoin said. Police said the search for those missing in the collapse of the downtown LAmhiance Plaza project could take a week because each concrete slab had to be lifted carefulty from the wreckage. Two concrete pillars left standing when the building f^ were demolished to protect rescue workers.

Frai Mercakli, director of the city Building Department, said he inspected the site Monday. He said he saw no problems then nut was there for only a few minutes. He said city inspectors looked at the site several times a week, and called the buildiiqis construction technique, known as lift-slab, totally accepted.

Iheteclmique involves pouring the concrete floors at ground level and then them into place. Mercaldi said he believes a slab was being put into pUce when the buil^ collapsed.

Families spent the night at a high school a few blocks away to await news of their relatives.

Rescuers from neighboring towns converged on the site, and construction companies sent crews and equipment. Scores of people in hard hats watched mder higbiiowered lights. Several cranes were med to pull pieces of concrete off one ty one and dump trucks hauled away debris.

Several times the scene became quiet. Au machinery, including trucks, fire oqpnes, front-end loaders and cranes, were shut off as dogs were sent sniffing across the rubbfe and microphones lowered in.

After one such eerie sUence early today, Gary Rizz, who came to help from another site, said, Theres nobody left alive down there. Theres just not enoib pockets for people to be in. Its just fiat like a pancake.

HART ON THE FARM - Former Sea. Gary Hart and his wife Lee talk with Pitt CMty farmer Linwood Hooks, right, in cap. Hart, who is tomring North Carolina in his

qnest for the Democratic nomination for president, visited the Hotdm farm on N.C. 903 southwest of Winter-ville earlier today. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

f. Carolina Trustees OK Work

The East Carolina University Board of Trustees Thursday approved spending almost $1 nullion for work on two campus buildings.

Trustees gave their approval to an $818,300 renovation of the Messick' Theater Arts Building on East Fifth Street as well as $123,600 for structural work on Erwin Hall, just east of Jt^ner Lihrary and Mendoihall Student (^ter.

The board also voted to maintain student services at their present level for the coining year.

The recommendation will be fowarded to the University of North Carolina Board of (fovernors. If that board approves maintaining the level of services, the athletics fee will increase about $14, to $115 for the cmn-ing school year.

The fee for operating Mendenhall Student center go up about $20, to

^4 in 1987-1988, while the student union programs fee will increase $2.50 to $22.50. And the student fund accounting fee will incrmse 50 emits, to a total of $2.

The proposed increasesa total of 11.4 pocentwill mean $42 is added to tte present fees to give a total of $410 in the coining year.

Bus Bombed |

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A bomb exploded today on a bus carrying U.S. military personnel in Athens, injuring seven servicemen, police said.

The explosion occurred near Athenscentral market on a bus carrying 25 American military personnel and a Greek driver to the HeUenikon Air Force Base outside the dty, police said.

A police official, who spoke on oon-(fition of anonymity, said authorities were not sure exactly where the bomb was placed on the bus.

Rain May Push Tar Even Higher

The National Weather Service is INredicting mw rain for tonigbt and Saturday, raising the possilnlity that the already flooded Tar River will go even higher.

And that forecast does not bode well for River Oaks residents who are having to use scaffolding to traverse knee-deep water in the complexs parking area.

According to Remco East representative Judy Banks, flooding at the Summit Street apartment building is now ccMifined to Uie paiting lot, laundry room and basement. But one of sevmal Remco employees who have been manning pumps around the clock to k^ water levels down said this morning if the river rises a foot or more, first floor units may start to get wet.

Electricity to the complexs hot water heater has already been cut off. All other utilities are in working order. Were doing all thats neces

sary to keep our tenants high and dry, Ms. Banks said.

She estimated current flood damage at $3,000. That amount will increase, she said, if the pi^cted rain comes and drives the river up farther.

A driving tour of flooded areas this morning showed portions of Tar River Estates still under water, as well. No one could be reached fw comment on damages.

According to City Engineer Tom Tysinger, Uiere have been no reports of flowed living spaces, though a few people have voluntarily moved out of their homes as a (^utionary measure.

What were hoping is that the river will begin to rec^ from past rains before an influx of new water reaches us, Tysinger said.

Today at 9 a.m., Greenville Utilities reported the rivers height holding steady at 19.1 feet.Media Censors Barred

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A provincial Supreme (fourt today overturned extensive restrictions on reporting of unrest and security force actions that President P.W. Botha imposed in December.

Earlier todav, three suspected African National (fongress guerrillas were killed and four policemen were injured in a shootout in a black township near Durban, police reputed.

The Pietermaritzburg Supreme Court judgment is legally binaing in Natal province. According to South African custom, it wiU be followed in the other three provinces unless another Supreme Cfourt makes a different ruling. The Appellate Court is the final arbiter.

The provincial court did not p^ vide an immediate explanation of its ruling. But the government was granted the right to file an appeal on Monday, which means the ruling will not take immediate effect.

The challenge to the regulatkns came from the United Democratic Front, a coalition Of anti-apartheid groups, and from the Release Manoela Campaign, formed to urge the freedom of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela.

The court overturned pro^tioos on reporting^ recording or photographing any news or comment on security force action or deployment.

Also overturned was a prohibition on reporting or comment about any restricted gathering, including disclosure in advance (tf the time, date, place ur purpose, and a ban < an account of any speech, statement or remark nuide at such a gathering.

The regulations set forth in December extended p^ous rules imposed under the nationwide state of emergency declared June 12,1986.

A police spokesman, who declined to be further identified, said riot pdice surrounded a house at about 2 a.m. todav in Umlazi, 10 miles south of the Indian ()cean port of Durban. After police mdered the inhalMtants tocme out, two women emerged.

A man opened fire from the back of the hoifie. He was hit by pdice gunfire and ran back into the house, the spokesman said.

As the exchange of fire continued, another man came out of the house and was shot dead.

Boat Blast Kills Boy

BATH, N.C. (AP) - A 4-year-old boy was killed and his mother, father and sister were injured after the boat they were riding apparently exploded shortly after refueling at a Bath marina, authorities say.

The body of Jmmiah L^ett was found early this morning, said Beaufort County Sheriff Nelson Sheppard. His father, Joseph Thomas Leggett, 33, of Beaufort County, was in critical condition at Pitt County Hospital with severe burns, She^rd said.

Marian Sawyer Leggett, 31, and Sandra Jennings Leggett, 10, were treated and released from Beaufort CbUDty Hospital, Sbe^rd said.

e really dont know at this point caused the explosion, Shep-

Wei what

pard said, adding that agents frrnn the State Bureau of Investigation had been called to the scene.

The boat exploded at about 9 p.m. Thursday shoitly after it had been refueled at the (Quarterdeck Marina, Sheppard said. Three men who saw the explosimi ran outside and were able to get to the boat and rescue the daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leggett, hesaid.

Witnesses J.C. Morgan and Reuben Braddy said they and a third man, Skip Horney, jumped into Back Orek and pulled Leggett, Ms. Leg

gett and the girl from the burning

boat.

I just sat there and watdied him cry, Braddy said of the boy. Its the most terrible thing I have ever seen. 1 tried to get him to jump. He never left that boat. He was engulfed by fire. There couldnt be anything left on that boat.

I will protobly see that boys head a thousand times, Morgan said.

The explosion near about knocked me down standing in that door, said Mwgan.

I just saw it explode. I just did what needed to be done, Bradity said.

. >In The Area

THunday Thh$

Investipton said five thefts were rqncted to Greenville police Tliurs-

&BC- Darryl Bazemore said a coat was taken from a coin laundry near the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:04 p.m., while Officer W.C Widener said a wallet containing $8 in cash was taken from 1618 Uncoln Drive in an incident reported atl:lp.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a 13-year-old was turned over to juvenile authorities after he aUeg^y took a H.09 candy bar from the Farm Fresh store about 2:13 p.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a 12-line teIqboDe valued at $125 was taken from the Eiroloyment Securitv Commission office at 3101 Bismark St. in an incident reported at 2:24 pjn.

According to Officer W.S. Heath, a wallet contaming $150 in cash was taken fm a customers purse at Kroger wv-on on Greenville Boulevard in & incident reported at 6:05 p.m.

A$$auhCharg

Greenville police arrested Samuel Dixon, 45, of 1400 W. Sixth St. on a chprge of assault with a deadly weapon inflictiiig^ous bodily inju-IV aoout 10 p.m.^ursday in connection with an earlier stabbing incident.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Dixon was charged in connection with an incident reported at 4:18 p.m. in which Robert Lee Little of 504 Roundtree Drive was stabbed at the intersection of Conley Street and Roundtree Drive.

Drug Counts Lorlgod

l)rug charges were lodged against Timomy Tlruscott Ferrier, 18, of Erie, Pa., early today by Greenville pobce.

Officer C.A. Elks said Ferrier was arrested about 12:45 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets on charges of possession of marijuaiu, possession of drug par-aphenialia. and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer.

Rwolver Stolen

Greenville police said a .32 caliber pistol was tuen from 1400 Myrtle Ave. earlier this week.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said the theft of the revolver was reported about 11:46 p.m. on Wednesday.

Break-In Arrest

Alvin Ray Daniel, 32, of Route 4, Greenville, was arrested by Greenville police on two counts of breaking, enter^ and larceny Thursday. Detective S.B. Pass said the stemmed from an April 11 t-in at Cox TV Center on Memorial Drive in which a video camcorder and tripod, a compact disc plaver and a cassette tape player, witn a combined value of $2,134, were taken and an April 20 break-in at the Goodyear Tire Center in the Buyers Market at West End Circle in which two video cassette recorders and a television set, with a combined value of $1,700, were stolen.

Family Reunion

The James Allen Mills family reunion will be held Sunday at the Chicod School cafeteria. A picnic lunch will begin at 1 p.m.

Dog Show Planned

The Goldsboro Kennel Club will hold a **Dog Fun Match May 3 at 12:15 p.m. at Herman Park in Goldsboro.

All entrants must be AKC-registered. RMistration is from 10 a.m. to noon. There will be conformation and obedience judging.

Program Graduation

The 74th graduation of the Pro Rdease and Aftercare Program was held recently at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church for about 25 inmates.

Attorney James Wynn (rf Fitch, Butterfield and Wynn in Greenville spoke on the importance of moving forward in life wit^t lool^ bau at the past, said Melvin McLawhorn, training coordinator.

Ihe meal was served by women of the church, directed by Emma McIntyre.

Volunteers, churches and organizations wanting to sponsor a graduation can contact Mdjawhorn at7S6^.

Scholarship Winner

Tim Thornburg, junior English major at East (^rouna University from Gastonia, has been awarded the En^ish dqsartments 1967 Russell Christman xholarship.

The $500 scholarship, which will be used toward tuition and books for the fall semester, is awarded to a junior English major and is based on academic excellence and extracur-ricuMr activities.

Thornburgs activities include serving as assistant editor of the Rebel 85, ECUs literary-art magazine, editor of the 1986,1987, and 1988 issues of the Rebel, vice-president of the North Carolina chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Honor SocieW, as well as viceiiresident and historian of the ECU chapter.

He is a member of Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society, student representative for the English departments Library Committee, a member of the North Carolina Press Gub, administrative assistant of ECUs student transit system, and a student intern at the ECU News Bureau.

He is the son of Irene Frazier of Gastonia and Tony Thornburg of Uncolnton.

Animal Shelter Hours

Beginning Monday, the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter will open from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Monday

through Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.

Community Club

The Hillsdale Community Gub will hold its monthly meeting ^turday at 4 p.m. at the home of Pattie Worthington, 1304 Myrtle Ave.

PCC Adult Classes

Pitt Community College has announced its schedule of upcoming adult classes.

The sessions include: tatting -Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; pottery Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; knitting Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon; watercolor painting -Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon, and drawing and painting Thurday from6:30p.m.to9:30p.m.

Fw furmer infmrmatimi call PCC, 756-3130, extension 253.

AWARD WINNERS ~ Pitt County Clerk of Court SaiMra GasUns and John Jabhmski, child support supervisor tor the Pitt Connty Department of Social Services, recently were presented an award for outstanding achievement by the North Carolina Child Support ConncU. The award cited their achievements in establishing a computerized child support enfwrcement program. (Reflector Staff Photo)

/'.

Computer Project Wins State Award

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Cooperation between the Pitt County court system and the Department of Social Services recently was recognized with an award for outstanding achievement presented ^^^North Carolina Child Support

Sandra Gaskins, Pitt County clerk of court, and John Jablonski, child support supervisor for DSS, were honored for achievement in child enforcement for their joint in computerizing the local enforcement program.

The interagency cooperation yielded a system that was hailed at the conference as the best that exists in North Carolina, Jablonski said. That is why two of the five state awards went to Pitt Gnrnty.

It is because of the joint effort that was put forth that the system is in operation, he said. It is an exam-pte of what can happen when agencies w(Mk together.

WorMng with the Pitt Ckxmty Data Processing Unit and with Jablonski and other persons at DSS, Ms. Gaskins implemented a computerized system for child suppt^ enforcement which began operation in April of 1964.

In October 1983, a new support law was passed giving the clmrk of

said. The new ruling mandated that per^ who did not pay the support on time be prosecuted.

The computerization of the records allows both the clerk of court and the child support agents access to payment amounts and dates so as to enforce the policy efficiently.

Features of the new system include automatic calculation of child support accounts and issuance of delinquency notices. C!ash transactions also are handled by the system, as well as daily, weekly and monthly reports.

The computerized system keeps track of 1,718 regular support cases handled by the courts and 1,652 Social Services cases.

Since the transfer of accounts to the new system, child support collections monitored by DSS nave risen

court the responsibility for enforcing child support, Ms. Gaskins said.

Prior to that time, persons who did not pay the required child support payments were not brought to court unless someone complained that the payments were not received, she

been since 1969.

tySh

Jack Free Will Baptist Giurch.

Jablonski, a graduate of East Carolina University, has been associated with tte dS child support program since 1975.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Class Had Speaker

Javier Castillo, chief financial officer for Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., Greenville, spoke in ^nish recently to the Spanish for international business class at East Carolina University.

He discussed several ^ics, including the use of Spanish in international business and international trade between the United States and Latin America.

HoOioe gets things doae. Write and teU usaban the pnbkm or issue iatowiucbymd HkeforHotliaetohok. E^Kkeepbotostatk copiesoianypertioeatiafoaaatkm. Oarad-dress is The Daify RelhctoF, Box 1SB7, GreeoviOe, N.C., 17835. Because of the huge munben received, Hotiioe caiaot answer or puNirii every item we receive, but we dad witiiaB of titose for wbkb we have riaff time. Names must be given, but only imtiab will bepublisbed.

CAR APPEAL

The Pitt County Humane Society is appeaiing for donations for major repairs to a station wagon that has been donated to the animal welfare organization.

Money is needed for a new motor and for registration and insurance. Anyone wilUng to help may send tax-free donations to Pitt County Humane Society, P.O. Box 8121, Greenville. N.C. 27835. Mark checks **for car.**

WbichariPs Bmh dona Club

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Soloist Chosen

David J. Langevin is a wiimef in the Gardner-Webb Concerto Com-petiton, an annual event held to select four soloists to appear with the Gardner-Webb Gdlege/Community Orchestra in its spring concert.

A student at EastGirolina Univer-, Langevin is from New Bedford,

Day Care Program

Learning Tree Day Care willpres-ent Mr. and Miss Learning Due

Sunday at 4 p.m. in the C.M. Eppes Recreation Center, directed by Lillian Reid.

OES Mooting Sot

Bright Star Chapter 313, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the hall at 2 p.m. Saturday.

La Leche League

A discussion on The Art of

from an average of $41,966 per month to a current average of $74,261. This increase in collections occurred without additional staff.

There has also been an increase in the child support funds collected through the court system, Ms. Gaskins said. From June 1,1966 until now, a total of $1,891,857 has been collected through the program.

Ms. Gaskins has been clerk of court for Pitt County since 1978. She has

stfedding and Overcoming Difficulties wifi be held at Mondays 7:30 p.m. meetinn of the La Leche League of Greenvule.

For more information call Barbara Whitehead at746-3412, Kathleen King at 7464728 or Jane Spicer at 758-7763.

Meeting Postponed

The Greenville Board of Adjustment meeting scheduled for Thursday night was postponed due to lack ofaquorum.

Gty officials said the meeting has been rescheduled for Thursday at 7 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

Pageant Scheduled

The fourth annual Southside Senior Gtizen Pageant will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in South Greenville Recreation Center, sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Peter Orden Day

The King of Vance Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will have its Peter Orden Day service Sunday at 3 p.m. in Chapman Chapel on N.C. 118 between Vanceboro and Grifton.

Pottory Cla$$o$

The Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College will begin 10-week pottery classes Monday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the Rose Hi^ School art room. Registration ^be conducted at the first class.

For more information call PCX at 756-3130.

Lecture Planned

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractic physician of Greenville Family Chiropractic Center, will present a lecture on therapeutic touch at 7 p.m. Wednesday at 3100 Memorial Drive.

Judith B. Brown, a r^tered nurse, will conduct the workshop.

Scholars Weekend

The recent annual Scholars Weekend program at East Carolina University wbs attended by 65 high school juiors from 34 North Carolina counties. ^ ^ ^ .

Students were nominated by then* principals due to their high scores on the FTeliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and their high academic averages.

Area students participating were Kathy Peed of Williamston High School, Beth Chester and Curtis Wilson of Ayden-Grifton, Melanie Joy Hardee of D.H. (^nley, and Scott Strickland of Farmville Central.

While at ECU, the scholars lived in student dorms, attended classes and talked with professors about academic programs.

The program is directed by an ad hoc committee comprised of faculty and staff. The committee is chaired by Dr. David Sanders, an ECU fessor of English and director honors program.

Boy Scout Project

Boy Scout Troop 826 visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Lupton Sr. recently to clean the gutters and windows on the back porch in order to earn points toward the upcoming council camporee.

Those who volunteered for the service project were: David Allen, patrol leader; Paul Allen, assistant senior patrol leader; Kevin Hardy, Brian Rose, patrol leader; Arron Tschetter, quartermaster, and Marty Tschetter.

(SeelN,A-14)

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Scholarship Funds

An additional $15,000 has been contributed to the existing Josephus Daniels Scholarship Fund at Peace GiU^e, Ralei^, ny the Josephus Daniels Charitable Foundation, funded by the News and Observer Publishing Co.

The gift supplements the $50,000 fund established in March 1986 to give fmancial assistance to students.

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Friday, April 24,1987 A>3

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Two-Sided Prdblem

The donnybrook over adult basic education ftmds for North Carolinas community collies is a two-faceted problem. I

On one side is a state legislature, usiug the old approach of throwing money at a problem to solve it. On the other side is a community college system with no concrete plan in place to appropriately spend these much-needed funds.

There is little doubt that money is desperately required to combat adult illiteracy in the state. That was the motivation b^iind the $14.3 million earmarked by the N.C. General Assembly for programs geared to adults with less than an eighth-grade education.

But the lawmakers set aside those funds out the regular budget rather than providing additional monies. That means some regularly-fiinded programs had to suffer unc^ the special allocation. State officials shouldnt have been surprised when funds were spent on adult education but not necessarily to fight illiteracy.

