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INSIDE TODAYPRIME MINISTER

Gemayel names pro-Syrian Moslem politician as New Prime Minister for Lebanon. Coalition cabinet expected to be put together during this weekend.

INSIDE TODAYCOUNT BASIE

One of the great figures of- big-band and jump swing died today In a Florida hospital. His piano touch was bands longtime signature. (Page 21)CHARGERS IN FINALS

Ayden-Grifton will face North Lenoir in the finals of the Pitt County Baseball Tournament tonight. Rose will play for third. Page 16THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103rd YEAR NO. 101

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1984

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Warm Welcome For Reagan By Chinese; Conferences Begin

By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer PEKING (AP) - President Reagan, who for years was an outspoken critic of Communist China, received a warm welcome on his arrival in Peking today and was told by Chinas president that there is hope the "two great nations can solve the problems between them.

After reviewing goose-stepping Red Army troops and smiling as a

group of children chanted Welcome, warm welcome at an arrival ceremony. Reagan went directly into a meeting with President Li annian in the Great Hall of the People.

Reagans spokesman, Larry Speakes, said the meeting marked an excellent beginning for the American leaders visit here and quoted Reagan as telling the Chinese president, The differences between

Police Awaiting An Autopsy On Kennedy's Death

By MADELYN MILLER Associated Press Writer PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A medical investiMtor says there is a sti^ong possibility drugs caused the death of 28-year-old David Kennedy, whose erratic life and battle with drugs since he watched his father assassinated on television had long troubled Americas most famous family. , ,

Kennedy, the fourth of child of Ethel Kennedy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was found by a hotel secretary on the floor between two beds of his suite in the posh Brazilian Court Hotel.

His body was to be flown today to Virginia, site of his familys Hickory Hill estate, said a spokesman for the

Quattlebaum-Holleman-Burse

Funeral Home in Gest Palm Beach.

Police said they considered the possibilities of homicide and suicide unlikely, and were inclined to belieye the death was due to an accident or natural causes.

Drugs, I would say, are a strong possibility, Rick Black, investigator for the Palm Beach County medical examiner, aid after an autopsy was performed Wednesday. With the types of problems hes had, I guess thats not surprising.

Kennedy and his brother Douglas, who had left the hotel the day before, had checked in last week to visit their grandmother, 93-year-old Rose Kennedy, at the familys mansion several miles away.

This is a very difficult time for

ail the members of our family, including Davids mother, Ethel, and his brothers and sisters who tried so hard to help him in recent years, Davids uncle. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said in a statement Wednesday.

All of us loved him very much, the senator said, With trust in God, we all pray that David has finally found the peace that he did not find inlife.

No drugs or drug paraphernalia were found in the room, where a hotel secretary found the body, and there were no signs of violence or foul play, said Police Chief Joe Terlizzese.

There were no pills found in the stomach. And there v.'as no real aroma of alcohol but that is something that will have to await the results of the tests, Black said.

However, the Boston Herald reported today that Palm Beach South laramedic Lt. Ronald Perron, the irst official on the scene, said he saw a half-filled bottle of amber-colored prescription pills on the bed. Perron said he did not know what kind of pills were in the bottle.

Palm Beach Police Sgt. Henry Marchman said it will be several days before chemical test results pinpoint the cause of death.

Weve pretty well ruled out the possibility of a suicide. That just wasnt in his profile. Homicide is always in the back of your mind when something like this happens, but were leaning toward a natural

(Please turn to Page 14)

our two countries amount to very little, compared to areas of agreement.

Speakec added that the Taiwan issue, a longtime thorn in the side of U.S.-Chinese relations and a point the Chinese rarely miss an opportunity to raise, did not come up during the 35-minute opening discussion. China opposes continued U.S. ties with Taiwan and U.S. arms sales to the Taiwan government.

In his first public statement after his arrival, Reagan said he came to China representing the sincere desire of the American people to be good neighbors to the Chinese peo-plc

There are differences between us that should not be glossed over nor denied, Reagan acknowledged. But he added that thanks to the hard work and determination of farsighted leaders of both our countries during the last 12 years, our future is bright with potential.