Community colleges, however, Pitt Community College included must shoulder their share of the blame. Their record on spending the illiteracy funds is questionable. Statewide, only $8.47 million ~ 59.1 percent actually was spent on adult basic education. At PCC, the record is worse $47,906 of $319,574, 6.3 percent, in adult basic education money funded the fight against illiteracy.

Clearly, the community colleges should have had a comprehensive plan in place for putting the funds to use. They shouldnt operate on the get money, then appropriate system. Granted, adults that cant read or write are hard to reach. Even when they are identified they are even more difficult to persuade into programs.

But the need is clear. Illiteracy is a serious problem and the legislatures focus on fighting it is correct. Perhaps a more gradual funding approach, however, with more time for the community colleges to plan spending, would reap better results.

The community colleges should take this opportunity to build programs aimed at reaching those in the community who cant read and write, and drawing them to classes that can provide these skills.

The situation suggests a better method of funding education programs should be looked at by lawmakers.

Only with communication andw^ration between budget-makers and those who administrate the states education system can problems like illiteracy be positively affected by fun(ng. The current confusion clearly illustrates that fact.

THE PURPOSE OFTH\S Bill is TO PRCfTECT OOR UftKES ANl> RWERS FROK PHOSPHATE POLLUTION.THE PURPOSE OF THIS BILL IS TO PROTECT E/AFIOTEES PROK HAZARDOUS WORWNO CONPlTlONS.

HO-HUM

THE PURPOSE OF THIS BILL IS TO PROTECT CORPOBATIOHS FROM HOSTILE TAKEOVERS.

^OOP aOPi WE HAVE TO PO 50/AETHIH6!W _AAi\

PaulO*Connor

Martin And Jordan: Similar Opposites

RALEIGH - As Jim Martin and Bob Jordan square off as the almost certain pibeniatorial nominees of the Rqml^n and Democratic parties, their differences in economic development strategy will be easy to see.

Both men say government should work as a part^ with business, and both stress their ties to the business community. In that reg^, the candidates are similar. Neither is running, for example, on an anti-business platform. (Such a platform would be unusual for North Carolina, but it is not uncommon in otherstates.)

The two men advocate that government the groundwork for economic development. Both, therefore.

"Martin, who will bo tooldng roolootion, advooatos 'a otand^out-^f-tho-way approach to oconomie dovolopmont, Jordan, fho lioutonant govomor, advocates active involvement by government."

want to make it easier for business to

in the state. Martin is propoong to create an office in the Commerce Department which would counsel businesses on the licenses that win be required of them. They would then run the maze of licessing bureaus

schools and the states public works. Both are presenting plans to the 1967 General Assembly for school construction and for water and sewer facilities.

Once past these basics, however, the differences between the two candidates become obvious. Bilartin, who wUl be seeking reelection, advocates a stand-out-of-the-way approach to

economic development. Jordan, the lieutenant governor, advocates active involvement by government.

Legislation proposed by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, a manufacturer and chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, exemptifies the difference in philosophy. Rauch is proposing a Jordan idea to give state corporate income tax credits to employers who expand their wonforces in the states 20 most economically depressed counties. Martin opposes targeted tax erects and favors across the board tax cuts for industry.

In this case, Jordan says govem-mrat should take an active role in punting to the ge^aphic areas where development is needed. Martins approadi is that once a good business climate is created, devel

opment will follow, especially if those depressed areas prepare themselves for growth.

Another difference comes in the area of venture capital funds. Martin proposes to allow state trust funds to mvest a small portion of their money into establishea private venture capital funds. (Venture capital is a risky, but often highly rewarding, investment. Neither man proposes a nonvoluntary commitment of trust funds.) Jordan says the state ought to create a semi-govemmental venture capital fund and lure capital into it by granting tax credits to investors.

There the Jordan approach to active involvement is easily contrasted to the Martin approach of leaving things in private hands.

One final example may best explain the difference. Both candidates

Jordan, the candidate who wants government more active, says the state should do the running around. He proposes a one-stop lic^ office.

With a few exceptions, businesses would come to thte office and apply for licenses. Then state workers in that office would contact the licensing agencies and secure the licenses for the businesses.

In the past. Republicans have accused Democrats of being anti-business and pro-big government. The GOP was saying that Democratic beliefs in governments ability to solve problems was against the interests of business. In 1968, the Democrats will be saying that an active government is in the best interests of North Carolina business.

Barry Scbweid-^Cause For Concern NATO And Congress Worry About Goal

Most citizens wrestle with the death penalty on moral and religious grounds.

When it comes to particularly heinous crimes, however, it seems a majority of citizens believe that capital punishment is correct if we are to maintain a civilized society.

Through the years the United States Supreme Court has wavered on the application of capital punishment and, at this time, the application of the death penalty is legal under Supreme Court rulings.

There has to be concern, though, when the court rules that even safistics indicating racial bias are not enough to overturn the death penalty. A split court ruled that way Wednesday. By a 5-4 vote the court upheld the death penalty in a Georgia case even though statistics were presented which show from 1973 to 1978 those who kUled whites were 11 times more likely to receive the death penalty than those who kUled blacks.

The ruling seems to eliminate the possible pattern of racial bias in higher court consideration of death sentence appeals.

That is bothersome, even if one accepts the premise that there are crimes so heinous that the death penalty is an acceptable final result. There is none who can deny that over the decades the death penalty has been been applied unevenly in the United States. A poor black on trial for mui^er was more likely to receive death than a white. That is borne out even today by the study which accompanied this case.

Progress has been made in obtaining fairer trials for minorities in recent decades. Still the possibility of bias is there. The courts should have the range to examine cases for evidence of patterns of bias in a capital case. The Georgia death penalty case and the narrow Supreme Court ruling on the Georgia death penalty law should cause us all to consider its ramifications.

Today's Thought

The Piedmont Airlines-USAir merger might experience some turbulence when it goes before a special panel that will examine the move for its effect on airline competition.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The West is experiencing a phenomenon U.S. arms control director Kenneth Adelman calls ap-proach-avoidance.

Now that a desired goal ~ reducing nuclear weapons is within reach, various members of the NATO alliance and Congress are having second thoughts about achieving it.

Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, who might be expMted to hail an accord with the Soviets, has called for caution.

There is hand-wringing within the alliance. Would the treatv denuclearize Western Europe? Would it damage the strategy of flexible response?

Secretary of State George Shultz is trying, to allay those concerns. Numerous arms control experts, usually critical of the Reamn administration, are lined up with him.

By nature, Shultz is a cautious man. He declined to give Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev fmal approval in Moscow last week of the tentative scheme they worked out for removing hundreds of nuclear missiles fr^ Europe.

The U.S. missiles went in with the consent of the allies, or at their behest, if you subscribe to the theory that the deployment was engineered

by former West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt.

They will come out only with NATOs approval.

So Shultz went directly from Moscow to Brussels to consult. The hand-holding operation will continue on several levels at least until mid-Mav.

If the allies decide to bless the U.S.-Soviet deal, 108 Pershing 2 missiles would be pulled out of West Germany and another 206 ground-launched cruise missiles in Belgium, Britain, Italy and West Germany would be scrapped.

In exchange, the Soviets would dismantle 270 SS-20 missiles and 112 SS-4 rockets aimed at Western Europe.

But thats not all.

The 171 SS-20s in Soviet Asia would be drawn down to 33 rockets, all con-fliKd to a spot where U.S. monitors could keep an eye on the mobile weapons.

Gorbachev last week threw in the SO or so shorter-range missiles the Soviets keep in East Germany and Czechoslovakia. They would be destroyed.

He indicated, but apparently without being explicit, that another 80 shorter-range missiles in the

Soviet Union also would be dismantled.

This week, Gorbachev separate negotiations over their fate, a move that Adelman called somewhat of a walk back from what the Soviet leader had told Shultz in Moscow.

U.S. and Soviet negotiators, who opened a new round of talks 'Thursday in Geneva, eventually will have to grapple with that problem

Whatever the solution, this much is clear: The United States, which has no shorter-range missiles in Europe, obviously would not have to give any up.

However, none could be deployed in the future.

And that is what has made some allies nervous. The Pershing 2 and cruise missiles would be withdrawn, and no shorter-range U.S. missiles would take their place.

Shultz responaed to that concern Thursday by assuring the NATO countries that the United States still would have an awesome and flexible nuclear arsenal.

Some of these weapons are in Europe on bombers and% submarines. The others are back home, but with globe-girdliog range and therefore capable of hitting Soviet territory.

There will be, whatever may be the outcome of this negotiation, thousands of nuclear weapons dedicated

It mi^t not satisfy all the West Europeanleaders, however.

The strategy of flexible response is based on the notion that the Soviets are more likely to be deterred from launching an invasion if they face the prospect of U.S. nuclear retaliation from Western Europe.

The question is whether the other American missiles would serve tiie same restraining purpose or woidd* the Soviets gamble that the United States would not respond with strategic weapons - though it might have with smaller nuclear arms?

Three American arms control specialists and a former Army secre-, tary supported Shultz at a news con-' ference Thursday sponsmred by the* Arms Control ^sociation, a mink-! tank that has taken the lead since. 1981 in questioning whethtf Presi-; dent Reagans arms control proposals are sincere.

Barry Schweid covers pimacy and national security tor The Associated Press and reported from Moscow and Brussels (mSecntary of State George Shultzs talks.

THE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

INCOnPORATED 209 CoUinch* StrMt.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publicMion all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited toihls paper and also the local news pubHshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hero are also roeerved.

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^ Member Audit Bureau of arculatlon.

Elisha Dou^as

Strength For Today

Christians have a conviction that beyond the seen order is an unseen order with strengthens them in time of persecution. A story illustrating this conviction is told about Admiral Coligny, a French commander, who lived about 300 years ago and was appointed to defend the little town of St. Quentin against the Spaniards. When surrender seemed inevitable, the Spaniards offered reasonable terms. Admiral Colignys reply

consisted of two latin words, Regem habemus We have a king. This show of valor strencthened the garrison until me day of victory arrived.

So it has always been witn Christians. Citizens of different nations, we nevertheless keep our minds and hopes fixed upon a celestial kingdom. Loyal to our earthly magistrates, we give our supreme allegiance to a kingwhoisunsepn.

Hardison Seeks Democratic

Nomination For No. 2 Spot

RALEIGH (AP) Veteran legislative insider Haitdd W. Hard-on has eigered what promises to . be a crowded race for lieutenant gor-enxM*, saying his reputation as a staunch business ally will be an advantage.

wien youre talking about business, youre talking about ^

However, the post has become increasingly powerful in recent years. By assigning senators to committees and appointing Senate committee chairmen, the lieutenant governor can do much to determine the fate of nrooosedlegislatioo.

1 the most literal sense, he helps

but (lectined to say how much he lanned to spend on his cai

mpaign.

press secretary, Jerry lubley,

said up to 1^.25 million might be

---

And Im a friend of all business, Hardison, an eight-term state senator, said Thursday as he announced his candidacy at the state Democratic headquarters.

HARDISON Hardison is regarded as perhaps the most conservative of the half-dozen or more Democrats expected to compete for state governments second-ranking post.

While smne observers say cmisar-

vatives historically have not done as well as moderates in Democratic primaries, Hardison said his polling suggested his image is going to be a plus.

But he dowimlayed ideology, focusing instead on his experience.

A lifelong resident of Deep Run in Lenoir County, Hardison, 63, spent four terms as chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee and a

close ally of former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green. He now chairs the Commerce

Committee.

The campaign for lieutenant governor is shaping up as the most vigorously contested of the 1968 races among state Democrats because the incunibent. Bob Jordan, is e]^)ected to run for governor and face httle or no opposition for the partys nomination.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, said in an interview he expected Hardison to do well and would make

an ideal running-mate for Jordan. Hardison is a conservative, and hes from the east, Harris said, while Jordan is sort of in-between and hails from Montgomery County.

Other Democrats who have expressed interest in the lieutenant governors race include Rufus Ed-misten, the former state attorney

candidacy. But Rep. Bill Boyd, R- ..... WendeU

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posals into laws that can affect every citizen of this state, Hanhsoo said Hardison said he would accept coo-tributioos from business and industry political action committees,

Hardisoo acknowledied that some critics have describea him as an enemy of enviroomental protectioo. He sponsored what is known as the Hardison amendment which prolttbits the state from adopting en-vironinental regulations stricter than those imposed by the federal government.

COLUCE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

is pleased to announce the re-location of their offices from 110 SOUTH EVANS STREET TO

3RD FLOOR OF THE BB&T BUILDING Located off Stentonsburg Road at 2000 Venture Tower Drive Greenville, North Carolina

Effective Aprfl 24.1987

ic gubernatorial nominee in 1964; Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland; Reps. BiUy Watkins, I>Granville, Jim Crawford, IMIranville, and Bob Etheridge, D-Hamett; and former Reps. Parks Helms of Charlotte and Tom Gilmore of Julian.

No Republican has declared his

Randolph, and former Sen.

Sawyer, R-Guilford, have established exploratory committees. John Carrington, a Raleigh businessman who lost to Jordan in 1964, is expected to run again.

The only duties assigned to the lieutenant governor in the state Constitution are to preside over the Senate and serve on the Council of State and the State Board of Education.FRIDAY

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Charlotte

Awarded

Gateway

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department approv< ed the designation of Cinonnati, Ohio, and Charlotte, N.C., as new sites for direct, non^stop flights between London aiid the United States.

Last month, an administrative jud^ recommended that the Cincinnati site, as proposed by Delta Air Lines, and the Charlotte site, as ^ posed by Piedmont Aviation, be ^ imted to fill two open **teway ^ for direct flights from London to the United States.

The Transportation Department made the decision final 'nnirsday. The White House has 60 days to review the decision for for^ policy and national defense considerations, but officials said that process has been a fonnahty in the pt **Were defi^, said Delta spokesman Wimam B^. Its going to land Gndnnat into the trans-Athntic market.

A bilateral agreement between the United States and the United Kingdom limits the number of gateways between the two countries.

Delta and Piedmont had been competing against American Airiines and Pan American Wwld Airways for the two open routes. American was seeking London service from Raleigh-Durfaam, N.C.,

IN THESIS

PHOSPHATE DEBATE ~ Rep. Joe Hadmey, D-Chapcl HHl, right, talks with Rep. Jih Hint. D-Lattimore, left, aid Rep. Ah Butms, DChapd Hill, dnrkig debate Thnraiay M a kill to hu the use of honchiU dements

The Honse passed the hffl 6545 and scat it to the Senate for concnrrence with miior amcadmcats. (APLascrphoto)

International Airport Kentucky one of its hub j

and Pan Am from Pittsburgh.

Delta has made Greater Cincinnati in northern > airports, with llOoutgoing flights a day. Berry said Delta will move to begin the London service as soon as possible, probably sometime around July 1.

Delta and Cincinnati offimiafo had urged the department to select the Queen for one of the new slots, arguing tkt Ohio was the largest state in the nation without a gateway.

B^ said the flints will enhance Gncinnatis reputation by attracting companies interested in direct London air service.

Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, who had supported the Cincinnati site said the service will bring residents of the Queen Gty that much closer to the Queens city.

Phosphate Ban Passes House, Awaits Senate Concurrence

tectins neighboring tingis.

^upfiiniabitthel

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - After a debate that hit everything from alligators to alj^ blooms, the House held off a series of crippling amendments and ved a statewide ban on household laundry

approved a s pnosphorus on detergents.

Thursdays 6545 House passage sent the bill to the S^te, where a similar version passed 36-16 on March 30. Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Oiange, House sponsor of the bill, said ^te sponsor Russell Walker, D-Randolph, would recommend concurrence in three House amendments. If the Senate concurs, the bill would be enacted.

Most of the debate came over an amendment to limit the ban to areas where phosphorus poses the greatest threat to aquatic life.

Rep. Richard Wright, IHkilumbus, urged lawmakers not to make housewives in unaffected areas use inferior detergents. He said lakes in his area didnt need to be protected from algae blooms spawned by phosphorus.

*We need this high-powered detCTj^jmt in my part of the world,

' Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, ironically applauded Wrights speech, saying, Weve brou^t in fanners, weve brought in alligators, weve hrought in the boys onLakeWaccamaw.

Payne said the amendment would leave an area out of the ban until it turns blue, til all the fish die, til all the alligators run up on shore.

' Rep. Bruce Etmidge, DOnslow, said consumer studies showed the top

House Committee Backs AIDS Proposal

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl aimed at curbing prostitution by those with the AIDS virus has won a House committees unanimous approval while a measure to require AIDS testing for prison inmates is in the works.

The Judiciary I Committee agreed it should be a felony for prostitute testing positive for the AIDS virus to continue selling sex. The vote came after lawmakers were told that the lull would also affect the clients of prostitutes.

The whole purpose of this legislation is to require that a person convicted (tf i^titution be tested (for acquired immune deficiency syndrome) because of the fact that they are a walking, loaded gun if they have the AIDS virus, said Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, one sponsor of the bill. He said those complaining about including clients were making a mountain out of a mole hill.

But State Health Director Ron Levine said he was surprised to learn that anvone other than prostitutes would be incliufod and [xroposed changing it.

Were after the prostitute. I would urge the committee to find language that would focus rni the prostitute, he said. They are a serious potential source if they were to be infected.

I very concerned that public could possibly lead, in the men! in which were

Sizemore led a subcommittee that clarified the mechanics of the bill, wbich would bave all convicted prostitutes tested at local health departments. The results would go to the Division Health Services, where judges could check the files before sentencing.

Levine endorsed the concept of the bill but said he was concerned about confidentiality.

Were exposure environment operating, to discrimination, be said, add^ that AIDS victims mi^t lose confidence in the state as a health system versus a detective agency.

But conunittee counsel Steve Rose said anything used as an element in a crime must be open to public scrutiny.

Asked about whether known AIDS carriers could be quarantined, Levine said he was seeking state health authmity in that area through another bill. But he said it would be better to be able to control behavior.

It's not much help to tell a prostitute they have to stay in a house, Levine said.

argun^ts which he attacked detergent industry lobbyists.

Representative Wright has done a " of repeating many of the given to you by the soap and representatives, he said, y said there was no guarantee the affected areas would Be placed under a ban if the amendment were adopted. And he said a regional ban might not be constitutional.

The opponents of this bill... would be pleasea to have you pass an unconstitutional bill and then file a lawsuit and have it declared unconstitutional and that would be the end of that, he said. I dont think this amendment is intended to do anything but cripple the bill. Hackney said the statewide ban would help municipalities save money in removing the i left from the water.

Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, raised an analogy with scurvy, a disease that afflicted mariners until they learned it could be prevented by eating citrus fruit.

Do we have to all get scurvy before we start eating oranges? he asked.

states by adop-

irginia tt the bullet and the ban, he said. I think we ought to do the same thing for South Carolina.

Rn. Marie Col^ D-Buncombe, noted that housewives in the House split 104 for the statewide ban earlier.

Im a little ol housewife in tennis shoes, and Ive been using phosphate-free decent for many years, and my tennis slioes are pretty white, she said. *T think were just debatu a ridiculous thing when we start talking about housewives.

Wright r^ieated his claim that phosphates improve detergents and rejected Blavretics arguments about scnivy.

The problem with this bill is that we pass out the slice of orange to everybody but the housewife, he said.

The House also voted 56-54 against an amendment to repeal the bUTafter two years and 6048 against a bid to nlortez

remove an exemption industrial cleaners

textile and

After the bill won approval, sup-coukI be enacted

porters predicted it as early as Monday.

Drowning

DALLAS, N.C. (AP) - A 14-year-old Dallas youth drowned Tuesday after he ana five other companions went swimming in a small lake during spring break.

Rescue workers said Stephen Craig Breedlove was dead on arrival at Gaston Memorial Hospital.

Train Deaths

LATTTMORE, N.C. (AP) - Two Forest Gty mra were killed Thursday when their car collided with a C^ Transportation Systems train in Lattimore.

The victims were identified as the driver. Shannon Deon Wood, 19, and' his father, Edward Eugene Wood, 55.

Chris Cobb of Forest Gty, who witnessed the accident, said the car turned into the path of the train about 11a.m.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol is investigating the accident.

I couldnt believe they didnt stop, Cobb.said. I couldnt believe they didnt hear the whistle.

Beating .

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A 71-year-old Davidson County woman was beato) and her throat was cut Wednesday during a robbery of the womans grocery store, authorities said.

Jessie Poole Grubb was in stable condition Thursday at Lexington Memorial Hospital.

Donald P. Alberty, 32, and his fiancee, Deborah Sutton Woodring, 23, were arrested Wednesday and I charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, and robbery with a dangerous weapon, said Davidson County Sheriff Paul Jaybird McCrary.

Chatham Laws

DURHAM (AP) - A bill filed this week in the General Assembly by Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, would rej^ more than 100 obsolete laws in Chatham County that were passed between 1895 and 1949.

Under a Chatham County law passed in 1899, all able-bodied males between the ages of 21 and 45 must spend four days each year working on county roaifo or be fined $2 to $5 or sentenced to more road woiit.

The laws, still on the books, also give a picture of problems of the times. Animal control, for example, was a vexing issue.

A number of the statutes scheduled for repMiI deal with stock laws that r^ated where animals could graze freely, Hackney said.

Piacement

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina attorney g^rals office has been asked to investigate the placement of a teen-ge boy with a man who pleaded guilty in 1984 to a charge of assaulting a child, the Greemboro News & Record reported Thursday.

The investigation will focus on the role played by Guilford County Dmartment of Social Services Direc-tw Frank Wilson in helping with the placement. Wilson said he was not aware of an investigation and declined to comment on any juvenile matters.

In addition, Guilford County District Attorney Jim Kimel is looking into allegations that Richard Watts Jennings violated his 1984 probation sentence when he sought and gained custody of a 13-year-old boy from a Pennsylvania court last summer. His probation spwifically barred him from associatiiffi witti male children under the age of 18 for five years.

That child-custody case involving Jennings and Wilson will be reviewed by state and local prosecutors.

Resignation

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former candidate for sheriff in Forsyth County has resigned as a North Carolina Highway Patrol officer after being charged with soliciting to commit a crime against nature.

Robert Dean Woods, 47, of Rural Hall resi^ April 16, said Capt. B.Q. McDonald, the patrol commander in Greensboro. McDonald said Woods gave no reason for his resignation.

Woods was arrested April 8 and was charged with soliciting a Greensboro police officer to commit a crime against nature, according to court records. The incident occurred at 11:35 p.m. at a Greensboro intersection.

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Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt. D-Cleveland, said North Carolina should follow Virginias lead in pro-

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Route 8, Box 428 Allen Road Greenville, NC 27834 (919)756-9929PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY OF PITT

In accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina (Q.S. 105-283,287, 317, 322), the Pitt County Board of Equaiization and Review wiii meet in the County Commissioners Room, First Fioor of the Pitt County Office Buiiding, 1717 West Fifth Street, Qreenviiie, North Caroiina, 27834, on the foiiowing dates and times:

Tuesday, April 21,1987 Monday, May 4,1987 Monday, May 18,1987

2:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m. (adjournment date)

If the need for additional meetings arise, notice of these meetings and a later adjournment date will be published In this paper. The Board of Equalization and Review meets for the purpose of examining the tax scroll and the new appraisals for 1986 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina.

Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and should be examined prior to the meeting of the Board. For the convenience of any taxpayer wishing to appeal to the Board, please call the Tax Supervisors Office, 752-3312, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will .able the Tax Department to have your records available with the least posuible delay. .

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Dynamite Brings On Evacuation

CHARLOTTE (AP) - At least 200 people were evacuated from houses, apartments and businesses in a four-square-block area of Charlotte after 500 sticks of dynamite were found stadLed between two building^*;, policesay.

A pa^by found the five cases of dynmnite between a Inisiness and bouse Thursday evening. Each case was malted ei^osive and contained 100 sticks of dynamite. The cases, which appeared to be old, were stacked in tall grass next to a utility pole, fire officials said.

Evidently it had been there for several days, said Battalion Chief Jerry Holmes.

Police said they were uncertain where the dimite came from.

Police, firefighters and bomb ^uad members ordered evacuations in a four-block area about 7 p.m., but residents were allowed to return to their homes about three hours later.

We had to take every precaution, Holmes said. Some of the dynamite was liquified and the more it liquifies, the more unstable it bromes.

Holmes described the explosives as extremely dangerous.

I was told it could blow a hole about the size of a truck in the ground, he said. An explosion would have shattered windows for blocks,' Holmes said.

Four police officers and an off-duty firefighter who woiks as a volunteer police reserve officer drove the dynamite about thr^uarters of a mile to an qiien fiela. Five pdice squad cars, their blue lights flashing, each carried a case of explosives in the trunk.

Police laid the dynamite in 10 piles on cut-up wooden pallets and doused each with diesel fuel. They lighted the piles, which burned with bright yellow flames, but did not explode, as police and firefighters watched from 100 yards away.

While police officers worked to dispose of the explosives. Ruby Johnson, 69, stood barefoot on a streetcorner near her home. She didnt have time to put on her shoes when ordered to evacuate.

They came and told me to get out and I ran, she said. Her front door is less than 100 feet from where the dynamite was found.

Cradling her Chihuahua, Punkin, under her housecoat, Ms. Johnson said ^ spotted the crates Thursday morning.

I thought it was garbage, she said. I know it said explosives but I

lice Maj. J.M. Cherry said 100 sticks of dynamite found Wednesday night alon^ another street matched the dynamite found Thursday. Police are investigating where the dynamite came from.

Seminary Closing

NORTH EAST, Pa. (AP) - The nations oldest high school seminary, St. Marys Seminary, will close following aduation on June 13.

.The Very Rev. Edward Gilbert, provincial of the Baltimore Province of the Redempterist Fathers, which runs the school, said declining enrollment was a major factor in closing the 106-year-old school.

There are now only 28 students in grades nine through 12 and the school has a staff of 28 priests and lay personnel, according to school officials.

The Very Rev. Gerard E. Powers, rector of the school, said students will transfer to St. Josephs Preparatory Seminary in Princeton, N.J.

In the 1950s, up to 290 students were enrolled in the high school and in a two-year college program.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. April 24,1987 A-7

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Fiery New Hanover Airplane Crash Leaves Two Dead

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two people were killed when a twin-engme cargo plane crashed into a wooded area near New Hanover County Airport after one of its engines caught fire on takeoff, authorities say.

Lt. Jim Price of the airport office

of public safety said the pilot and a passenger on the Air-Lift Associates ro plane were killed when the crashed in a ball of fire less than a mile from the runway Thursday night.

John Thomas Wringler, of Raleigh, the pilot of the plane, and Brad Bur-

mahl, of Wilmington, were killed in the crash, said Sgt. Clarence Fredlaw of the Wilmington police depptment.

The plane, which was carrying cargo for United Parcel Service from Wilmin^ to Lumberton, flipped upside-down as it sliced through

trees near a residential area, authorities said.

John Hoffman, president of Air-Lift, based in Raleigh, said the pilot was an Air-Lift employee who flies th Marlin IV Turbo Pi^ plane on a nightly schedule to Lumberton, WUmington and Raleigh.

The cause of the crash is not-known at this time, but it is bdi^ in- * vestigated by the company and Federal Aviation Administration, Hof-. fman said in a prepared statement.

Gary Scott, who lives near the-crash site, said he saw the plane as it started its descent into the trees.

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Kills Six

: By HOWARD BENEDICT

Afsodated Press Writer PALM BAY, Fla. (AP) - A gunman shooting at anything in sight killed six peoj^ in a rampage at two flopping centers before ponce fired

early today and wrestled him to the ground, authorities said.

At least 13 other people were wounded, one critically, and the hostages were freed unharmed, said. Three people were found unhurt in a rebigerated The dead included two police officCTS.

William Cruse, about 60, of Palm Bay was arrested 7^ hours into the

10^. No charges

Ibeenfiled. hasnt stated a clear motive for what he did, police ^Nikeswoman Louise Brown said.

Tlw gunman, who police said was armed with two rifles, one high-opened fire at 6:25 p.m. ly at a Pubiix supermarket, then continued shooting as he made his way across the street into a Winn Dme supermarket, where he took Qffee people hostage, police said.

' **This m was shooong at anvthing in sighv said Stephanie Call, who itorked in one of the shopping centers. He didnt care. He was amazing. He wasnt aiming. He was just shooting at anything.

I felt one bullet go right through the top of my hair,^ said Fletcher Redmond, 62, a Je^lry store owner in one of the shopping centers. I just (kopped to the floor. I just knew the next shot was going to be lower. 'Witnesses said the gunman continued to fire at people, including an dderly couple, after they fell to the ground.

! The gunman, in contact with police !, released the hostages iuse he didnt want to hurt any ihore women, Ms. Brown said from the scene about 1a.m.

;He asked for cars and airplanes and a number of things, but not money, said Palm Bay Police Chief Chuck Simmons. Police decided to move in when the gunman cut off qegotiations, Simmons said.

, About 200 police officer converged on the supermarket, firing into it tear and a device that emits a bright and a loud noise.

They started to cuff him when they grabbed him, and he fou^t than all the way to the car, knocking one of those uuys down, said Buddy Donald, 25, wlio lives nearby.

Three victims were pronounced dead at Holmes Regional Medical Center, and three were found dead in store parking lots, Simmons said. No victims names were released.

Witnesses initiaUy reported two gunmen with red hair carrying military rifles, one in his late 20s and the other in his 50s, Ms. Brown said. A man in his 20s was arrested soon after the shooting started, but officers later decided the man holed up at Winn Dixie was the sole assailant.

Of the 13 wounded, a 16-year-old boy was in critical condition with a gunshot wound to the abdomen and five other prople were in serious but stable condition after surgery, according to Dr. D. Scott Gettings, director of emergency medicine at Holmes Regional Medical Center.

Three others were hospitalized and four others, including an infant, were treated and released, he said.

At least five school buses evacuated a few hundred people who had holed up in stores after the shooting began. They were taken to a nearby K mart to be questioned by . They then were taken to Palm ly City Hall to meet relatives, authorities said.

Brad Roshto was locking the front door of the Jewelry Gallery at closing time when he saw a man with a rifle.

I heard the shots across the street, Roshto said. I heard about 20 rounds just bam, bam, bam, bam.

Jimmie Evans was at a pay phone outside the jewelry store whoi the gunman took aim at the Winn Dixie supermarket next door and opened fire.

1 just hit the door and hit the floor, Evans said. Glass sprayed across everyone.

Palm Bay, a 65-square-mile city on the Atlantic Coast about 70 miles southeast of Orlando, has a population of about 43,000.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, April 24,1987 A-9

GAO Says Unpaid Tax Will Skyrocket

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TAYLOR FUNERAL A military honor guard folds the American flag at Arlington National Cemetery Thursday at the burial of Army Gen. Maxwell Taylor, one of the last major World War II commanders. Generals stood alongside the everyday soldiers once commanded

by Taylor to hear the war hero and former ambassador eulogized as a man who kept the flags flying to the end. Taylor, 85, died Sunday of Lou Gehrigs disease. (AP Laserphoto)

Jury Awards Test Pilot's Widow Over $3 Million

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A federal ' jury has ordered General Dynamics f Coq)., the nations largest defense ^ contractor, to pay $3.1 million to the 1 widow of a top-rated pilot whose 1 early-model F-16 fighter jet crashed four years ago.

: The negligence lawsuit brought by f Janet Harduvel and her 7-year-old daughter was the first of its kind to go t totnal.

t Im very, very happy that the ^ truth has come out, Mrs. Harduvel, I 35, said Thursday after jurors issued j their verdict.

General Dynamics, the jets build-i er, said it would appeal. It had blam-N ed the crash that killed Capt. Ted Harduvel on pilot error, perhaps broujght on by the side effects of a 1 medication that Harduvel had been

taking until three days before his last flight.

Mrs. Harduvels suit claimed that early-model F-16s, including Har-duvels, were flawed by faulty and potentially dangerous electrical wiring. General Dynamics, the suit claimed, knew of the danger but failed to warn the Air Force.

Air Forces elite Filter Weapons School at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada and was a top-rated F-16 pilot and instructor at MacDill Air Force Base in Tampa.

Mrs. Harduvel, who lives in nearby Lutz, said the verdict was a vindication of her husband, who crashed into the base of a granite mountain in South Korea while on a training flight in November 1962.

Mrs. Harduvel said she turned down an offer from (General Dynamics to settle out of court for $500,000 before filing her suit in 1984. After the

verdict, she and her daughter carried flowers to her husbands grave at

Myrtle Hill Cemetery.

Its not, to me, that I won, said Mrs. Harduvel. To me, it was a question of my husbands honor, and that he was cleared.

Harduvel, 35, was a graduate of the

In Washington, D.C., Air Force spokesman Capt. Jerry Thomas declined to comment on the trial. But he said the Air Force stands by the safety record of the F-16, one of the fastest single-engine jets in the world.

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The amount of income tax owed the federal government but not collected is expected to soar within the next 17 months to $53 billion - enough to cut the 1988 budget deficit by half The average amount owed by these tax deadbeats almost tripled between 1982 and 1966, to $6,152 each, the General Accounting Office said Thursday. The total of the accounts receivable has grown from less than $25 billion in 1983.

The estimates come as no surprise to the Internal Revenue Service, whose proposed 1988 budget would assign almost 3,000 new workers to collect some of these accounts at a cost of $122 million.

With Congress locking for any painless way to reduce the budget deficit, IRS Commissioner Lawrence B. Gibbs told the House Ways and Means oversight subcommittee Thursday that the total of accounts receivable is unrealistically high by business standards.

For example, Gibbs said, the IRS counts as receivable taxes owed by corporations that no longer exist and by some businesses that have filed for bankruptcy. They might have a refund in the future that we could offset to collect all or part of the tax, he explained.

The accounts receivable are not to be confused with the $100-billion-a-year tax gap. The larger figure represents the taxes that the government estimates would be owed if all income - including that from crime were reported and if taxpayers were honest in claiming deductions. Receivables are taxes already assessed as owed but uncollected.

Gibbs went before the House subcommittee to defend the IRS budget that the Reagan administration tas proposed for fiscal 1988, which begins next Oct. 1. The budget is for $5.1 billion, up 12 percent from this year.

The panel was told by three former IRS commissioners that more money is needed for taxpayer services, in-

New Reagan Library Site Sought

(STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - A foundation raising $100 million for a " Ronald Reagan presidential library ' and policy center has dro^ plans to biuld at Stanford University after four years of wrangling with the faculty.

The foundation said Thursday it will seek a new site in Southern California.

Stanfords trustees, acting on a recommendation by the faculty senate, had voted against the policy center in 1964 because the center would have been controlled by the Hoover Institution, a semi-independent campus think tank.

Last month. 12 former chairmen of

the faculty senate said the library should be scaled down or moved farther from the center of campus. The proposed 20-acre site was approved by I^gan two years ago.

The trustees had been scheduled to take up the issue on May 12.

The foundati(m, which is trying to raise $70 million for the center and $30 million for the library, announced its decision in a statement that did not mention increasing complaints from the faculty about the library.

Warrent Chmtopher, president of Stanfords board of trustees, and Stanford president Donald Kennedy said in a statement that the university was disappointed by the decision.

At the White House, officials declined to comment.

Trustees of the foundation include Attorney (leneral Edwin Meese III; former Reagan adviser William Clark; publisher Walter Annenberg; economist Martin Anderson; Mary Jane Wick, whose husband, Charles, heads the U.S. Information Agency, and former Attorney General William French Smith.

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Gibbs said the $261 million earmarked for taxpayer services is adequate, assuming Congress grants him authority to transfer up to $70 million from other IRS programs.

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ABRIDEFORISA^AC

ELIEZK. HAVING ASKEP FOR yyATEK, \NATCHES WHILE THE MAItTEN ALSO WriNGS WAT0?TO HIS CAMELS A SIGN HE A6KEIP OP THE |0(?P SO HE WOULD KNOW THE PgOPEg BgIPE FQg ISAAC...

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Compliments OfFRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleFOSDKK'S 1190 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

"The Choice...When It Has To Be Right Hwy.33East 752-9336 or 830-0648TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175FARRIORASONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvillePIGGLT WIGGLT OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesTHE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102OVERTON'S SUPERMARRET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerANNE'S nMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexTOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best in Home Cooking' 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.HOLLOWILL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctor #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesEAST CAROUNA INSURANa AGENa, INC.

2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift Shop"aRQUBT AUTO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate Plaza) 752-1414WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712GRANT BUICK.MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd.

Bill Grant & EmployeesKRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St. 752-5205GREENVILLE HOUSING CENnR

"Your Center For Quality Housing" 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee.Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesPAIR'S ELEQRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GREENVILU ROOFING CONTRACTORS, INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Price" Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesSNOP-EZE FOODUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

711 S. Memorial Dr. 758-8899 Marion and Java ParrisSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffWESnRN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate

2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 George Willis. Gen. Mgr.HOLIDAY SHELL

Night Wrecker Service 355-7485 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLH

West End Circle 756-2150GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENHR.

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"PEPSI COU BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCURTB MATHIS NOMI ENniTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990NOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Janice McCandless & EmployeesEAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267PUGN'S TIRE A SERVKI aNTER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKT FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.