In his remarks, prepared as a toast for delivery at a banquet given by President Li in his honor at the Great Hall, Reagan noted he was the first Amerian president to visit China since normal diplomatic rela-UoDS were established m 1979.

Wliethar in commeree, ^ arts, science, or industry, our citizens are establishing personal bonds of trust and friendship that mirror the good will found at the highest levels, Reagan said.

This healthy intercourse is encouraged because our countries, our people as a whole, have determined that what we have in common what we can accomplish and build together - is vastly more significant than those things that separate us, he added.

He said that even greater progress can be made if our future efforts are based on ... mutual respect and mutual benefit ... even while recognizing that we do not totally agree on some things which we believe important.

Departing from the text of his toast, Reagan issued a public invitation to Li to visit the United States, an invitation officials said had been issued an accepted privately earlier in the day. No date has been set for the trip.

Li, in his toast to Reagan, made a only a brief and indirect reference to Taiwan, telling the president, The peace-loving Chinese peo-ple...eagerly long for the reunification of their motherland and are working hard for a better future. President Li told Reagan at the start of their meeting that he wanted

(Please turn to Page 14)

FIRST TALKS - President Ronald Peking. Reagan arrived Thursday to launch Reagan and President Li Xiannian hold talks a six-day visit. (AP Laserphoto) in The Great Hall of The People Thursday in

Spring Snowstorm Left Havoc Behind

By RON SmAK

Associated Press Writer A double-barreled spring storm blocking highways with 10-foot drifts and hurling tornadoes that wrecked dozens of homes spread through the Rockies into the northern Plains today in a slow march eastward.

Up to 4 feet of snow had fallen in mountains of southern Montana, with the storm still building strength. Forecaster said winds of 50 mph in the eastern part of Montana would create blizzard conditions late today.

Wev* got ft- to MFfoot drtfts on Main Street through the center of downtown, said Lillian Salo, a dispatcher in the Carbon County sheriffs office in Red. Lodge, Mont., a mountain town of 2,000 residents near the Wyoming border where between 3 and 4 feet of snow had fallen. The plows cant kee up because its absolutely a losing battle.

In northeastern Wyoming, where more than 2 feet of new snow was on the ground with more falling, the highway patrol said virtually every

Natural Gas Fire

A natural gas fire erupted Wednesday when workmen accidentally broke a gas line on the shoulder of Rural Paved Road 1138 near Ballard s Crossroads

west of Greenville. u .i

According to the Pitt County fire marshals office, Troy Knox was burned and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital when he struck a gas line while using a gas-operated auger to tap into a water line along the shoulder of he S He is employed by Nathan Smith Contractors, a firm retained by the Bell Arthur Water Corp. to effect tap-ins. A mobile home is to be placed on a

ArthRre lo Ih' o"<',

by the Farmville and Red Oak fire departments^ Residents of the area were evacuated from their homes for one hour. The fire was allowed to burn oi^t naturally, so as to assure that no pockets of gas would be left. Bell Arthur

KnSireport^ was released from the hospital Wednesday night

reflector

tIOTUIK

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into

N C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or Duhiish every item we receive, but we deal with all of th(^e forwb^ we have Stef/ time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MISSISSIPPI TORNADO ASSISTANCE ASKED With tornado devastation just behind us in Pitt County, the Salvation Army is appealing for donations from this area to the people of Mississippi, where 15 tornadoes struck Saturday, killing 15 persons. The hardest-hit area was Water Valley, Miss., population 4,500. Seven died there. Tax-deductible contributions may be sent to The Salvation Army, P.O. Box 4857, Jackson, Miss. 39216, an Army spokesman indicated.

local FINGERPRINTING ASSISTANCE Bob Moye of MacKenile Security of Greenville, in r^ponse to Tuesdays Hotline item, says the firm has the supplies and know-how needed to nsoist an "C*

children's fingerprintin|g program and will he glad to help

with such a project.

/i -if ^

highway was cVoaed, imAuding \n-

lerstates 25 and 90, U.S. 14 and Wyoming 59.