756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 752-5184MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312V.A. MERRin A SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, KItchenAld, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736PUZA GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756^5 Wrecker Service Day: 756-7616 Nite: 3556145JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33. Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerHARGEH'S DRUGSTORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request

V The Plaza 756-6696QUALin TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene Ext. 752-7177GREENVILLE aBLETV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 "For the best in religious programming, watch Channels 2,15 & 24HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments OfPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S.*Washington St. 758-4171

Compliments OfNEILIGMEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd., 756-4145CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172LIHLE A'S REPAIRS A UUD CM

St. Rd. 1727 (Near Stokes Farm)

757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerGREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerTAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesJIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & Employees

GREENVIUE POOL CONSTRUCTION I SUPPLY

Visit Our 5,000 Ft. Pool Center Indoor Pool & Spa On Display Hwy, 43 E. Bells Fork 355-7121

ff ^ou jfai c/f cMaki Of 9otCoiulng Dkt. Cxow, Ol'* Ofu Sui Cxow Do DoCCou, C7/, Cxowd ^olng Do Ckuxak

* " - -

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY _ baptist CHURCH

.r.K&isJ?Ha.gsL* *

10:00 .m. Sun. - Suidw School 11:00 a.m. Mortdng Wonhip Service by the Paitor. Muiic wUl iS^irav^^r^ Cborue.1heS^UihmwUlierw 2:00 p.m.Dinno-ill be lerved 3:00 p.m. - IteMo^i Board will be ofaaerv-

sovice

0:00P.j^TlieSei^ Ushers will go to Mt. Cahw F.W.B. Church to participate in thdr

Ushers'Annivenary 7:30 p.m. TUe. - The meet at the church

Pastors Aide Chib will

7|30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meetii and Bible

p.m. Thur-The Jr. Uahers will meet 7:30 p.m. - The Young Adult Chdr will have rehearsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN) SRlTgjt&tt^ Pines Road)

10:00a.m. Sun.-Bible School 11:00a.m.Worship Service 7:00p.m.Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed.-^le Study

FHtST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Comer of Bildley Road and Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gent)

8:30a.m. Sun.^ly Wo,

9:45 a.m. Sunday School,

^'^:OOa.m.Worship Service

rorshipServke hool, Duuieel

LeRoux,

7:00 p.m. - Worship Service'

1.-Mens FellowsWp

7:00 p.m. Mon.

7:00a.m. Tue. Intercessory Prayer

iSUSc

7:30 p.m.IntercessoiyPrayw 7:30p.m. Wed. - Family Night 9.30 a.m. FH. - Sunday ScRod Lesson, WBZQ

1560 AM

7:00 p.m. Fri. - Univmity Nursing Home Ser

vice

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

9, Box 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks

Rev. Haywood Price

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday Scbod (Mack Boyd,

:00a.m -Morning Worship 6:00p.m.Choir Practice 7:00p.m.-EvenhmWo ^ 7:30p.m. Mm.

7:30 p.m. Wed.

Night)

(Family

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevanl, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Be(^ A. St^vich^^iceAdniinistrator

9:00 a.m. Sun.l^orship 9:45a.m.Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship 4:30p.m. - Childims Choirs Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal lOLOd a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Informa-

3:30p.m.Junior Scouts 12:00 pjn. Fri. May Fellowship Day Lun-

12:00 pjn. Fn. - May FeUowsh chem at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 a.m. Sat.Work Day at the Church tWedding

6:00 p.m. Raisor-Cost \

3003

RED OAK CHRISHAN CHURCH

364 By-pau West Rev. Dexter Wassm. Pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: Topic-The Fruit of the Spirit-Love

11:00a.m.Chihfaens Church 5:00 p.m. - Childrens Choir 6:00p.m. - YOUTH Meetings 6:00p.m.Bible Study 7:15 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Mm. - Mms Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m. Boy Scmts (]ourt of Honors

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST .atEmersm numty Evans

Michael EUis, Campus Evangelisl 830-1681 10:00 a.m. Sun-Bible Clai

752-3734

i: Basic Doctrine; First John ; Childrms Classes 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. - Evening Service 7:30p.m. Tue.Community Bible Study :00j.m. Wed,BiUe Classes: Hebrews,

7:30 p.m. Thur. Community Bible Study

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeU Arthur

ames. Minister

Office75d461 .

9:45 a.m. - BiUe School (James Levris, Supt.)

li:0o.m. - Morning Worship 4 Jumpr Church 6:00 p.m. Evenii^orship Ymth Hour

7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitatim 7:30p.m. Wed.-Choii^ctice 9:00a.m. Sat. - Scmt TnpChi Rho 4 CYF

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001 W.Gremville Blvd.

Dr. David Ralstm, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers) ^ ,

10:00a.m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship

6:30p.m. _____________

4:00p.m. Mm. - BB/SB GCA vs Bethel (Away) 7:30p.m. Wed. Hour of Power

?;S?;S:2SIrSivisiiation

1hndw-S|aiiidiTiip<lulei|li>

j.-GalteiTChoi 7:30p.m.-Peacetl^

9:00 a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot

7:00p.m.-KERYGMA

7:30p.m.-Overeateri Anmymous

10:0(ra.m. Fri.-Pandoras^

12:00p m.Church Women United 9:30a.m. Sat.Overeaters Anmymous 10:00a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St R. Graham Nahouse

8:'30a.m. Sun. - Holy Comnuuiion 9:46a.m.-Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Worship Service

je.-LCWatL OOfhunita Ave. Aydm J)I.C. 7:30p.m. - Bible Stoiy 6:304:00p.m. Wed. - Gli

j OOp.m. Wed -GirlScouU 7;30p.m.Choir 10;00a,m. Thur. - Bible Study

7:30p.m. Mm. -Church Council 10:00 a.m. Tue. - Momii Curreid Misskm

NlgM Supper

; Grades 1-3 GAs,

s1aJS.Wed -

6:00pjn.-

Wed.-FamUyNigl -LibraryOom

It Business Confei - Grades 44 G

'~7la0p.m. - Chancel Choir 12:00 p.m. Fri. Chura Feikwsmp Lundieoii, First I

7:0 p.m. - Grades 44 GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3 choir

Womm United May

First Presbyterian Church

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404N.MiUSt.

,NC3

11:00 a.m. Sat.Junior Dept.

1:30 p.m.-Choir No. 2 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Morning Worship, Choir No. 2

6:00 p.m.Home Misrim Talent Program

iispss-.-asBsr*

ent

7:30 p.m. Fri.(Quarterly Confmence All dtftcers and members are asked U

asked tobe pres-

HOLY TRINITY UNITQ) HOLY CHURCH ~ 4SkinnerStreet

7:30 pm. Wed.-L_______

7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer andmise Service 9:45 a m. Sun. - Bible Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service

ST. JMNE8 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH rest nil Circle

2000 East Sixth at Forest nil

Samuel W. Loy, Amodate Minister Stepbm W. VaughiL Diaconal Minister 8:45am. - EatwWoraUp Service 9:40 a m. - AdiA Sinfn Fellowship Hall 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a m. - Worship Service

3:00p.m.-6:00p.m.

7:00 p.m.Children s Fe_______.

7:30 p.m. Mm.UMW Executive Board 7:30p.m. BibleStudy 7:15 p.m. Wed.St. James Ringers 8'00 p m.Chancd Choir FROM OUR nNANCE COMMITTEE: The Iwearei

persm to catch up as som as our cash flow. We are ha'

every Monday to hdp pay

Ym.

ItwiU

to send out ^0^

our bonds.'

8ELV1A CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 SmthGrem Street Bishop A H. HartsTield, Pastor

7:00 p.m. Sat.-Bil

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday_____

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship

Mwi-se May 2 -

The No. One Ushers will

3:00 p.m. meet

3:00 p.m. May 2C.g. Spirituals Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. May 4 - We wiUparticipate in revival services at Mount Calvary FWB Church

12Gospel (Chorus rehearsal ly 17 Annual Womms Day will

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH 43SmthGremville

Rt. 13, Hm43Soi

74^.m. Wed. - Bible Stu* ll:OI)a.m. Sun. MomingSiervices 7:00p.m. - Evening Wenhip

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Gremville Blvd.

Keny Carlin, Granist 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday si^l

li:00 a.m.-Warship Service , .

6:90 p.m. Tue. - CMF Supper Meeting

6:00p.m. Wed.Fellowship Supper

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Soathcm Baptist)

1100 Red Banks Rmd

TTeva Fisher. Minister of Music

10:45 a.m. - Libraiy Open - It :00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Lords Supper CelebraUm

4:30p.m. - Cdlege/SiiMle Adult Groups 5:00 p.m. - BYFTNommating C^

S:30b.m.Youim Adult Ensemble 6:00 p.m.-HandbeU

_________Choir

5:30 p.m. Wed. FellowsMp mpper 6:00p.m. - MISSION FAllf ^ .

7:30 p.m. CTiancel Choir; Sunday School VisiUtm

7:00pm. Thur. - TWB Steering Committee Check UP Mtg. 3-Steers Rest.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streete . .

11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School,Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evening Mee^ 2:004 p.m. Wed. - Reading Room. 400 S Meade St.

ARUNGIGN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W.Arlingtm Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Msning Warship 7:30p.m. - Eveiraworship 7:30p.m. Wed. -Prayer Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.EImSt.

DanielC.Wilker8,PMtor Organist/Choir Director, E. Robert Erwin 9:(fl^.Sun.-Wor8lup 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00a.m.-Worship

12:00 p.m. - Lingering in honor of GraduaUng Seniors 5:15 p.m. Youth Oioir 6;00p.m -Youth Fellowships I2'0o p.m. Moo. Women of the Church General MeetiiM

6:30 p.m.Brownies 7:00p.m. - Boy ScouU, Girl Scouts 9:00 a.m. Tue.-Park-A-'Tot 10:00 a.m. - Albraiarle Presbytery-Farmvle 4 7:00p.m.-CubPack 7.00 p.m. - Jr. Girl ScouU 7:30p.m. League of Women Voters

8;00p.m Worship Committee _

4:00 p.m. Wed. - Rainbow Choir 4 Choristers 6-30 p.m.-Girl ScouU 7:30 p.m.Galtery (2ioir

8:15 p.m.Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Oestline Blvd.

RickTownsend, Phone: 7564545

10:00a.m. Sun.-BibleSchool ^ ^

11:00a.m. - Morning Warship: Jumor Church

6:00p.m.Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 4 Youth Mtp.

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina

p.m*l^ - Pravtir Meeting

*^*1^ a.m. Sun. Sunday School (I

IV , >.u> ^ - Sunday Schoid (Deacon John Sharpe, Superintendant)

11: a.m. Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A.

^Oo"pm^*'^lutoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST leiOFarmville Blvd.

9-^aim'iiua*^New Members Class Elder

Royal

4:00p.m. - Confinnation lO OtTam Tue -LCWatLanielHigginbothsm 505

Yl5a.m. Sun. - Sunday School SU Mary Jones

^00a.m. Morning Worship Elder Royal 3:00 p.m. Mothers Aimiversary Eldress Jones

7:00 p.m. Hon. Youth Bible Class Sis Rosa White

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Deacon and Eider Houpe

IHE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street . .

xMvSlSSfl'^ WootU^hi!^ Xssodate Rector

isivur^nviucoiiu. . n-iUv

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of EducaUon/You

9:00a.m. Sun - Ubrsry Open

9:00a.k.

10:00 a.m. - Christian Education

lliooa m - HoM&^.rist

7:30p.m.-12:00 p m

12:00 noon-Ubrary Open

430 |^]m! - jir^Sr Hi Youth, Bible Study W

Lanes

Anonymous,

OrOOp'm"'- Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0(r p.m. *1). Alcoholics Anonymous,

byDinoSchulmeier

Peace Presbyterian

invites you to Join with us

in nurturing one another and serving others in ways that make a positive difference in the spiritual and physical lives of all people.

. Juice, Coffee, Fellowship Sunday School 11:00 A.il----------------------------------------------------.Worship

0:30 A.M.....

0:45A.M aaaaaaaaaaa*#aaa*n

totery Building, Rotary Ave., off Sth St., near ECU Palar BUI Ooo<isA 757-0301

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. April 24,1967 A-11

Area Church News

St Luke Speaker

Eldress Mildred Baker will speak Sunday at 8 p.m. during services at St. Luke Free Will Ba^t Church in the Hillsdale community.

Cedar Grove Service

The Mothers Board of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church wUl celebrate its anniversary Sunday afternoon.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. A.C. Batchlor and his congregation from Philippi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson, will conduct a 3 p.m. service.

Ushers Union Meets

The Middle Ground Ushers Union will convene Saturday and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church in Bethel.

Appreciation Dinner

An appreciatidn dinner to honor The Rev. and Mrs. C.L. Patrick of Snow Hill will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at Greene Central High School near Snow Hill.

The dinner is sponsored by the churches and womens auxiliaries of the Central Conference of the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists.

7:00a.m. Wed. - HolyEuchanst 10:00 a m. Holy Eucharist, Laying on of Hands

11:00 a.m.BiUe Study, Friendly Hall 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly HaU

5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Campus Ministry

m. (Sioir Practice, Chapel 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly HaU

12:00 p.m. Thur. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly^

7:00p.m.Boys C^boir Chapel

8: Wp.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:00 p,in, Fri. - Alcoholics Anonymous,

Friendly!_

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Fnendly HaU

8:00 a.m. Sat.Church Oean-up Day 8:00 p.m. Sat. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish HaU

SL PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

/Rev. Michael Clay Phone: 757-3259 5:30 p.m. Sat. Vigil 8:00a.m. Sun.-Mass 10:30a.m.Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH not s. Elm St., GreenvUle, N.C.

Hugh Burlington, Pastor

9:30 a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday SchoiU ^

10:45 a.m. Library ()Mn 11:00a.m. - Mom^ Worship 5:00 p.m. - Youth CInoir 5:30 p.m.Church Training Supper 6:00p.m. CbuvhTraining . . . ^ 7:30 p.m. - BiWe Stu2N for everybody led by Chapter Tucker Music by Joe Sasser TuodayStaff (Church) Plannii^ Retreat 6:30 p.m. Tue.Lena Jackson (Hass Social 7:30p.m. Adult Handbells 5:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir 4 Grades 14 will have jmnt rehearsal

5:15 p.m. Wed. - Library open 5:p.m.-&^pw ^

jgchwri Choir

; PrcschO(ri(

6:40 p.m. CoUtgeChoir 6:45 p.m. -AdulfBible Study 7:40 p.m.Adult Choir

UNITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East FourteenUi Street Extension

11:00a.m. - Morning worship Service

LS CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. GABRIELS CA 1120W Sth.Rectory Pastor JaVan Saxon Phone 756-1504 6;00p.m. Sat.-Vigil Mass 8:30a.m Sun - Mass 11:00a.m.-Mass

3:004:00 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament of ReconciUia-Uon

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEEHNG

(QUAKERS) Rt. 13. GreenvUle, N.C.

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St

Rev. Berry M. House 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod

tU;Wa<lll' OU8HMT sJVilMW

7:90p.m. Wed. - Family Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-Youth Ministries

Sunday Orientation

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have orientation for new membera Sunday after 11 a.m. services in the churdi conference room.

There wiU be a board meeting Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., followed by r

Concert Scheduied

The Mighty Golden Jubilees o! Greenville will give a concert Sunda; at 7 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Wil Bapttet Church near Simpson.

Women's Day Set

The Rev. Temple Howell wiU speak

Sunday duriM annual womens day s at %

^camore HiU Baptist

services Church.

Ms. Howell is an associate pastor of First African Baptist Church, Goldsboro, received a masters degree of vinity from Duke University. She teaches fourth-grade students in the Goldsboro public schools and is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.

Services begin at 11 a.m. and will include Holy Communion.

Quarterly Meeting

New Deliverance Free WiU Baptist Church wUl begin quarterly meeting

services Friday at 7:30 p.m^with a "'oly

members meeting. Holy Communion wUl be Saturday at7:30p.m.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, Elder E.E. Lewis and Savannah FWB Church wiU be guests at the 3 p.m. service.

St Matthew Services

St. Matthew Free WUl Baptist Church in FarmviUe wiU begin quarterly meeting services this weekend.

A business meeting wiU be held today at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Elbert Forbes and Washington Branch Church.

Sunday services wUl begin-at 11 a.m. with the pastor. Elder Marvin Taylor, the senior choir and usher in charge. The Rev. J.N. Perry Jr., the choir and congregation of Perrys Temple Church in Wilson wUl end the services at 3 p.m.

^6^^.m. Library Open; GAs; RAs; Mission

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH GnenviUe, North Carolina 27834 Hairy Grubhs, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School; Connie Hines, Sigierintendant; Alrne Lincoln, Asst. Supertin-dent

11:00 a.m. - Morning_Worship Ruth Taylor, Oranist; Amy PridgnTouir Director 7!w p.m.S^id Cnurch Conference 8:00 p.m. Cragmont Retreat Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Youth BiUe Stu^ meets with Lyn Lincoln 7:30p.m. Wed-Bible StucK 8:15 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri. Deacons Workshop at Ayden FVB

Friday Father-Son Camp out at River Park North

City Usher Union

Bis

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

Co-Presidents: Lisa Brenner and Bruce Wilhelmsen

o-^Sa^ &n!*^MUSICTHERAPY, Prof. Barbara Memory

ELM GROVE F.W.B. CHURCH Rt 1. Gum Road Ay^ North Carolina Elder James Linsay 9:90a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Regular Worship Service with pastor

7:30 p.m. - Celebrate the musician Bro. Willie Daniels Anniversary with speaker Rev. Glen Williams

7:30 p.m. 14 3 Wed. - Prayer Service 7:30p.m. 244 Wed. - Bihfe Study

Sunday Guests

Progressive Free WiU Baptist Church wUl be guests during services Sunday at 3 p.m. at Faith Tabernacle Church, Kinston. The van wUl leave the church at 2 p.m.

Candidates for baptism wUl meet at PhUippi Church of Christ Saturday atSa.m.

Dinners to benefit the church wUl be sold Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. To make orders caU 757-3585.

Best Chapel Church

vices today at 8 p.m. with Annie Adams as the teacher.

Youth Day Services

St. Matthew Free WiU Baptist Church wUl have youth day services Sunday at 11 a.m.

9, ureenvuw,....

Mary^Uler,clerk7584789 ,

)0:06 a.m. Sun. - Unprogrammed Meeting for Wonhip 10:00 a.m. First Day School ll:OOa..-BwinessMMtiiig 1:00 p.m. - Covered Dish Luncheon

5f. John Speaker

Come Worship With Us!

Swrvlct TImot

Sunday School...................................:30 a.m.

Morning Worship Sarvica..........................10:30 a.m.

Evaning Worship Sarvica...........................5:00 p.m.

Wadnasday Mld4waak Sarvica.......................7:30 p.m.

Paitor, Max Flynn

Foursquare Christian Center

1104 North Momoriol Drivo (scrota from Qraanvllla Airport)

Bvsiness Meetng

A business meeting WiU be held today at 7 p.m. at Arthur Chapel Church.

Elder Robert Gay and St. Matthew Church from New Haven, Conn., wUl present the service at the church Sunday at 11a.m.

The Pastors Aide Qub wUl celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Members of Grifton Chapel Church wiU be in charge of the service.

Carman To Speak

Elder WiUiam Clarmon of VUlage Gate HoUness Oiurch, WinterviUe, wUl speak during 7:30 p.m. services today at Burning Bush Holiness Church. Choirs of Brown Chapel and VUlage Gate churches wUl provide music.

Mount Calvary Event

U^ier Board No. 1 of Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church wUl celebrate its 59th anniversary Sunday at 6p.m.

Church Program

Zion Temple Methodist Church in Griffm wUl tmld a buUding fund program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Special guests wUl be the Rev. Rodger Hooks and his senior choir from Jumping Runn Church in Grifton.

Johnnie B. Taylor will speak during the celebration of the uty Ushers Unions 48th anniversary Sunday afternoon.

The celebration wUl be held at Selvia Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church, beginning at 5 p.m.

Best Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church wUl have buUding fund ser-

DISCOVER YOUR

BIBU

Frae Postal Course: 'Promisos'

13725 lynkurst Dr. Woodbiidgo, VA 22193

Gloria Del Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive

Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study

Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public Is ^^ggwrdlallyjn^^

GreenviHe Bible Church

I Smiai SMvke..10:30 .m. Mwrihlf 6:00 p.a.

2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

...quipphig fhu Sdmt for thu worli ef service

Dm Nmgle, Paster Office 35S-2822

CHRIST LOVED

Sunday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Wed 7:30 p.m.

Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd. - 756-2822

THE CHURCH

You Are Cordially Welcome To

KiiuansnMaMia

264 Bypass West

11:00 A.M. Sermon:

9:45 a.m. Bible School

Claeses for all ages

The Fruit oi the Splrtt-Love

Childrens Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

Nursery at all services

The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church" P

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banka Rd.

Sunday School.............

Morning Worship.........

10:00 A.M.

11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth

..6:00 P.M.

Sunday Power Hour.................7:00 P.M.

Nursery Provided At All Services

Rslph A. Brown, Psstor

Whers the tangible foifc/i of Jeaus Christ 1$ found In Word, Love endPrelee."

c^ffUx^tour of Ea^lix d cMaJe CJ^xou^li Continued BilrUe tSiudy and ^oxs^ifx !

9:45 A.M Church School

11:00 A.M....:----Worship

E.T. Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S E

Greenvilles HRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Ot^anized 1827

The Rev. Timothy Ward of Dildy Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church, Fountain, wiU speaker during 3 p.m.

^rvices Sunday at St. John Bwtist of Christ

Church, FaUdand. Voices wiU (NTovide the music. Dinner wiU be served at 2 p.m.

Faith and Victory Church

presents

SANDY BROWN

April 26-29

Sun.. 6:00 P.M. & Mon. Wed.. 7:30 P.M.

Sandy Brown Is an internationally known evangelist and a dynamic speaker. She has preached many times around the world and on such television programs as the PTL Club, 700 Club, and Trinity Broadcasting.

For Infonnatloii Call 355*6621

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highwey 11ill

Lifestyle

Senate Wife Makes Fast Change

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Elizabeth Karnes is getting a fast introduction to her new life as a Senate wife, fin* <fing the Capitols subways and leam-

a hideaway restroom near the Senate gallery.

A little more than six weeks ago, she was working as a school ad* ministrator at Boys Town, Neb., while raising four dau^ters aged 10 to 3 at home in Omaha. Then her RepiMcan husband, David Karnes, chief lawyer for a la^e agribusiness iRrm, was appointed to succeed S. Edward Zonnsky, D*Neb., who died March 6 of a heart attack.

Suddenly, she found herself in Washington for her husbands swear* ing*in March 13 as the newest and, at 38, the youngest member of the Senate.

Its two different worlds, Mrs. Karnes said.

She said in a recent interview that shes bera wmidng outside her home

since she received her Ph.D. in education from the University of Nebraska in 1975, and has never been a corporate wife.

But after the 1988 elections, when shes convinced her husband will be elected to a full, six-yev term, she plans to quit her professional career, which am incluoes serving as treasurer on the Onuiha cite school board. Theyll sell their home in Omaha and the family will move to Washington.

Until then, Mrs. Karnes will commute to Washington once a month. While here a coum of weeks ago, she received a one-^y crash course in being a senators wife.

Two Senate aides showed her where to find the Senate beauty salon, the subway connecting her husbands office building wiu the Capitol, and the guard who keeps the secret key to the lounge reserved for members families down the hall from the Senate gallery.

With four litUe girls, thats going

to be very helpfiil, instead of con-trooping all the way down to ihc restroom, she said with a

Karnes was coached on introducing herself to the Capitol police and elevators, to gain easy access to areas closed to the public. She was told how to order free catered lun* flowers, photographer and

She learned that she and her children are entitled to special police protection while her husband is traveling outside Washington.

She said she was close to getting tears in my eyes when I met women like Mrs. Glenn (wife of Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio) whom Id read about and admired. ... It was really exciting to meet some of those women, the women behind those men.

For herself, Mrs. Karnes said she wants to be the wonmn next to the working alongside her hus-[ as an office volunteer, meeting with constituents and advising the

freshman senator from Nebraska on education issues.

She and her husband met as freshmen at the University of Nebraska and were married when they graduated. Theyve always taken turns helping each other achieve their goals, she said.

I helped David through law school, and he helped me through graduate school, she said. He supported me and stood beside me in my campaign for the school board, and Ill stand next to him and support him in his campaign.

But Mrs. Karnes realizes it will take a while to learn all the right names and faces - and vice versa.

Tlie morning after Karnes took his oath as a senator, he and his wife left their downtown hotel for a six-mile jogging tour of the city, includii^ a visit to ms new office on Capitol Hill.

We went into the door, all sweaty, and the police officer said, Yes? and my husband said, Im Sen. Kames and this is Mrs. Karnes. And the police officer said, Who?

Linen And Silk Now Washable

By SHERYL FITZGERALD L.A. Ilmes-Wasliington Post Newsservice

Silk. Linen. The vo7 mention o the words brings cmiqilaints. Unoi wrinkles. Its impossible to inm. Silk doesnt wash. Hie colors run. The cleaning bills cause banlmiptcy.

Now, thanks to some new and not-quite-new tedinology, it aint necessarily so. You can have your silk or linen and wash it too.

The trend toward washable silk is not exactly new. Pak Mulwani, founder of the mail-<der hmise Royal Silk, b^an it in the late 1970s by (Bering Mouses in easy-care silk. Knowing that the average consumer would not know how to manage this, Muhvani also issued boMdets that told purchasers how to care fw everything frmn tussah to silk broadcloth by hand.

In tite 80s the trend was furthered by such British designers as Katharine Hamnett, who offered washable silk shirts to go with her guerrilla-chic chinos and field jackets, and En^h Eccentrics, which offerid handpainted silk shirts in vibrant color coml^tions.

This spring, their ranks have been joined by a plethora M newcomers, each Mfering his or her own fermula fw inaking suk the next great easy-care fabric. At Kenar, owner Kenneth Zimmerman has devekij^ a patented coating xmress that h says makes his silks both colmrfast and hand wa^^le. Although he would not discuss the arocess, other than to indicate that it uses chemicals similar to those u^ to treat polyester film, Zimmerman is enthusiastic about his new fabric. Its available in everything frinn T-shirts and shorts to drawstring pants, big shirts and skirts. He hiis alM produced childrens clotl^ quilted baseball jackets, overalls, T-shirts and shortsof wastoble silk.

Blouse designer Lloyd Williams is equally enthusiastic about Belle Sole his mitry in the washable-silk sweepstakes. Machine washable on the gentle cycle, i^Ue SMe repels stains such as Coca Cola, coffee and tea and resists wrinkling.

Wonen are still interested in quality, said Williams, cniihii^ the sleeve of a Belle Soie blouse in his fist. At the same time they are very much aware of maintenance. They want fine fabrics, but they dont want to spend a lot of time or money to keep them looking fine.

In addition. The Wear House is offering what spokeswoman Cathy Dean calls crinkle silk handwashable silk sep^tes that retail for under $50. At The Limited, washable silk is a bit more pricey but right on target. The firms F(nza line styled its waslmble silk jmnpsuit afto* the (me wcnm by actixr Tom Cruise in the hit film Top Gun. It retails for $134.

But however enthusiastic designers may be about their new washable silks, its really an old story, said Robert Beaulieu, chairman of the department of tactile science at the Fashion Institute of Technology. People have been wearing silk for a few millenia, but dry cleaners have only been around for about 60 years, said Beaulieu. It sort of makes you wonder how the Japanese kept their silk kimonos clean.

What ^ made silk such a difficult fabric to care for over the past few decades is the fact that due to increases in the price of tin its no Icmger cost effective f(v textile manufacturers to reweight silk fibers in the traditional way with tin salts. Such treatment replaces the manageability lost udien the natural gum coating is removed from raw silk fibers in cxrder to dye them. Tin weightily created a permanent bond which did not damage the fabric, Beaolieu said. Now, due to the cost of tin, textile manufacturers are using other materials that are water soluble, that come off in the rain. These compounds, along with non-colorfast dyes, are the chief culprits when it comes to washing silk in water.

When manufacturers do come up with washable silks the compounds they do use are not all that secret, said Mary Lou Rooney, a textile chemist with the 3M Co. WUliams, Zimmerman and others are probably using fluorochemical compounds or silicon to make their fabrics stain repellant and water washable. But any silk can be made stain resistant, said Rooney all you n^ is a can of ScotchGard or other fabric spray.

The whole idea that silk should not be washable is bunk, said Beaulieu. Napoleon used silk in tents. If you go to museums you see clothing hundreds of years old that is silk. What did they do? They washed it.

Most of the technolo^ that is being bandied about as new is actually centuries old and can be tbund in books in Japan and other countries if pe(^ bothered to look, he said. But until now, no one has. Instead designers made silk into a status item, like a RoUex watch. What do you do to imbue simie-thing with status? he asked. You tell the consumer that its delicate, that you need to be careful of it. But its not true. The same ^ of dyes that are used to dye hair can be used on silk. I can come up with silk in colors that you can boil in the washing machine.

If modem-processed silk is fragile, linen suffers has another problem altogether. Irs tough, said Beaulieu. By its very nature flax - the fiber from which linen is woven is brittle; it has less ability to bend. Thus, he continues, flax fibers start breaking when you mess arciund with them a^ once broken, the fabric will never again look as crisp and pristine as it did when new. Thus, he said, most design^ who use linen suggest dry cleaning as a way to avoid the tumbling and agitation of machine washing - processes that batter the fibers.

Nancy Heller bypasses the issue by doing the battering for you. The result-in blazers and sl^ for businesswear, shorts and big tops for leisure is a slightly rumpled, soft and flexible linen that is strictly no-iron. In addition to the pofxilar indigo, Heller offers her separates in celery, beige, white and bla(X. The collection is also available in large sizes. On the other hand, Kenars wariiable linens are strictly sp^veincluding jumpsuits, drawstring pants, snap-frimt work shirts and sitirts in indigo or wte.

With washable silk becoming an accepted idea, technologists are turning their attention to wool. Last month, Du Pont announced that it had developed a new vision of Zepel, a compound previously used to make manmade fibers stain-repellent, for use on wool. Meanwhile, a new compound called Dylan-Ultrasoft, vdii(:h claims to make wool shrink-resistant, is being marketed to wool manufacturers in Britain. (Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)

Sorority Chapter Sponsors Women's Forum May 2

Ota Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Al^ Sorority will have a womens lorum on Lifestyle Adjustment May 2 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

The forum is designed to provide women with strate^es to cope with the challenges of b^ a woman today.

Workshops scheduled are Stress Management, Dr. Barbar Hines, department of psychology. East Carolina University; Wardrobe Coordination, Casual Corners; Estate Planning; Current Trends In

HEART DISEASE

NEW YORK (AP) - There are several studies which suggest that drinking in moderation can reduce the risk of heart disease, says Dr. Bruce Hensel, a contributing editor to Family Circle magazine.

Moderate drinking, he says, can raise levels of the protective kind of cholesterol highly-density lipoprotein - in the blood. There are also indications, he says, that alcohols relaxing effects can be beneficial to some people since stress, too, has been imphcated in the development ofheart(

Carolina Seasons Wursery

................$1.50

14i1-0al..............$20.00

3-flal..................$4.75

5/3-gal...............$20.00

HELLERI a COMPAQA

1-flal.......................$2.50

10/1-gal....................$20.00

RED TIP.............1^. *1.75

WHITE DOGWOOD... ,i.,.i.>2.00

OPEN; Sitiirdiyt 81.III.4 p.in. Svndirfridiy 1 pJL8 pm

LocatGd on Hwy. 003 1 MlloNorthof Hwy. 11

758-1280 I

!S%iela c^nA ^xouation

Picture Frames

Paperwhite Pewter

Silver Brass

Beveled Glass

Candlesticks

Acrylic Assorted Colors

Pillows For Weddings

Bridesmaid's Gifts Clocks Mirrored Troys

CTDNS

756-7218

1805 Charles Blvd.

AAon.-Fri. 9:00 to 6:00, Saturday 9:00 to 1:00

Distinctive gifts for those who appreciate the best.

SENATE WIFE Ettzabeth Karnes, wife of the newest and youngest U.S. Senator. David Kames, R-Neb., stands ontside the U.S. Capitol Wednesday.^ (APLaserphoto)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST Sweet pototoes can be charcj! 75M034, OREENVlle, NC

broiled. Rub a httle fat over the

skins, wrap foil loosely around the PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

atores and cook them in the coals CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

for about 45 minutes.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est 1913

^leciaHsts In Precious Gems

Womens Health, Dr. Diane Campbell, Womens Health Center; Coping With Sudden Financial Change, Carol Hillis, Berkeley Services, and Real Estate Investments, Starting Small, JoLinda Sanders, Lancl-masters Real Estate.

M. Gwendolyn Lee is forum chairperson with Jennifer King-Congleton as co- chairperson. Serving on the forum committee are Ms. Kmg-Congleton, Ms. Lee, Frances Robertson, Charlotte Smith, Gracie Mebane Vines and Claudia P. Weaver.

The forum will be held at the Brody Building, ECU School of Medicine.

For further information call 551-2297 or 355-6572 after 8 p.m.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton request the Ihmkh* of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Kaye, to Charles Fleming PhilliK on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Friendship Free Will Baptet Church, Route 1, Farmville. No invitations were mailed.

REUIUAL

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Rod Banks Road, Qraanvilla, N.C.

Sunday, May 3 Thru Wednesday, May 6 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Rev. Tommy Tyson

Founder of Chapel Hills Christian Growth Center, Aqueduct, Rev. Tyson is a Methodist Conference Evangelist

Come and hear Rev. Tommy Tyson the first night, and you wiii not dare miss the other nights!

allpaper Sal

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Hours: 8-6 M-Sat. 1-6 Sunday

LM.IMI on HigRway 33. 3 mil., mm oI Qt-mW.

Phone: 752-4441

"-T^JL

T*nr

JSL.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, April 24,1987

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St.

Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmvi'le Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Seniqr Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

Workshop Held For New Program

SUNDAY .

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building Oakmont Drive

YARD SALI

Saturday, April 25 9 A.M. - 4 P.M.

One Of A Kind, Discontinued Items, Slightly Damaged Merchandise, Shop Samples And Much, Much More At A Fraction Of The Cost. You. Must See It To Believe It!

Arts and Crafts

LocaM In Psddlm Village 301 By Paw South, Rocky Mount Open Dally 10 to 5

GRIMESLAND A woiltshop introducing Ag in the Classroom was held at G.R. Whitfield School Monday afternoon.

Bob Jenkins, president of N. C. Farm Bureau of Ralei^; Phama Mullen, coordinator of the program; Janice Bliss, director of womens programs; Ken Powell, district field representative of the organization;

1TAH0 AND BAKE SALE

Saturday, April 25, 7 A.M. Until

Miscellaneous Items And Some Antiques

and Alma Worthington of Pitt County nducted the session

Spring Beauty In Edenton

BREEZE-SWAYED TULIPS - A bed of tulips of many from the waters of Edenton Bay. Bountiful rainfall this

shapes and colors, growing in an Edenton yard along the spring seems to have heightened the vigor and beauty of

towns waterfront, sway to a spring breeze coming in these spring flowers. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Farm Bureau cone for grades K-4.

Slides, lesson plans, treasure boxes and computer discs were used.

Mrs. Worthington said, Agriculture is the oldest and largest indus^ in North Carolina, contributing more than 16 billion annually to the income of North Carolinians.

The purpose of this program is to teach our children to understand and appreciate the way agriculture influences their lives, she said.

Foursquare Christian Center

1104 N. Memorial Dr.

(Across from Groonvlllo Airport)

All proceeds will be for the benefit of missions

ferti-lome

'Coke' Causing Life To Crumble

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I have a serious problem. I started using cocaine two years ago, and now it has become a trrible habit. I seem to need more ahdmore.

:I am a union steam pipe fitter and n)y take-home pay is $520 a week, but Im always broke. My landlord is threatening to evict me unless I pay him what I owe him, and Im two mbnths behind in my car payments.

girlfriend of three years has left me for good, and my life is crumbling around me.

Abby, I have never used any other kind of drugs, but this one has got me ia'such a terrible mess because 1 cant live without it.

Theres a drug clinic in town I would like to go to for help, but if 1 do, how can I keep it from my family? They are good and loving pieople, but theyd never understand.

J cant give you my name, so please hdp me by printing this. Ill be choking the Dear Abby column every day. Thank you. - DESPERATE IN MARYLAND DEAR DESPERATE: Dont hide and dont lie. The stress of deception wHl only add to your problems. If you have a loving family, tell them the trhth. I promise you, they will understand, and respect you for ad-mitUng to a problem you cant handle alone and are dealing with intelligently. Good luck and God bless you. Write again soon and let me know how you are. I care.

told her yes, and went ahead and had identical gowns made for me and my daughter. I dont mind telling you that this is costing me an arm and leg.

My husband just told me that he wants me to tell my friend that if this wedding is called off, she will have to reimburse me for the money I laid out for our clothes.

Should I mention this to her, or would I be out of line? - BEST FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Unless your friend is a certified flake, having already accepted, you would be out of line to mention it now.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 16-year-old

girl who has this question for you. Is ;irl I

it proper for a girl to say to a boy on their first or second date, If you were thinking about kissing me goodnight, its OK with me ? ALLENTOWN, PA.

DEAR ALLENTOWN. Only if youre absolutely positive hes thinking about it. Imagine how embarrassing it would be (for both of you) if he werent.

DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to

you complaining that nobody told her friends childs death until it

about a

was too late for her to offer support and comfort.

DEAR ABBY: A longtime friend of mine is getting married and she has asked me to be a bridesmaid. She has also asked me if my 4-year-old dikghter would be her flower girl. I

Barbara Venters

Dial 830-0962

Free Consultation 119 W. 4th St.

osfS

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Tell her that if she thinks three months is too late, may she never lose a child. - STILL CRYING IN PORTLAND

DEAR STILL: May she, or anyone else, never lose a child. Under any circumstances, that is without question the most heartbreaking tragedy a person can experience.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

GORDON

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

YORK (AP) ~ The stock

oariwt dedined broadly today, fac-i>d .ivith renewed weakness m the

r^doiar and rising interest rates.

^ The Dow Jones average of 30 indus-dropped 16.34 to 2,264.63 in the ^hatfhovoltradna.

Lneit oiitnuiiDbered gainers by fnearbr 3 to l in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issaes, with 287 up, 836 down and 369

77% 77%

17%

33%

77%

38% 38%

96% 94% 96

Tfk n mst

194% 198% 198% 98% 97% 98%

jia ^

60% 98% 80%

16% 16% 16%

8% 3% 3%

34 33% 34

' Volume on the Big Board came to r22.44 million shares as of 10 a.m. on ^ Wall Street.

The Labor Department reported - this morning that the consumer price

index rose 0.4 percent in March, setting an annuai pace of 5.1 percent

'after compounding.