Weve got drifts up to 4 feet deep, Kenneth Bush, maintenance foreman for the Wyoming Highway Department in Sundance, said this morning. Everything is closed. Its terribly wet and real heavy. Just like a brick wall when you hit it.

A tornado Wednesday night tore through a 50-block area of the central Nebraska town of St. Paul, flattening or damaging about three dozen homes and injuring 13 people. Forecasters warne<i of more severe thunderstorms today from northern Texas to western Iowa and eastern Nebraska.

I think we can be thankful that everyones still alive, said Howard County Attorney Herb Spears in St. Paul, a town of about 2,000 residents about 20 miles north of Grand Island. The sheriffs department counted 15 houses in the town that were totally destroyed and another 23 were damageci. But I drove around later with a spotlight and from what I could secf, I believe there will be more than that totaled out. Theres just a lot of houses in bad shape. . ,

A dispatcher for the Nebraska State Patrol said the twister cut a wth four to five blocks wide and 13 )Iocks long.

The twister was one of seven funnel clouds spotted in Nebraska, but the only one that authorities were able to confirm that touched down.

The National Guard was expected to join clean-up efforts today as local officials sought government disaster assistance. Emergency shelters were set up at a scluiol and St. Marks Lutheran Church.

The weather service also reported tornadoes Wednesday in Keensburg and near Hudson in Colorado, where there were no reports of major damage.

Left In Ruins

WOMAN AND CHILD INJURED ... Nine-moiillMM Derek Petlewy was in Pitt County MemoriM Hospital today, listed in good condition, folimiring a fire whkh destroyed his home near Falkland Wednesday. Catherine Barnes was treated for injuries at PCMH and

released. Their house, located off N.C. m west of Faiklanii, was demolished. Firemen said the fire probably sUrted in the wail behind a wood stove used for heating the house. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

WlAtHIR

f Icar tonight with hnss in upper

,)0s, f riilay will be mustly with highs in the HOs.

looking AIimO

fiwllyhmdy Ssdurlay Mnndiiv, i fiante ! shuwefs

Jtnndav Highs Saturday aud Sttndav in H(is, and in ? Mnndny. Lows will be in thr Sts and hm

6(ls.

Inside RoodWig

!) CIA admissiin

Page L' Area items Page 11 Obituaries

2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvitle, N.C.

Thursday, April 26,1984

Bobbie Gillam Enjoys Meeting N.C. People

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Renector Ufe Style Editor

Getting out, meeting and greeting people is the most interesting part campaigning according to Bobbie Gillam, wife of John Gillam, First District candidate for congress.

The people are one of our most important natural resources - their friendliness and warmth. I can say this sincerely because I am originally from Virginia," said Mrs. Gillam.

She supports her husbands campaign by working in the office, writing letters, addressing and sealing envelopes, answering the teleph^ and stapling signs. However, she is mostly on the campaign trail.

The Gillams campaign together and individually. Their children - a ion, Snead, 16, and daughter, Elizabeth, 9, campaign with their parents as much as they possibly can.

People seem to be interested in the daily routine of a politicians wife - each day is different. We campaign seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Campaigning is difficult on family and friends - you have to impose on people you love -but if you truly believe in what you are dmng - that its the means to an end. I really believe the future of Eastern North Carolina depends on electing my husband, John, to congress, said Mrs. Gillam.

For the most part I think its

The

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GEM SOCIETY

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1983 by UniefMl P*** Syndicai#_

Mom Leams Bitter Lesson About Child Safety Belts

BOBBIE GILLAM

right for Jcrfin to speak on the issues. I think its presumptuous of me to speak fw him unless I am absolutely certain how he feels, she stated.

Mrs. Gillam is a former school teacher and an insurance field underwriter. She enjoys church and civic work in Windsor, where they live.

CW-I Clubs Have Joint Meeting

Credit Women-Intemational Clubs in Fuquay-Varina, Greenville, Kinston and Rocky Mount held a joint meeting recently at the Carleton House in Rocky Mount.