The credit markets, which have ^suffered a sharp setback in the past ^several weeks, encountered more

fia!

wp7n wPTo wp m 111 110% 111 187% 186% 187% 7% 46% 47

84% 84% 84%

23% 83% 23%

iS % IS

30 29% 29%

82 61% 61% 49% 48 49%

24% 23% 84%

% 98%

31%

preksure this mominu. Pn , iin|4erm government Ixmds

, which

I move in the opposite direction from 5, droMKdlSto

MUL MAI/.. MftlA.

oSPVl Vtm 0079

19% 15 15%

72% 72% 72%

88% 87% 88

44% 44% 44%

^ M%

78 28%

j Interest rates,

every $1,000 in face value.

$10 for

73% 72

33% 32%

81% 21%

S'*

58% 58%

Gaskins

A funeral for BIrs. Annie Bell Gaskins, 77, will be conducted Sunday at 1p.m. at live Oak Free Will Baptist Ckirch, Grifton, by the Rev. Nathan Darden. Burial win be in the church cemetery.

She attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Live Oak Church.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Gaskins of Washington; two sons, Grady Gaskins of Belvoir and Robert Lee Gaskins of Baltimore; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Benekin of Jersey City, N.J.; two stepsons, Donald Fo^ of Newark, N.J., and Kermit Dixon of Ayden; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Willie Carol Forbes, Mrs. Alice Wilson and Bis. Gloria Dixon, all of Ayden; one brother, James Ellis of New Jersey; one sister, BIrs. Blaggie Cannon of Grifton, and 20 grancUdren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the church, and at other times will be at Route 6, Belvoir.

Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

Ayden, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Kenneth R. Townsend and Lemi Hanks. Entombment will be in the Pinewood 'Blausoleum.

A ntive of Winterville, he was a retired government employee who had lived in Ayden since his retirement in 1967. A graduate of East Carolina Teachers College and a yet-eran of World War II, he serveifas chairman of the Mundpal Board of Elections for Ayden from 1973 until

1965. He was a member of the Ayden atonal

Golf and Country dub, the Na Association of Retired Federal Employees and Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion.

Survivibg are his ^e, BIrs. Lor-liMe Nobles; four brothers.

NSW Y(HUC (AP) -1

j GenMolon .GflMoIrE I GennPart

jArt Awards Won

Blark D. Phillips, a student at D.H.

- 81%

_.Cp 15% 15% 15%

Carp 19% 19% 19%

jp 2% ^ % A funeral for BIrs. Earline Blar-

^ '% 31% 31% shall will be conducted at 4 p.m. Sun-

^ Holiness Church,

2% u% % WinterviUe, by the Rev. W.C. Elliot,

uswcst n% 8% 3% Burial will be in the Branches Ceme-

un^ 36% 36% 36% tery.

wotPtPcp % 8% 8% Blis. Marshall was bom in Pitt

wSSte S% 51% 51% CounW and attended the Pitt County

S 8% 8% 8% gdiwk She was s member of St.

^ S, RestChurch.

xeranCp 77% 76% 77% suTviving are a son, Sgt. John

Marshall of Fort Bragg; a daughter, F(dk)wing are selected stock (]U0taU0ii8 as BlissPleshetteBlarsluulofthehome;

wiA h** father, Wesley Henderson of

Greenville, and four sisters. Miss

....................................Geraldine Carr, BIrs. Peggy White

.................................24% M- Annie Brown, all of Green-

Hatteras Inc. Seicliritiw.! ville, and BIrs. Hattie Chavis of

Hilton Ho^ Corp...............................83% Fountain.

The famUy wUl receive friends Lowes CompBny!!!!!'.'.!!!!*.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!27% from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at

wiS***** Securities..........................11% Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at

pkSSit other mes wui be at 1505 Myrue

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

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominion Resources.............................43 ^

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21% Moore

OVER THE COUNTER AYDEN - A fuiieral for BIrs.

Vermont American .........21 to 21% ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Pleasant

Chemiawn.................. 36% to36% Plain Holy Church in Ayden by the

p2KSk ^Ito 2% Joseph WUliams. Burial wiU be

Nor&i^iinaNaK Wednesday in Piedmont Memorial

SPJ^??Soni.................21/16 Gardens in Winston-Salem.

Farm Fresh............................14% to 14% A Pitt County native, she was a

member of Pleasant Plain Church and was one of the oldest members of the Mothers Board.

V nriW A Surviving are two daughters, BIrs.

I w\A A Edwards and BIrs. Bernice

tU JL 111^ XlLl VCl Shackleford, both of Winston-Salem;

two sons, Claude Moore Jr. of Winston-Salem and Leslie Moore of New York; two sisters, BIrs. Blary Reggins of Raleigh and BIrs. Lydia Moore of Ayden; two grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at Pleasant Plain Church, and at other times will be at 115 Ormond St.

liiddty itocks: Hi|b Low Last

!0% 53 - 53%

60 58% 60

2% 2% 2% 47% 46%* 47%

45 44% 44%

43 42% 42%

91% 90% 90%

81% 81% 81%

64% 63% 64%

4% 4% 4%

41% m% 40%

84% % 23%

82% 82% 82%

tSUL A MAL&

m VI fm

37% 36 36%

12% 12% 12%

49 48% 48%

76% 75% 75%

57% 56% 96%

95 53% 54%

30% 30 30%

37% 30% 36%

37% 37 37%

57 56% 56%

37% 38% 37%

43 42 42%

43% 43% 43%

34 33% 34

28 27% 27%

50% 49% 50

83% 83 83%

113% 112 113%

44% 43% 44

73% 73% 73%

81% 80% 81%

88% 87% 88%

30% 29% 30%

35% 35% 35%

38% 39% 39%

37% 37% 37%

84% 84 84%

34% 34% 34%

36% 36% 36%

115% 115% 115% 65% 04% 66%

103% 108% 108% 52% 52% 58%

45% 45 45%

87% 85% 87

36% 35% 36%

51% 51 51%

45 44 44%

50% 50% 50%

59% 09 50%

67% 60% 66%

raine B

Nobles and Nobles,'both of A. of Greenville and Elwood lied Nobles of Winterville, and three sisters, BIrs. Ruby Weatherington of Ayden, BIrs. BetW Robinson of Pactolus and BIrs. Gloria Lassiter of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memonals may be made to the Pitt County Humane Society, P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, 27835, or St. Johns-St. Marks Episcopal Church, P.O. Box 947, Grifton, 28530.

Rodgers

DOTHAN, Ala. - BIrs. Myrtie F. Rodgers, 86, of 1314 Pettus St., Dothan, died this morning.

Her funeral wUl be conducted Sunday. Burial will be in St. Johns Cemetery.

Among her survivors are a son, James E. Rodgers of Greenville, N.C.; a daughter, Melba Beasley of Dothan; a sister, Etta Mae Griswold of Brundidge; eight grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

VanStaagen BIrs. Jonna Van Staagen, 48, of 110 Fawn Drive, Emerald Isle, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral ChaMl. Burial will be in Copenhagen, Denmark.

A native of Copenhagen, she had lived in the United States since 1962. A real estate agent, she lived and worked in Greenville from 1961 to 1986, and had been an Emerald Isle resi^nt since 1986.

Surviving are her husband, Peter Van Staagen; three sons, Peter K. Van Staagen of Auburn, Ala.,

Michael G. Van Staagen of Raleigh, enofthe

<CoatiBiiedfromA-2)

Eaitem Star Meeting

' Susana Chapter No. 161, Order of '.Hie Eastern Star, Pactolus, will meet ;,loday at 7 p.m. in the Blasonic Hall.

foBky High School, has been named Unitas

States National Award winner in art by the United States 'Achievement Academy.

; Phillips, who was nominated by :Rae Bartkett, an art instructor at the achool, will appear in the Achieve-neiit Academy official yearbook Ipoblished annually.

Phillips also won a first place recently in the R.J. Tobacco Art Contest.

I is the son of Herbert L. and Lois iliillips.

and Thomas G. Van Staagen home; her parents, Mr. and BIrs. Peter Kjaer of Copenhagen, and two sisters, BIrs. Jette Blausten and Bis. Helen Kjaer, both of Copenhagen.

Nobles

A funeral for BIr. Stevens Henry Nobles, 63, of 205 Country Gub Drive,

Washington A funeral for BIrs. Willie L. Hug-jns Washington, 80, will be con-ted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Selvfa Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bistep A.H. Hartsfield. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Selvia

SALLIE SHELTON

MHA Director Hired

and we will i adding more volunteers.

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County is an affiliate of the North Carolina and national mental health associations. Its office is located in

currently doing outdoor training and consulting work.

Sallie Oettinger Shelton has been named executive director of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

A Kinston native, BIrs. Shelton has lived in Greenville In the past and has recently returned. She was previoiB-ly d^tor of social services at Sailors Snug Harbor in Sea Level.

the Coffman Building on Evans Mall IreenvUle.

in downtown Gi

The award was presented by the Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina in Goldsboro. The council serves about 8,000 scouts and 2,500 adult volunteers in the 25 counties of eastern North Carolina.

She has a bachelors de^ in social w(rk from East Carolina Uni

versity and an L.P.N. degree from Pitt 6>mmunity College. Her husband, Stephen, is a student at ECU.

MARK D. PHILLIPS

BIrs. Shelton, who began work Mondav, is filling the position formerly occupied by Candace Cordial, win returned to her home state of Ohio.

I am excited about working to promote good mental health and public awareness of mental health programs and needs, BIrs. Shelton saia I think Pitt County has a very

Scouting Badge

Edith Davenport of Greenville was awarded Girl Scoutings Thanks Badge for recognition of outstan-disservice.

Tlie badge honors Girl Scout volunteers whose services have made a significant impact at the council level and have been above and beyond the call of duty.

BIrs. Davenport, who has been in Girl Scouting for over 25 years, has served on the board of directors for five years, was a troop leader for 14 years, was day camp director at camp Hardee for seven years and is

EDITH DAVENPORT

Chapd Church where she served

with* the Gospel Chorus and the Womans Bfissk(

iCircle.

Surviving are three daughters. Mis. Audr^ Harris of the home, BIrs. Blary Blount and BIrs. Blinnie Lee Morris, both of Greenville; three sons, Fred Washington Jr. of Williamsburg, Va., George WasMngton and Otis Washington, bothofGreenville; I9grandchilmen; three great-grandchildren, and two

Rometta Wooten, Tawona Wooten, and Dorine Wooten; four brothers, Alfonza Wooten, Louis Wooten, Brisco Wooten and Joseph Wooten;

sbi sistersj^ Joyce Woo^ ^lu^

great-great-grandchildren. The famity will receiv

receive friends

Wooten, Earier Langley,

West, Lula Powell and BlaiHu Pittman, and seven grandchildren.

The body WiU be at Antoch Baptist Church, 3724 34th St., Mount Ranier, Md., today firom6p.m. to9p.m.

Arrangements are being handled by Modem Funeral Home.

Saturday firom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church, and at otner times wUl be at

the home, 124 Howard Circle.

Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home.

WUliams

KINSTON - BIr. James CharUe Williams, 64, died Thursday at his home on Route 2, Kinston.

His fiineral wUl be conducted at 2 .m. Saturday in the chapel of amer-Howard Funeral Home in Kinston. Burial wUl be in the St. Johns Church Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he was a retired farmer.

Surviving are a son, Jerry Wayne WiUiams of the home; a daughter. Bliss Sue Elaine WUliams ( the home; two brothers, Rufus WUliams of FayettevUle and Pete WUliams of Grifton, and two sisters, BIrs. Roy DaU of Grifton and BIrs. Evelyn Durden of St. Paul.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Many Thanks

To all the friends, neighbors and church family members for the many prayers and kindnesses shown during my recent hospitalization. Your concern contributed to my speedy

recovery.

Mrs. Annie Brown Pugh

Wooten

The Rev. Rome Wooten Jr., 55, died Sunday in Culpepper Memorial

Card of Thanka

The family of Nina Hill would hke to express their apieciation for all acts of kindness and support during the loss of

our loved one.

Special thanks to the ECU Department of Internal Medicine faculty and Department of Cardiology, and PCMH nursing staff and employees.

TheHUlandGlomFamlliet

Bv m Culp Hospital in Virginia. Hb

I ftmeral wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Judah Sjpiritual Baptist Chunh, 43 Anacostia Ave. N.E., Washington, by the Rev. Her-sal Hagens. Burial wUl be in Harmony Cemetery in Washington.

He was a former resident of the Falkland community and a former member of Anderson Chapel Church near Falkland. He was a member of Antioch Baptist Church in Mount Ranier, Md.

Among his survivors are two sons, Clinton Wooten and Tyrone Wooten; four daughters, Angela Wooten,

Eiwrttt Fracf BuiUm

SpriAgSalt

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omestead

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8300648

Highway 33 (2 Miles East Of Greenville)

752-9336

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

invites you to attend

REVIVAL SERVICES

April 26-29,1987 Quest Speaksr,

Rsv. David Boggs,

Pastor of Horitago Tsmpia Fraa Wili Baptist Church Coiumbus, Ohio

^Sunday PM Sarvica 6:00 pm Monday-Wednasday - 7:30 pm *Spociai Music *Nuraory Provided

Host Pastor Leroy Weich Welcomes You

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Trinity Free Will Baptist Church

East 264 Bypass and Qoldan Road Qraanvilla, North Carolina 27858

758-1000

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If yours salf-employed or ineligible for group Insurance, we have complete health coverage and a great new set of rates. And If youre 65 or older end enrolled on Medlcere, you may be qualified to receive e whole range ol ban-eflte through our Medicare Supplement plan. So before you trust your personal protection to anyone else, talk with a very special agent.

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It s as inevitable as taxes, but don\ ask your CRV about it.

The two inevitabilities. When it comes to questions about taxes most people don t hesitate to make plans and arran^ments with their aooountanL But when it comes to the other inevitability, its amazing how few people make any arrangements at aU.

And thats a mystery, considering the benefits to fiimily and friends that funeral prearrangement offers. It makes things simple. It offers j)cac< of mind. Reassuranee to loved ones. And it takers very little lime.

So if you m tax plaiuiing, ask your CPA ^or tax lawyer. TTie other inevitability? Ask us.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

Pinetwod Memorial Park

752-2101

2100E..>thSL

(fPrnville, N.C

THEDAHY

REFLECTOR

Graenvllle, N.C. Friday. April 24,1987

Sports

Scoreboard Entertainment International News

Mavs, Lakers Get Easy Wins

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

It didnt take long to prove to the Denver Nuggets and Seattle Super-Sonics that they didnt belong on the same court with the Los Angeles Lakers and Dallas Mavericks.

We wouldnt even show up for the next game if the league would let us, Denver Coach Doug Moe said with a resigned laugh after the Lakers matched an NBA playoff record with 82 points in the first half en route to a 128^95 victory over the Nuggets in their first-round playoff opener Thursday night.

It was over m the first quarter, Seattle Coach Bemie Bickerstaff said following a 151-129 loss at Dallas in which the Mavericks set a team scoring record. Weve got to be realistic. Dallas is a better team than we are. Weve got to solve our problems and dont have much time to do it. Well come back with something.

The other two playoff openers were closer, with the home team also winning. Boston edged Chicago 108-104 and^Utah defeated Golden State 99^ in the Warriors first playoff game in 10 years.

In tonights series openers, its Indiana at Atlanta, Washington at Detroit, Philadelphia at Milwaukee and Houston at Portland.

The Nuggets-Lakers game was highlighteoby an 80-foot basket by Earvin Magic Johnson at the halftime buzzer. It gave Los Angeles an 82-53 lead, equaUing the NBA record set by San Antonio, also against Denver, in 1963.

Johnson, who had 16 points and 14

rebounded a miss by the Bill Hanzlik, whirled to his with one second on the clock and threw the ball the length of the court. The ball hit the back of the rim and fell in.

I saw Fernando (Valenzuela) pitch last night and kinda stole it out of his bookj^Johnson said. I just got the ball, threw it and it went on a straight line. I knew it had a chance. Ive done it in practice before, but its a one-in-a-million shot.

James Worthy scored 21 of his 28 points in the first half for the Lakers, who beat the Nuggets five consecutive times in the regular season by an average of 22 points. Los Angeles went on to a largest lead of 111-64 in the secondhalf.

k.C. Green scored 20 points for the Lakers and Byron Scott nad 17, while Blair Rasmussen led the Nuggets with 26 points and 13 rebounds. Mavericks 151, SuperSonics 129 Nine Dallas players scored in double figures in the rout of Seattle, led by Mark Aguirre with 28 points.

I knew the game was over after four minutes, Coach Dick Motta said. We were very intense. We were real serious. We had practiced that way during the week.

Motta said the lifting of the Mavericks first-ever Midwest Division championship banner to the rafters shortly before the game got the team fired up.

It got em real emotional, Motta said. We want Seattle to know we are better. Seattle is very capable of giving us trouble if we dont pay attention.

points

1985 for its previous high total in a t. Reserve gu^ Dennis Nutt hit 151st point with 10 seconds remaining.

Roy Tarpley had 25 points and 11 relxMinds ana Derek Harper and Rolando Blackman had 18 points wiece for the Mavericks. Tom Chambers was high for the Sonics with 35 points, and Dale Ellis scored 22.

The Mavericks surged to a 77-59 lead at halftime, the most points they scored in a half this season and the most ever in a playoff game.

Celtics 108, Bulls 104

Boston led by as many as 21 points in the first half, but needed a 12-foot jumper with 37 seconds left to beat Chicago and win its 30th consecutive home game.

A 19-5 spurt by the Bulls tied the game 100-100 after they trailed 95-81 with 7:37 left. After an exchange of points tied the score 104-104 in the linal minute, Parishs shot from the lane put the Oltics ahead for good.

Michael Jordan, who scored 35 points, was triple-teamed on Chicagos next possession, and he was forced to pass to Brad Sellers, who was standing out of bounds. The turnover with 19 seconds left forced the Bulls to foul Dennis Johnson, and his two free ttu*ows 10 seconds later clinched the outcome.

We missed a lot of outside shots, a lot of open shots, and we turned the

ball over, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said of cagos comeback. So it was more a case of what we didnt do rather than what they did.

Boston, seeking to become the first repeat champions since the 1969 Celtics, was led by Kevin McHale with 21 points, Danny Ainge with 20 and Parish with 19.

Jazz 99, Warriors 85 Utah spoiled Golden States first ' appearance in 10 years as f 1 Malone and Thurl Bailey scored 20 points each and Mark Eaton had 15 rebounds.

Jazz Cloach Frank Layden said a 56-46 rebounding advantage was the key to the victory. N

Were probably the worst rebou i-ding team in the history of the worlii, but tonight we were grabbing the ball, Layden said.

The Jazz led 89-72 with 6:03 left in the game, but an 11-0 spurt by the Warriors got them within six.

Utah, which never trailed, then got two free throws from Bobby Hansen, three straight baskets from Rickey Green and two more free throws from Bailey to put the game away.

A 13-2 spurt in the second quarter helped Utah grab a 53-41 lead at halftime, but the Warriors, who were led by 18 points from Joe Barry Carroll, cut ttie deficit to 59-55 with an 11-2 run early in the third quarter before the Jazz broke away again with its own 11-2 run.Going For It

Los Angeles Laker Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, center, goes up for a basket as Denver Nuggett Blair Rasmussen, left, attempts to alter his shot during early Western Division NBA playoff action Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Earnhardt's Success Surprises Sheperd

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Morgan Shepherd says he finds it hard to believe the way Dale Earnhardt is dominating NASCAR stock car racing this season.

Shepherd, a short-track expert from Conover, N.C., took the spotlight away from Earnhardt, at least mefly, <m Thursday when he set a Martinsville Spec^ay record in winning the pole position fw Sundays Sovran Bank 500.

The 45-year-old driver, earning the fourth pole of his career and first since 1962, posted a lap of 91.355 mph on the .546-mile oval.

He was one of nine drivers who the previous mark of 90.716,

set last April by Tim Richmond, who still is out of action recovering from pneumonia.

Shei^rds fast lap was clocked at 20.738 seconds, just .009 seconds faster than Terry Labontes quick lap of 20.727 for 91.315 mph.

Every time we ran the car, we ran quick, said Shepherd, who last friday tested the Buick LeSabre owned by drag racing star Kenny Bernstein. It was just a question of getting the right set of tires on it and not making mistakes.

But the talk qmckly turned to Earnhardt, whose Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS qualified fourthat91.100.

Earnhardt, the defending Winston (^p champion and current point leader, has won three straight races and five of the first seven this season.

I really didnt expwt to see this again after Bill won to million and was so dominant, said Shepherd, referring to Bill Elliotts 11 poles, 11

victories and Winston Million triumph in 1965. I think for sure his team has it all together right now. Everybodys doing the right thing.

Were only the drivers. We only push the buttons. You cant win unless the guys give you equipment that can wm. And when a guy like Dale is doing what hes doing now, it makes everybody work extra hard and lose a lot of sleep.

The too lOqualilim tor Sundays Sovran Bank SOO NASCAR stock car race, with type of car and qualifmnc speed in mph;

1. AorgaiTshepiM^ Buick LeSalnre, 91 355 (breaks traa record of k).7I6, set in Apra of 1986 bytimRichmondl.

i. Teny Labonte, Owvndet Monte Carlo SS, 91.315.

3. Harry (knt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. M 209

4. pale Earnhardt. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2--2,

ird Thunderbird, 90.899.

!, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

91.100.

5. Rusty 90.961.

6. Kyi

7. (leoff 90.742.

8. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thunderbird, 90.737.

9. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2,90.737.

10. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2+2, 90.573.

11. DarreU Waltnp, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 90.547.

12. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90.434.

13. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 90.374.

14. Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

15. Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 90.306.

16. Budcy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird, 90.154.

17. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90.043.

18. Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 89.949.

19. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88,89.833.

20. Ken Schra^r^ F^ Thun^bird, 89.625.

Sterliiu Marlinfoidsmobile el 88,89.4M.

Bobby RUlin Jr ., Buick LeSabre, 89.325.

Jerry Cranmer, Ford Thunderbird, 88.781.

Steve Christman, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 88 668

Eddie Bierschwale, Ford Thund^ird, 88.469.

Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,88.333.

J.D. McDuffe, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,88.128.

Slkk Johnson, Oldsmobile Delta 87.980.

Dmrue Com, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 87.756.

Tony Spa nos. Australia. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.82.171

U.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, crashed.

Rest of 30car field wUI be filled in time trials Friday

Purple-Gold Game Set To Go

East Garolina University will bring to an end its spring football practice Satur^y with the annual Purple^ld game.

Kickoff is set for 3:30 p.m. in the centerpiece for the Fourth annual Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin Pigout Party. Activities got underway on Thursday and a golf tournament had been scheduled for this morning.

Further activities, including a mini-camival and various contests including the cooking of pigs for Saturdays barbecue will continue tonight and Saturday morning and afternoon.

Former pro football greats Larry Csonka and Conrad Dobler, both members of the Miller Lite All-Stars, will be special guests and will be available for autographs throughout the activities.

Meanwhile, Coach Art Baker is going to be looking for a couple of things from his charges as he watches from the press box. I want to see how they perform in a game-like experience before a crowd, Baker said. Ana I hope that they perform the way they have all spring. They seem to have a new attitude, one of confidence.

I really expect a tight game. The first offense (Purple) will be going against the first defense (Gold) and the second offense against the second defense for the most part. Its been that way all spring and the play has been intense.

Travis Hunter will start for the Purple team at quarterback, while Charlie Libretto will be the number two man, starting for the (told at quarterback.

Tts still close, Baker said of the battle for the starting slot this fall. Theres not a lot of difference in the two. Both of them have made a tremendous amount of progress this spring.

One thing which fans may notice is a chance in the defensive backfield. The players who were there last year are in different positions. Safeties Ellis Dillahunt and Robert Martin had been switched to the comerback positions, while the two who played there, Flint Mc-Callum and Roswell Streeter, have been moved to safeties. I think this will give both Flint and Roswell the opportunity to be able to play for us this mU, Baker said of the move.

There have been some pleasant surprises in the spring, too, the coach pointed out. They incluae the running of tailbacK Willie Lewis and fullback Tim James. Tim has been an intimidating runner this spring. We need to find a place for him and Anthony Simpson in the same backfield, Baker said.

A couple of other surprises have been the play of Glen Willis at linebacker and Billy Michel in the offensive line. Thats where we should have had (Michel) all along, Baker said. Hes had an excellent spring.

Baker said the biggest disappointment has been the number of small.

nagging injuries which have kept a number of players sidelined. Some 18 to 20 will miss Saturdays game because of them. And a number, according to the coach, were in the offensive line, where repetitions were badly needed.

But 1 also want to say that the addition of our three new coaches (Steve Shankweiler, Don Thompson and Chuck Driesbach) Have helped us a lot in both abilities and confidence and attitude.

Starting players for the Purple team will be: Offense QB Travis Hunter, TB Willie Lewis, FB Anthony Simpson, FLK Jarrod Moody and Walter Wilson, WR Don Gaylor, TE Ben Billings; T Grant Lowe and John ODriscoll, G Stewart Southall and Billy Michel; C Kyle Condrey; Defense - T Rodney Glover and Shannon Boling, NG Bruce Simpson, DE Ernie Logan and Junior Johnson, LB Mike Leggett and Ken Taylor; CB Ricky Torain and Ed Brodgen; S Gary Stephens and Ernie Tynes.

Starting players for the Gold team will be: Offense QB Cbarlie Libretto, TB Brian McPhatter, FB Tim James, FLK Tony Smith and Carl Barkers, WR Jackie Armstrong, TE Matt McLaughlin, T Brad Brown and Mark Minshew, G Chad Martin and Wade Perry, C Carl Carney; Defense T Mike Applewhite and Walter Bryant, NG Medrick Rainbow, DE John Williamson and Willie Powell, LB Vinson Smith and Glen Willis, CB Robert Martin and Ellis Dillahunt, S Flint McCallum and Roswell Streeter.

Other members of the Purple team will be: QB Rich Neapolitan, WR Lewis Wilson, TB Todd Abrams, TB Reggie McKinney, SS Eddie Hawley, FB Paul Hudson, LB Essray Taliaferro, FLK A1 Whiting, FB Sam Miller, PK Robb Imperato, SS Lynn Porcher, P Craig Losito, RG Todd Drugac, LB Compton McCurry, RG Tom Asbell, RG Joe Molineaux, RG Bobby Winstead, LG Wes Johnson, DE William Pretty, RT Tim Orr, FLK Teffin Benedict, LB Ron Gilliard, NG Todd Morris, DT Chris Richards, DT Mike Donahue and DT Jimmy Branch.

Other members of the (told team will be: PK Jake Fine, FLK Andre Fields, QB Brad Walsh, SS Barnet Easterling, FB Roy Argento, P Tim Wolter, FS R.L. Beeman, TB Derrick Parker, DE Bamie Gyant, TB George Franklin, LB James Singletary, RG Bill Maxwell, RG Mason Howell, LG Brian Walsh, RG Tod Creech, RT Leon Hall, FLK Bill Carver, WR Lindsey Ham, P Sam Watts, DT Brian McArtan, DT Joey Maddox and TE Shannon Boling.

'The Gold team will be coached by Driesbach, assisted by Les Herrin, Jeff Farrington, Ellis Johnson, 'I^one Johnson, Ken Matous, Tom Collins and Rex Sponhaltz.

The Purple team will be coached by Shankweiler and Thompson, assisted by Don Powers, Clyde Christensen, Kenny Phillips, Tom Taricani and Gary London.__Fiori And Barr Lead Houston Open

THE W(X)DLANDS, Texas (AP) -PGA tourmates Ed Fiori and Dave Barr have been virtually inseparable this week, both on and off the golf course.

They fished together on Monday and shared a courtesy car 'Thursday to drive to the first round of the $600,000 Houston Open.

yter the round ended, Fiori and his house guest Barr were again companions with identical 6-under par 66s for a two-shot lead over four other players.

We were in qualifying school U^ether and have been friends since then, Barr joked. We share condos at tournaments some times but not many hotels. Hes too hard to live with.

The pair even played only one threesome apart in Thursdays round over the dried out greens that made long-range putting at The Woodlands Country Club hazardous for many.

But Barr had a bogey-free opening round that included birdie putts of 35,25 and 25 feet and an 18-foot downhill birdie on No. 15 over the par 72,7,042-yard Tournament Players Course. -

I never hit it close today, Barr said. I guess I was a little lucky on a few ofthem.

Fiori birdied four of the first six holes but he had no long putts. But his short game was effective enough to keep pace with Barr.

Ive been trying to work on my tempo, Fiori said. I have a tendency to get a little quick. But when youre playing well, it just comes down to putting.

Keith Clearwater, Howard Twitty, Ray Stewart and Perry Arthur, were in the group that shot 68.

C^rwater went 6-under par with an eagle on the par 5 No. 13 hole, but double bogeyed the next hole to drop off the pace.

Fiori and Barr left Fioris home in southwest Houston early Thursday for a 55-minute drive to the tournament site.

Our courtesy car is No. 6, Barr said, comparing it with the 6-under par scores. But I guess I cant beat him. Its not nice to beat your host.

The lucky series of 6s was a break in a string of bad luck for Barr, who has failed to make the cut in five of the 10 PGA tournaments hes played this year.

I havent played that well this year, Barr said. My putting has been holing me tock. Now I feel more comfortable standing over the ball.

And it helps for a few of them to go in the hole.

Fiori started on the No. 1 tee and quickly took command.

I got a fast start on them and hit it close, he said. I didnt want any long putts on those greens.

Ben Crenshaw, the No. 3 monev winner on the tour, shot a 71, although he was battling the flu and had a whiff and a top in his round.

Both defending champion Curtis Strange and Masters champion Larry Mize shot70.

Greg Norman shot a 73 and played in the same threesome with Mize, whose 140-foot chip shot on the second ptoyltf f hole beat Norman for the Masters title two weeks ago.Co-Leader

E(1 Fiori watches his drive Thursday as he teed off on the 17th hole. Fiori shot a six-under-par 66 to tie Dave Barr for the firtt round lead at the Houston Open. (AP Laserphoto)

'WWW-

M Ttw DHy Rflctor. Grnvllte. N.C.

FfWw.Aprtia4.1967

* 5 !p

SCX>REBOABD

Major League Baseball

By The AuMUte4 Prm ALL Tines EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE IDIvlsieB

Mihfaakee

NevYort

Detitiit

GereUnd

Cattkinrta

Seattle Kansas City CUcafo OaUiiBd > Texas

New York

Cbkam

PittSSnh

PbUade^hia

Cincinnati Houstoo San Francisco Los Alceles

AtlaSSa

5 5 3

EastI L Pet GB LIO

.92

.813

.533

.500

.429

.235

5^4

lOt^

z-9-1

KM)

z-7-3

3-7

z-44

3-7

Streak Hene Aw;

WestOivWaa L Pet GB UO 0 .625 - Z-04

6 .625 - 5-5

9 .438 3 5-5

8 .429 3 44

8 .385 3^ 3-7

11 .313 5 Z-44

11 .214 6 M

Lost 1 Won 10 Won 2

SSi

Lost4 Lost 2

6-0 9-0 6- 2 5-4 4-6 3- 3 1-6

?*?

4-3

2-5

3-3

4-2 3- 5 3-7

Streak Hone Away

5-2

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1

5- 4 5- 2 5- 5 5- 3

1- 4

2-4 2-4

5-4 ^4 1- 5 4-4 3- 7 1-7

.; Winfieid. New York, .318; Seitaer.KaHUty..3tt.

RUNk-RHendeni, New York, 17i lioBtor, lOIwaiAer^; DWUte,

PodketL iMiaimots, IS: Ripiten BaMmore, 13; Winfield, iWTork, 13.

RBIRipken. Baltimore. 19; DowniM, CaUforBia, II; beer, lOhnuBe. 17: ^vigiia, Texas, II: Matna^, itmTYof^ iinS-lDowiiii. CaUtornia, 23;

DOUBLES-MoUter. Milwaukee, I: Pettis. Caltonia, 7; Franco, dewW *: GWard, New York, 6; Mpavis, Qakland, I; Sveum,

Carolina League

ByTVAmd

wWflBERN

IMVnON

Hnnlm *W S s3m I I sn

PrinceWa&sni 7 7 m

LfBdwf 2 n IM

lOVTHERNDIViaON

W L PtL til I 4 JP -

ss:^

3 n

IkwiiajriRcNib

Prince WiDiaal

San

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivWen L Pet GB LIS

6 .571 - 54

6 .571 - 5-5

7 .462 Itk 64

8 .42 2 44

8 .42 2 z44

11 .287 4^ 3-7

West MVision

Streak Hone Away

Won 2 3- 2 5-4

Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 2

4-4

2- 1 1-6 4-6 1-6

4-2

4-6

5- 2 2- 2 3- 5

aty,

^ >; DWhite,

CaUfbnda, 2; Fernandes, Toronto, 2; RHendraoiL New YoriLl

HOME RU?6-Deer, Mihvaukee, 7: DowniiW, California, 7: Carter, devetogipWMte, dslifomia, 6;

STOLN BASES-Redus, 8: DNbuML Seattle. 7; PB^ey, Seattle, 7; Molltor, MUwaukee,!; Moat^^ Toronto, 6.

PITCHING (2 decoions)-16 are tied with 1000

,23; DeLeon, Chicago. 22;

-M3

stPcnkMih WiutanSalem at Undiburg PrjBeeWmiafflatDurhsm SdemslHafentom Saliriay'iCuBM KiaihnatPanniula,2 WinitMi4tlca at IjncbtMrg Prince WiDiaB at [jBkain Salen at nisaown

NHL Playoffs

IPrcn

Pet GB

.529

.429

.235

first game was a win

2'/i

7Mi

Lll

Z-64

5-5

6-4 z-7-3 z-3-7

3-7

Streak Home Awa^

Won 1 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 5 Lost 1

7- 2 9-0 6-3 4- 3 3- 2 3-8

2- 5 5- 2 5- 5

3- 6 1- 5

AinniCAN LEAGUE Tharadays Games

New York S, Cleveland 4 Ca8fwBia7,MinnesalaS Texn I, Baltimore 4 Only cuaes adieduled

FVidv'sGaaMS Baltimore at Milwaukee, 7; 06 p m.

Toronto at CMingo, I p.m. CaMornto at Minnesola, 1:06 p.m. Bostonat Texas, 1:35 p.m.

Seattle at Oakland, 10:06 p.m.

SatardaysGaaacs Kanas aty (Gubicsa 1-2) at Detroit (Ma^ 1-2), 1:15 p.m.

New Yoik (Rh^ 2-lTat Cleveland (Bailes IM)), 1:20p.m.

Baltimore (Dixon 1-1) at Milwaukee (Wegman 1-0), 2:36 p.m.

Seattle (BanUead 34)1 ~

(Stewart 1-2). 4:05 p.m.

Toronto (teib 0-2) at Chicago

<%3!!SS.'''(WS HI..

neseta (Smithson 30), 8:06 p.m.

Boston (Hurst 2-1) at Texas (Guiman 0-1), 1:35 p.m.

Sanday'sGaaMt New York at Cievdand, 1:35 p.m. Kanas aty at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. CaUfomia at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. Torontoat Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Baltimore at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. Boston at Texas, 3:05 p.m.

Seattle at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tharsdavs Games

Cincinnati 3, San Diego2 Houston 5, Atlanta 3

Only games sdMduled Fridays Gsbms

Chicagoat Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

San ramieisco at Atlanta, 5:40 p.m.

M. Louis at New York, 7:35 p.m.

nttstwrgh at Philaddphia, 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at Houston, 1:35 p.m.

San Diego at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Saturdays Gaaws

(Grant 14) at

Almto^!^StM-l), 1:201 Chingo (Sanderson 04) at Montreal (Tibfae 1-2), 1:35p.m.

St. Louis (LaPoinf 1-1) at New York (Aguilera 1-1), 1:35p.m. Pittoburgh (Reuscbel 04) at

. (Rufrin0-l),7:06p.m.

Cincinnati (Power 24) at Houston (ltoan)-2),l:35p.m.

San Diejto (S^Davis 0-2) at Los Ang^ (%sh^ 1-2), 10:06 p.m.

Sundays Gaaws

Oiicago at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis at New Yoric, 1:3S p.m.

Pittsburgh at Pbilaoelphia, 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Atlanta, 2:10 p.m.

ancinnati at Houston, 2:35 p.m.

San Diego at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By Hw Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (33 at bats)-RHnderson, New York, .417; Deer, Milwaukee, .400; Knight, Baltimore,

Cleveland,

'SAVES-RighetU, New York. 6; Pleaac, Mlhnudwe, 5; Rearon, Minnesota. 4; DMoore, California, 3;5aKtiedinth2.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (33 at bats)-Hatcher, HouMon. .456; QMvis, Cincinnati, iSrmnkua, New York, .417; MMTtai^ttsburgli, .305; Lake.

RU^-EDavis, Cincinnati, 15; Hatcher, Houston, 15; Daniels, Cincinnati, 13; Doran, Houston, 13; Sax, Los Ainnles, 13.

RBI-Strawbenv. New York. 17; Herr, StLouis, IS; MNaz, Cincinnati, 14; Guarrero, Los Angeles, 14; Mar-

EDavis, Oncinnab, 23- Ga^. San Diego. 23; Bass, itousion, 22; Dameb, Cincinnati, 20; Maldonado, &m Francisco. 20; Morrison, Pitt-

D^LES-Hatciier, Houston, 7;

Montreal, 6; Sandberg, Chicago, 6; Strawberry, New Yorf 6.

TRIPLES-Oester, Ondnnati, 3; Belliard, Pittsburgh, ^ Bonds, Pitt-

HOkffi RNS-Daiels, ancinnati, 6; Stimbe, Los Annies. 6; EDavis, Citfcinnati, 5: Parker, an-cinnaU, 5; Schmidt. Pkladelphia, S. Stiwwbaw,NewYork,5.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 12: EDavis, Cincinnati, 8; Hatcher, iWtoa. 8; Cora, kan Diego, 6:4 are tied with 5.