Faye Eagles presented a program on Developing the Bionic Attitude." She was introduced by Merle Taylor.

Attending from Greenville were Pat West, president, Carol Hardee, Gloria Hatlioway, Marian Hardee, Martha Mills, Mildred Porter, Gara Seago, Debbie Johnston, Pearl Hartsell and Angelene Venters.

Annette Robbins, president of the Rocky Mount club, conducted the meeting. Madeline Brown gave the invocation. Nick Morgan gave the wekome with Ms. West responding.

Introductions were made by Ms. Robbins and Elizabeth Hyman.

Tarboro Charity Ball Set For May 19

The Pilot Club of Tarboro will have its Charity Ball May 19 at Clarks No. 1 Tobacco Warehouse in Tarboro. They will be bringing back the sounds of the birg band for the secondyear.

Lee Castle and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra will provide music for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. They will be playing nostalgic oldies and arrangements of todays hits.

Reservations are 125 per couple (charitable contributions) and are available from any Pilot Club member or may be picked up at Merle Ncnrman Studio at Parkhill Mall, Rex Jewelers or Thomes Drugstore.

For further information call Mrs. Sam Wilson, dance chairman, at 823-4830.

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago today we lost our 9-month-old son. Ill call him Johnny. He died because I chose to hold him on my lap instead of strapping him into his safety belt.

Ironically enough, we were taking him to the doctor and didnt buckle him up because I thought hed feel better if I held him. (My husband was driving.) Besides, it was only a five-mile drive.

My husband is a very careful driver, but he didnt think about the other driver that morning. Less than two miles from our home, a young man ran a stop sign and rammed into us. Although we were going only 35 miles an hour, Johnny flew out of my arms and was crushed into the windshield by me his mother the one person he probably trusted mostintMwcNTld.

I am not looking for sympathy. Im dealing with my loss and my piilt the only way I know, and that is )y promoting the use of safety belts for infants ai^ children.

My brother, who is a state police officer, once told me that in all of his 12 years as an officer on the scene, he has never unbuckled a dead child.

I hqie your readers can learn from my mistake, Abby. Burying my child was the hardest thing Ive ever had to do.

LEARNED THE HARD

WAY

DEAR LEARNED: Thank you fw your letter. Youll never know how many Johnnys will be saved because you had the courage and generosity of spirit to write.

DEAR ABBY: I am having a generation gap problem. My boyfriend and I have been seeing each other for a long time. We love each other very much, but we are not ready for marriage yet.

Hes asked me to move in with him. I see nothing wrong with this and I would like to, but my parents strongly object to it. They say when they were growing up they never would have done such a thing that if people want to live together as man and wife, they should get married first, especially at my age. (Im 20).

My boyfriend is 22 and he doesnt understand the way my parents think. What should I do?

DESPERATE FOR ADVICE

DEAR DESPERATE: You obviously have a great deal of respect for the opinion and wishes of you

Births

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parent^ or you wouldnt have written to me. You are wise to realize (and admit) that you are not ready fw marriage yet. If you could handle living together without marriage, you wouldnt ask me what to do. But since youre asking, I say - dont!

DEAR ABBY: Wow! have we ever got a problem. Our immediate boss has the most repulsive body ordor lately - perspiration. When he comes into the office in the morning, we can smell him three feet away. We suspect that he works out" before coming to work, but he doesnt shower afterward.

It is so offensive that when one of us is called into his office, we hate to go. When outside visitors come here to conduct business, we are embarrassed. It is so obnoxious and unprofessional!

How can we deal with this situation?

US AT THE OFFICE

DEAR US: Someone at the office who has the mans best interests at heart should take him aside and tell him what you have told me.

Anonymous letters, for the most part, are for the cowardly and immature.

(If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on

letter-writing. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to; Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

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Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scotty ONeal Johnson, 103 Oakdale Rodo, a daughter, Andrea LaVette, on April 4, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harkley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harkley, 104-C Cherry Court, a son. Jack Jr., on April 4, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Alston Jr., 102 Davis Drive, a son, Dennis Earl, on April 5, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scott Gore, lO-A Greenridge Apartments, a son, Christopher Michael, on April 5, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shipley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Randolph Shipley, 217 Avalon Lane, a son, Justin Brown, on April 5, 1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waltenbaugh

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rt^rt F. Waltenbaugh, Hanover, Md., a son, David Tilomas, <xi A(H1 13, 1984. Mrs. Waltenbaugh is the former Becky Taff of Greenville.

Paramore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mason Stewart ParamiH^, Ayden, a son, Matthew Benson, on Amil 17,1964, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. " *

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Theres an old homily that says, The early bird catches the worm as a rule, but he who comes along later may be having lobster and crepe suzettes.

I have no idea what that means. I only know my husband siibecribes to it. 1 His reputation for being late is legend. He has never heard The Star-Spangled Banner played at the ballgame, never seen a curtain open or listened to an overture, and never heard the words, The meeting will now come to order. By the time we get to an

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event, the only parking places left are in a towaway zone or on a lawn, we have crouched our way into darkened rooms so often that people think were three feet tall.

I, on the other hand, am a ' woman who is early for a root canal. I always assume that I will have a flat tire on the way to the airport, so I allow time for it. I wear two watches, ask the time from two people, and divide by four. The fact we have managed to remain married for all these years is nothing short of a miracle. The other night, a rare thing occurred. We were early. We found a place to park the car near the door. There were no crowds around the bar. There

were seats to sit down on and relax before the dinner.

Its all your fault, he grumbled as he sipped his drink. If you had forgotten the tickets, we would have been in a wild frenzy about now.

Whats so great about frenzy? I asked.

Its exciting. Its challenging. This is boring. How did it happen?" We made that light at the intersection ... the one that has two left lane turn signals and two for oncoming lanes.

I never make that light, he said, why tonight?

.Your luck ran out, I guess. Lets go to dinner.

Whats this on the table? he dskcd

Its a salad. When youre on time you get to eat it and then they take away the empty plate You could tell he was off-balance the entire meal, like a man out of his element. He excused himself to go to the restroom. Sometime later, as I sat in the darkness watching a slide presention, a figure cast a

shadow on the large screen. It was my husband crawling back to his seat.

Did I miss anything? he whispered.

Only the entire program. Somehow, his entire body metabolism had corrected itself.

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4 The Da^ Retlecior. Greenville N C _______

EditorialsMissed Chance

Maybe you noticed it this year. Your federal income tax was less as promised than in preceeding years. (We checked our souvenirs of Instructions for Form 1040, just to make sure.)

No way could we give the entire table. Only one bracket is being used for illustration, and it is called to your attention because we feel North Carolina missed a boat. ^ .

With a taxable income of $20,000 for couple filing jointly, the table gives a $3,179 tax in 1981. For 1982, the comparable figure was listed as $2,888; and in 1983, the figure was $2,601.

Bear in mind that welcome income tax reduction was accompanied by near-commensurate cutbacks in grants and services to the public. Many of those federal sums were considered by the states as very important sources for financing services, programs and projects. A door was open to state and local governments to raise (through taxes) essential funding to make up the differences.

Some revenues were increased by states and local governments, but on the whole they fell shobt of filling what many saw as needs; and so some items were cut back or put on hold.

If the federal income tax level inches up again (possible, if only because of the spiraling national debt), prospects for state and local units raising their taxes are reduced due to the time-lapse in picking up their shares for service costs.

They may have waited too long. The one glimmer of hope may lie in an economic recovery so strong that revenues on the present tax base will suffice.Proper Course

The British government severed relations with Libya after a hail of bullets from the Libyan London embassy killed a police officer and injured others.

The British could have done little else in dealing with the Khadafy government.

The shooting was in cold blood and because embassies enjoy immunity the British authorities are powerless to go in and seize the gunman. Khadafy was adamant in refusing to cooperate in the investigation and obviously unwilling to take any action to try and punish the perpetrator. Clearly no civilized nation can allow to remain representatives of another country whose leaders would sanction such a wanton act.

The British have acted properly and with restraint in this matter. Their government should get the Libyans out and their own diplomatic corps back home as quickly as possible.