PrTCHING (2 deciskms)-10 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 31; Scott, Houston, 30; Ryan, Houston, 25: Darwin, HaudonJlJ>almer, Atlanta, 21.

SAV^-bSmith, Houston, 5; Orosco, New York, 5: Fnpco, Cincinnati, 3; Garrelts, SaRj^ncisco, ^ Horton, StLouis, 3; LeSmith, Chicago, 3.

BylWAi

AlHaMsEOT DIVISION SEMIFINALS IBoNf-Snm) RcMfdaj. Afrit I PatrkkUvUm N.Y.Raim3,Plsladeli!hiaO WasltiN.Y.ina3 iDMrim

StLouis Detroit 3,

Hai1ford3,tel)ec2,OT MootresK, Boston 2

NorriiDivWm

IJarootol .Ccsapl Ss^DhWrn LoiAii|eies5,thnaotan2

IhilMlelptiaLN^.IUiigersS N.Y Mandml, WmjggM 1

3, or

DhriiiM

Hirttad5,te^4 MaatRal4,Boi^

Toroolo3,StLouis2,or

DHroit5,CMeal

Si^OivUm il3.LMAnles3

Wianveg^ . .

SMatday, April II PatrkkUvUm

Philadelphia 3,N.Y.RaHers0 WaSkgb)2,i4.Y.lslaw!m

UiebK5.Hv&^l Hnlreals, Boston 4

Narria nvUM St.LouiiSJcranto3 Delrait4,Chimgo3,OT

s^UvUrn

EdBMxitooS.LosAiicries5

PairidU^

N.Y.IUo8ers6,Plula(lelDhia3 Washiitoo4,li.Y.blanaenl AdaauUvUm [.Hartfordl

Boston 2, Montreal wins series 40

Norris Diriiiw TorontoLSt.Louisl

Detroit 3. Chicago I, Detroit wins series 44

SSSif

Ednontonl,LosAagdes3

PalrkiDi^ Philadelphia 3, NY. Rangers 1 NTUanders 4. Washington!

Local Sports Roundup

Hie Purple^^old football game, to be played Saturday afternoon in Ficuen Stadium, and two of the three baseball games between East Carolina and hosting UNC-Wilm-ington Saturday and Sunday, will be bi^dcast on local radio, the univer-siW has announced.

The football game will be carried over WRQR-FM, 94.6 on the dial, starting at 3:20 p.m. Frank Giardina will haMlle the play-by-play, with Rob Wilson doing color commentary. Head Coach Art Baker will also be a guest on the show throughout the ume, adding further color to the broadcast.

The baseball games will be aired over WZMB, 91.3 on the FM dial. The station will carry the first game of Saturdays doubleheader, starting at 6 p.m. and the third game of the series, set for 1 p.m. Sunday.

ECU Sweeps

East Carolina swept a pair of games from Virginia, winmng the first game, 4*3, and the second game, 7-6, in collegiate softball action Thursday.

ECU pushed across the winning run in the final innings of both games.

In the first game, ECU scored what woidd turn out to be the winning run in the bottom of the sixth. Kim Adams led off with a walk. Jeannie Murray sacrificed Adams to second. Eva Hugl^ singled home Adams with the winning run.

Linda Barrett led ECU, going 1-3 withifidouble.

In the second game, the teams had to go to extra innings.

m ^ eighth, Mona Jackson led off with a sii^e. Kim Adams reached on a bunt single. Jennie Murray then

doubled home Jackson with the winning run.

Adams went 2-4 to lead ECU. Murray was 2-5.

ECU is 23-13-1 and returns to action at South Carolina on Saturday.

Bike Race Set

The Fiesta Biathlon will be held Sunday in Greenville and outlying areas.

The event, which will include a 3.1-mile run and a 15-mile bike ride, will get underway Sunday at 12:30 p.m. at the comer of Cotanche St., and Reade Circle.

Prizes and trophies will be awarded to the top three individual male and female finishers, the top two male and female teams, and the top two males and females in each of five age groups. The age groups are 19 and under, 20-29, 30-39, 4049, and 50 and over.

Registration, from 10 a.m. until noon, at the race site is $15 per individual or $25 per team. Proceeds will go to support the Special Olympics of Greenville.

PCC Nets Win

Pitt Community College rolled up a 6-3 tennis victory over Chowan Junior College Thursday.

Pitt took four of the six doubles matches, and both of the losses, along with one of the wins, went to split sets. The other Chowan win came in the doubles.

Pitt is now 3-1, and plays at Coastal Carolina on Tue^y.

Summary:

Joe Peszko (P) d. Wayne Felton, 6-1,6-1.

supported

TANK IFNAMARA*

IM TDUJK) FOfX ^ PRBJC to CRM A KlAnOMAL SOXINIG) MALL OF

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

FIMPL6.

SavlhtDivkl 6, Cai^ 1, Wtanipeg vnns

Mtm UvklMi

()iiti)ec7,HvtfonlS

NtnkDiririH

Toralo2,SLLaiikl

EdmaoU Edmaotoo

wivstrks4-l

NY1SmIot5.W^^4 '

5, 4, OT, Quebec win

NtrriaDMiki

Iknnto 4, St Uiub 0, Tanalo wioa aeriei

SajiheDivkki

Saturday, Afrit II Patrick Divkkn NY. lilanders 3, Waahiitoa3,40T, NY. l8Unlenwaaeriei4-3

divsiwInais

(BeiNMeven)

PhiladeliiUaiN.Y.blanden!

a$m DMriM Quebec?, Montreal 5

Ikeoday, April 31 Norria Dbta TarontoiD^t2

SmthcDivkka EdnootooLiruaipegLOT WeKoday. k 33 I Patrick DIvUaa

i N.Y. lilaaders 2, PhUadeliihia I, aeries tied 1-1

Quebec 2, Montreal 1, Quebec leads series

IVnday, April 33 NerTkDivEka Toronto?, Detroit 4, Toronto lead scries 24

Sanlkc Divisku EAMnin 5, Winnipeg 3, Echnonton leads scries 34

Friday. April 34 AdaatDi^

Montreal at Quebec,7:35pm.

Patrick DMiiia PhiladekAiaatN.Y. Islanders, l:p.m Saturday, AarB 35 NerrisDi^

Detroit at Toronto. S:05p.m.

SinytkeMte Edmonton at Wiinipc8.S:p.m SMiay, April 31 PaIrM DIviaiM PhiladelpfaiaatN.Y. Islanders, 7:45 p.m.

Adams Divkka Montreal It Quebec. 7:35p.m.

Mcuday, Aprifl? NerrisDiriska Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p. m

Edmonton at

Graylin Johnson (P) d. Phil McLean, 6-

3.6-3.

Tim Hughes (C) d. David Dukes, 6-3,3-6, 6-1.

Wally Pridgen (P) d. Mike Watson, 6-2, 64).

Scott CampbeU (C) d. Ailie Best, 4-6,6-4, 6-2.

Ricky Harker (P) d. Wendell Parker, 6-

4.7-6,6-2.

Peszko-Johnson (P) d. Felton-Hughes, 6-1,6-1.

McLean-Campbell (C) d. Duke-Pridges, 64,64).

Derek Hassell-Harker (P) d. Watson-Parker,6-2,44,6-l.

Bairdf Nicols Lead Tourney

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Should Butch Baini and Bobby Nichols go on to win the Legends of Golf, they could get a break on caddy fees.

On the other hand, they may not.

Ah, but you must consider the hidden costs, said Baird, who has been tte lifelong su^rter of his caddy. So, too, has Nicnols sup his caddy.

They had their respective offsp

Nichols 22-year-old son, Rick, ai Bairds 25-year-old daughter, Jaynie

- serving as their caddies when they combined for a best-ball, 9-under-par 61 on Thursday to gain a share of the lead in the $^,000 tournament for senior players 50 and older.

While their bogey-free effort came within a single stroke of the tourna-record, Ui

j Dimku

NY. IslindenatPhaadel|ihu.7:35p m.

eary

WeBucMay. April 31 Narrk Div&H Tennto at Detroit, 1:46 p m , if necessary SmytbeMvUm Winnipeg at Eamootoo, 9:35 p.m., if nec cssary

IkanBay, April 31 Patrick DivUia Philadelphia at N Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m., ifneeasary

Adams Diriska Hontreul at Quebec. 8:06 p.m., if neces-

MMTrisbivSLu Detroit at Toronto,7:35p.m., if necessary SmyMeU^

Edmonton at wmnipeg, 1:35 p.m., if nec-

****^ Satarday. May 3 Patrick Dirislm

N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 8:06 p.m., dnecemuy

Adams Diriska

(kwbec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if neces sary

Smriay, May 3

mi 8^ *-< -

nitrni imnMi

Torontoat Detroit, 8:(15gk. if necessary

. 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

SEATTl^^MRINSf-Placed Mickey BranUey, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled lat. Purchased the contract of John Ouistensen, outfielder, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League.

National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Op tioned Barry Jones, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Dorn Tavlor jntcho-, from Vancouver of the Kcific Coast League.

American Associaliaa INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS-Released Mike Jones, pitcher. FOOTBALL Natioaal Football Uague DETROIT LIONS-Signed Tony Brown and Jack Oliver, offensive linemen.

HOCKEY National Hockey Uague

NORTH StARS-

ment record, they had to share the top spot in the chase for a $120,000 first prize with Bob Charles and Miller Barber.

The Charles-Barber team birdied the last three holes on the Onion Creek Country Club course to com-lete the back nine in 29 in what Charles called perfect playing conditions.

NOTRE DAME-Named Matt KikuUai men's assistant basketball

DOMINION-Named Gray Simons Jr. head wrestling coach.

PirrSBURGH-Aimounced that Mike Dickens, quarterback coadi, will also handle the additional role of offensive coordinator, and Tommie Lig^, ninning back coach, will also serve as nm coordinator.

NBA Playoffs

By 1h( Amtdakd Press ABIImciEDT FIRST ROUND (Best if Five)

CU^n. Btslm

Boston 108, (1iicag>^ Boston leads aeriesl4

Saaiay, AprB 31

Chkagost Boston, I p.m.

IWsday, April 38 Boston at Chkagp,8p.m.

Sanaay, May 3

Chicagoat Boston, R necessary, 7 p.m.

iMtouu n. AtlaaU Indiana at A6%f,7^.m. lndian.atAW.7Si

Atimkaarfiafcwr.

friiay, May I Atlulaal Indiana, if aeccsiary,8:30p.m.

Indiana at Atodf R innsaiy, TBA

Pklhdrtpkls w. MBw

del|dJalli4rSw^9p.m

,3:30

WedmMay, Ami

LA. ijkenatDenvm, n:3lp.m.

Friday, May l LA. LakenatDenv^ If necessary, TBA

Denver at IJuSien, if p.m.

Pertiindvs.

HoustonatPorSwl!^ amday.M3l itoutan at Portland, 3; 30 am.

Tneeday, April 31 Portland at Houiton,8:3eDjn.

Rmnday, Apri 31 Portlaad at Houston, if necessary, 8 p.m.

,TBA

ImnieCleaie WkeHidbert Ray Barr Jr.

Kirniy Perry Rocco Mediate Robert Wrenn

Blake

Ulak vs. GeHea State

Utah 88, asfsiV Utah leads series 14

Golden

Utohat Golden Sto>:38p.m.

Friday, May I Utah at Golden Stole, R neceesary, 11 p.m. _

Golden Stateat^lk if ncssary, TBA

Golf Scores

THE WOODLANDS, Texas ( FkstHroand scores Ihntsday in the

Maifc OMetra

Brian Claar

Chris Perro Pete Matthews

Greg Norman JoteMahaffey Bill Sander Dave Rummells

Geom Burns BrMTGreer Woody Blackbuni

37-85-72 3MS-72 3933-72

3745-72

38-36-72 3547-72 3547-72 37-35-72 3648-72 35-37-72 37-35-72 3638-72 3638-72 37-36-73 3637-73

3746-73 3637t73 37-36-73 3346-73 35-38-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 3845-73 3645-73 37-38-73

Bowling

Washington at!

Washington at Detroit; 7 p.m.

Frtiir.llni Detroit at Washington, ifKccssary. TBA Snad^. May 3 WaMington at Detroit, if necessary, TBA

Philadelphia at Miiw Wedacsday

MUwaidneat~ '

,j.Nttlwaiikee at Phibdelpba, if necessary, .^.PhiladelphiaatMih^^ if necessary.

Seiltk vs. Dallas

DtDas Ul, Seattkisfias leads scries 14

Satarday, April S SeattleatDaUas.8:30pm.

DallasatSroiwiejfraro. I0:30p m.

Satofday, May 2 Seattleat Dallas, if necessary, TBA

Denver vs. LA. Lakers

Chib>r EdFkri Dave Barr KeUh Cleitfwater Howard 1\ritty Perry Aithw Ray Stewart

Budi^a^ Aki (mn4ii Dan Forsman Rnm Gxdnn Larry Rmker BOlRiFn Jay Haas Steve Jones Willie Wood Jack Renner Morris Hatalsky Andrew Magee Wayne Levi Clamce Roee Leonard Thompsa Don Srey Jr. Billy Ray Brown MiltoSnuth Curtis Strange Larry Miie Loren Roberts Davis Love III Robert Thompson Payne Stewart Greg

Gaiy I Steve!

Nkk Price David Graham Curt Byrum Ken Brawn

BSr

Tom Garner

rda

V. April 23 Dnver 96, Los Angeles

LA. lakenug, kadiieriesl4

Srimday, April 25 Denver at LA. Lakers. 3:30 p.m

Jett I Join Adams Dewey Anette Crig&Mfier

WdwfSikol

Barry Jarokel Tony Grimes

Counhy

32-34-88 34-32-88 3635-88

33-35-88 37-31-08

33-35-48 36-33-69

34-35-69

3435-49 33-36-46 3633-69

33-36-69

3643-49

3633-69

3634-66

34-35-46

3633-49

34-35-66

3436-70 3436-70.

36-31-70

35-35-70

3634-70 3430-70

3436-70 35-35-70 3634-70 35-35-70

3644-70 35-35-70 3634-70

3634-70 3637-70 3633-71

3437-71

3645-71 3633-71

3635-71

3636-71 3636-71 3636-71 3636-71 3633-71

37-34-71

3635-71

3636-71 3437-71 37-35-72 4032-72 3636-72 37-36-72

Lucky Strikes..

TCB................

Sidekicks........

..74

..73>k

46(4

..72(4

47(4

.67(4

52(4

..65(4

54(4

..63'A

56(4

..61

..60

..59(4

00(4

..55

..54(4

62*4

..53'4

66(4

..SO

..46

Boich Warmers..

RuldCupn..........

Fantastic Four...............

Mens high game and series. Kevin Williains, 231, 641; womens hii game, Mae Harrell, 203; women's hi^ series. Sue Holman, 550.

Rec Soccer

Ages 612

Hurricanes.................0 1 0 1-2

Blast.......................L..0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: H - Mike Nelms, Josh Whittington

Jazx ...................0 0 1 2-3

Kkks..........................0 1 0 0-1

Scoring: J Ben Smith, Patrick dose; F-Tom Hillis

Bombers............;........3 0 2 27

Stars..........................1 0 2 0-3

Scoring: B Matthew Dellasega 4. Jeff Beasley 2, Graham PoweU; S JasonMyers3

Ages 1614

Hurricanes.................1 0

Kicks..........................1 0

Scoring: H Paul AUen, Jim Hite Glienke!

3-5

1-3

Craig Kiridand, lite 3; K Josh

1618

Hurricanes d. Jazz by forfeit

Kicks..........................3 0 3 2-8

Blast..........................1 0 3 0-4

Scoring: K - Lloyd May 2, Bobbv Weisenburger, Tom Harwell 3, Dallas MacPherson 2; B - Bobby Sullivan 3, David Allen

First Game

Virgtala....................020 BM 13 5

EaatCarwHna............IM 921 x-4 4

WP - Jennifer SagI (8-3)

Second Game

Virginia.................192 2M 91-9 19

EastCarMlM 9M 029 92-7 8

WP - Renee Meyers (23-13-1)

Herb Broob, coach, to a two-year contract

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-An-nounced they will move their American Hockey League franchise, the Maine Manners, from Portland to UUca, N.Y.

COLLEGE

OARIONAnnounced the resignation of Becky Leas, women s swimming^ch.

GEORGE MASON-Named Rick Barnes mens head basketball coach.

NORTHERN COLORADO-Announced the resignation of Steve Carson, football defensive coordinator.

NORTHWESTERN-Announced the resignation of Mike Muska track coach.

GreenvUle has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To repwt an abandon^ or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections De|>artment at 7S2-4m.

REWARD

A hit-and-run driver operating a white 2-door intermediate late model GM car struck my car in the rear, damaging the front of their car at approximately 9:45 Saturday night, April 18,1987 at the Intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Red Banks Road.

Contact: M.E. Porter 756-2361 766-1100

CONHDENTIAL: THIS NOTICE FOR DADS AND CHILDREN ONLY.

A GREAT GIFT IDEA FOR MOTHERS DAY!

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS DURING OUR SPRINGTIME BONUS SALE. CALL 756-8992 BECAUSE MOM DESERVES IT.

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Orioles' Mistakes Aid Texas Win

gift Thursday night Baltimore Orioles, and it

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Not all seven-run innings are built on long homers, spectacular base-runmng or perfect offensive execution. Sometimes, they are just handed to you.

just such a from the

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4-1 entering the foiu^, when the Orioles defense collapsed and the Rangers also benefitted from some lucky hits.

Id rather have bloopers fall for hits than have line chives go for outs, Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said.

Orioles Manager Cal Ripken Sr. added, If we could have eliminated the big inning, it would have been a

great ballgame. We should have been out of the inninfi, but they lud some seeing-eyehits."

Heres what Texas got in the foiuth:

Scott Fletcher walked leading off. Pete Incaviglia singled, and after Larry Parrish struck out, Ruben Sierra doubled the two runners home. Sierra went to third when Cal Rijriien Jr. misfdayed the relay from left field, and scored on Tom Pacioreks single to center.

Paciorek went to second on Baltimore starter Eric Bells wUd pitch, and after another out, Eddie Murrays throwing error on Steve Buecheles grounder put runners at first and third.

Third baseman Ray Knight booted Jerry Brownes grounder as Paciorek scored the go-ahead run and Buechele went to second. He

is not saying why he su^nded All-America wide receiver Cris Carter, but he says hes sorry he had to do it.

But Bruce, speaking publicly for the first time since the suspension was announced Wednesday, said 'Thursday: If you violate team rules, youve got to pay the penalty. Hes got to pay the penalty like anybody else.

The latest report on the suspension surfaced today in The Columbus Dispatch, which quoted an unidentified source close to the Ohio State athletic department as saying Carter was suspended because of use of marijuana. Earlier reports centered on an istAA invesiigaiion and

Carters relationship with a brother who works for an agent.

Carter, the leading receiver in Ohio State history, who will be a senior this fall, has been unavailable for comment.

The team physician. Dr. Robert Murphy, would neither confirm nor deny ttie newspaper report when reached late Thursday night by The Associated Press.

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