James Kilpatrick

Nature Makes One Believe

SCRABBLE, Va. - Forty odd years ago a young Catholic chaplain preached a field sermon on Bataan. He died two years later, but he left behind a memorable sentence from that sermon: There are no atheists in foxholes. Let me adapt his thought; There cannot be many atheists in April.

Here in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, spring has trudged in this year on leaden boots. It has been miserably wet and unseasonably cold. To the casual eye our woodlands are dead; none of the oaks or elms or hickories has shown the slightest sign of life. Until this past week we have kindled open fires every morning to take away the chill of the night; the smoke from our chimneys has left soft gray smudges upon a sullen sky.

Yet we have only to look carefully around us to know that the old miracle is about to recur. Last week the daffodils announced they would no longer be restrained. Now they trumpet the news from every hillside. In the rock garden a dozen tiny flowers have emerged, peeping shyly through the leftover leaves of winter. The mayapples have popped forth as suddenly as scarves from some Houdinis hat.

We think of spring and we color it green, and to be sure, this is part of the painting. Our meadows are as green as a John

Deere machine, and the willows are swirling their skirts of jade; but much of the restless awakening is not green at alt. The maple tips are a lipstick red, and the crabapples as brown as baked beans. Except for the apples, which always are late to the wedding, the fruit trees have blossomed bridesmaids of peach and plum, attendants of cherry, the bride a Bartlett pear. The big birch in the backyard,put forth its little caterpillar fronds on Wednesday. They will be leaves next week.

After so long a period of stillness, when snow and freezing cold lay on the land, we now sense motion everywhere. Only a rear guard remains of the junco squadron; the rest have flown off toward Canada. The bluebirds are back, and so are the robins, flickers, larks and indigo buntings. The big news is that a pileated woodpecker is working on an old stump not 30 feet from my office. He is the largest of the North American woodpeckers, as handsomely plumed as a Buckingham guard.

Animals too are on the move. Squirrels are playing Tarzan in the tallest trees, and chipmunks are sailing their one-masted skipjacks down below. Yesterday evening I took my two-mile walk toward Woodville and turned up four rabbits on the way. Three of them fled, bounding away like the sing-along ball in

an old cartoon, but one of them sat as still as a stuffed animal in a childrens shop, its brown glass bubble eyes betraying neither interest nor fear.

My two miles in the other direction take me to the Thornton River bridge. The river usually is running full these April days, white water surging wildly over the dark rapids, but some mornings the current has seemed more of an irresistible push than an angry scramble. The river has muscles. On these mornings I can stand on the bridge and look into a clear pool 30 feet below. Five fish are almost always there - trout, I think, but possibly smallmouth bass. They slide around each other as smoothly as male dancers, clad in black leotards, dancing a slow-pavane.

It is impossible on these mornings not to contemplate the miracle that Christians know as the Resurrection. So far as the Gospels tell us, Christ might have been crucified in the summer or in fall. The early Christians knew what they were doing. They took the name of Easter from Eostre, a Teutonic goddess of spring, and they fixed the festival so that it would fall between March 22 and April 25, when spring begins to stir in Mediterranean climes.

Coi

Syn

.opyright

loicate

1984 Universal Press

Paul O'Connor

Most Candidates Open On Tax Issue

RALEIGH - Politicians love to run for office when the state treasury is full. They can promise everyone a little something and then say they dont have to raise taxes to doit.

This is one of those years. When the Legislature comes back to town in June, it will have in the neighborhood of $300 million to spend. Next January, the assembly may have another extra $300 million to play with. But economic storm warnings are rising for late 1985 and beyond. Flush 1985 may be followed by lean 1986 and 1987.

With the possibility of hard times ahead, the N.C. Association of Afternoon Newspapers - which produces this column asked the six major Democratic candidates for governor their stands on taxation. The question is especially important this year because teachers have heard so many promises of annual

pay raises over the next four years. If hard times come, the next governor may have to choose between higher taxes and higher teacher pay.

Only one of the six candidates promised flatly not to seek a general tax increase. That is Lauch Faircloth. Four other candidates John Ingram, Rufus Edmisten, Eddie Knox and Jimmy Green all come very close to making that promise but leave themselves an escape hatch.

Edmisten says, To categorically deny any possibility of raising taxes would be a disservice ... I have promised no raise in taxes unless an emergency situation or extreme circumstances exists.

Ingram says his programs wont neM a tax increase but that if an increase were needed, hed ask the voters to approve it. Green says, No candidate can predict future revenue pictures and, consequently,

cannot promise that a tax increase will not be necessary. Green, however, promises to cut spending to avoid or minimize the need for any new revenue. Knox simply said, I do not anticipate need for new taxes.

Tom Gilmore is almost boasting about his willingness to seek a tax increase to fund improvements in the public schools if new revenues are needed.

Gilmore and In^am both want the tax system studied. Gilmore says, Our tax laws certainly need substantial revision, as North Carolina has one of the nhtions most regressive tax systems.

The candidates were asked if they

were advocating repeal of either the inventory tax, the intangibles tax or the food tax. Gilmore said he would not consider any tax cut until he was assured that another source of revenue would be available. Ingram said he favored a phase-out of the inventory and intangibles taxes if replacement funding could be found for local governments.

Green, Faircloth and Knox said they favored repeal of the inventory andi intangibles taxes if adequate funding could be found and if the state could afford it. Edmisten said he could not favor any of those cuts or a cut in the food tax until some fair alternative arises.

On the food tax. Green said he did

not favor its repeal. Gilmore said he would introduce legislation to either eliminate or reduce it. Ingram did not answer the question, presumably because it would be a matter for his study committee. Knox and Faircloth said theyd support a food tax cut if adequate replacement revenue could be found. Thats not likely considering the money the tax brings in.

Asked what taxes theyd seek to raise if an increase were needed. Green said sales taxes, Knox user fees, and the rest did not answer. Asked if they had any other tax cuts in mind, only Faircloth had a sugestin. He wants the exemption on inheritance taxes raised.Public ^ Forum i;

To the editor:

Delegates to the recent convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators, repressenting teachers and other educators across the state, contributed heavily to the fund for aid to tornado victims. Teacher delegates were asked, also, to contribute spare instructional materia s to the teachers of the three schwls which were 'damaged, including Ayden Elementary School.

Friends of Faye Marie Creegan will appreciate-knowing that the delegates observed a moment of silence in memoriam to their fellow NCAE member, who was a very professional teacher.

.Annette MacRae Director. NCAE District 15

To the editor:

This week is National Secretaries Week. Its that one week out of every year that should be special to all of us who are secretaries. WebsteFs Dictionary defines secretary as a person whose work is keeping records, taking care of correspondence and other writing tasks, etc., as Tor an individual in a business office.:F think the definition is just a IiUe , short. The responsibilities of a secre-tary in this day and age are eventoor -tremendous for Websters to n^' tion. Weve come a long way, butnOb: quite far enough yet.

A competent, dedicated secretSpjC; is an asset to business that is still Jiot -compensated for enough. Figures; prove that working women mak^ only 59 cents to every $1 a nitv makes. Together, secretaries, can help to make these figiffei improve. Show your managenreat* personnel, with hard work anU initiative, that you are that almost indispensable person their business cannot do without.

Remember, bosses, this is Na-; tional Secretaries Week. Show your, secretary shes appreciated!

Remember, Secretaries, this is our week. Enjoy it! >

Linda M. Pierce Route3,Box448-C Greenville

Elisha Douglass;Strength For Today

The world is put together in such a way that isolation. of any part of it is practically impossible. Whether we want it so or not, we are related to every human being on earth. We are part of the life of the world in which we move. We are members of families, we are citizens of nations.

We will have peace in the world only when nations learn to live together in unity of purpose and good purpose at that. We have peace and happiness in family life only when its members realize that above everything else they are members of a group.

So let us rise above our sense of injury, our morbid fears, the frictions in our relationships with other people. Temporary isolation may be a benefi t. Lengthened isolation is a handicap. Permanent isolation is another name for a death out of which there is no resurrection.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Labor Support Worries Kremlin

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WASHINGTON - A KGB alert to Soviet agents around the world has confrmed the cautious ho]^ of an odd couple AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland and conservative Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch - that tlwy are getting under the Kremlins skin.

Kirkland and Hatch disagree about nearly everything, particularly the merits (rf Ronald Reagan. But on April 6 here, they were observed in affable conversation emerging from a board meeting of the six-month-old National Endowment for Democracy. They and other members of the board are among the very few Americans aware that the creation of the new organization marks belated U.S. financing of open indeological combat with Soviet communism by private U.S. institutions.

The Endowment for Democracy is intended to promote democracy in general, and free latxH* unions in particular, throughout the world. LYivate institutions, not the CIA or Pentagon, will use government

money. But neither the odd couple nor the Reagan administration anticipated the Kremlins angry response after Congress established the Emiowment last November.

The flash-alert late last year to KGB agents cmncided with a harsh attack Ml the Reagan administration and Kirkland by Tass, the official Soviet news agency. That betrays deep Soviet viBnerability and suggests the contour of a new Cold War, offering better prospnts for the U.S. than are Iwn today in Central America or Uie Mideast.

Tass branded Kirkland as part of the corrupt top crust of the AFL-CIO - words conceivable for Hatch himself to throw at Kirkland if the context were domestic. But in the ideological war between Moscow and Washington, Hatch and many of his conservative Republican allies are one with Kirkland.

The AFL-CIOs foreign operations department, headed by Irving Brown, for years has been the only non-governmental American at-tem|R at ideological warfare against

the Soviet system. After operating on the thinnest shoestring for decades, Brown now has $11 million as a first installment in Endowment funds from Congress. Thanks to Hatch and Democratic Rep. Dante Fascell, the other congressional member of the Endowments board, theres a lot more for Kiiidand whei that came from.

Uncle Sam funding big labor worries the Kremlin, where memories remain vivid (tf Kirklands bold effort to help Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and safeguard Polands budding free labor union in I960. Walesa and Solidaritys still potent underground remnant are at the top of the Kirkland-Brown-Hatch-Fasce 11 list for immediate assistance; transiste radios, printing presses, other tools needed for underground struggle. While ruling out support for viirfent change or the use of any U.S. intelligence activity," the Endowments bylaws put HD restraints on efforts to build and protect free labor unions.

Congress has voted $18 million for

the current fiscal year to finance such non-governmental intrusions into ideological battlegrounds, with the funding going to $32 millimi next year. Beside Poland, targets eyed by the Endowment include the Philippines, to shore up oppostion parties before dictaUnial President Ferdinand Marcos' re-election campaign; Guatemala, to stTMigthen a system of free political parties to stand, up against extremism of both the right and left, and Chile, where autlMMitarian Pres-' ident Augusto Pinochet is driving labor leaders into the Communist Party.

But Moscow is the real target, and the Kremlin knows it. Concern is centered in the International Department of the Central Committees Secretariat, headed by Boris Ponomarev. One of Ponomarevs key functions is guidance for Soviet agents and propagmidists abroad on the U.S.-Soviet balance - military, economic, political and in what he calls social movements.

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Pro-Syrian Moslem Lebanon's New Premier

* . _ . mainritv amoiu[ Lebanois 4 m

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - President Amin Gemayel named pro-Syrian politician Rashid Karami as prime minister today. The 62-year-oid Moslem appealed for peace and promised to begin the reconstruction of new Lebanon.

Withdrawal of Israel occupation forces from southern Lebanon, political reforms and security for all would be the top priorities of a new coalition Cabinet, which he expects to put together this weekend, Karami said He also pledged his governments efforts to arrange a swap of prisoners among warring factions and reform the structure of the Lebanese army command. Anti-government Moslem militia leaders charged the command was biased in favor of rightist Christian irregular forces in the nine-year civil war.

In addition, he said he would work to quickly reopen Beiruts port and airport, closed since Feb. 6.

Let us put abms aside ... and begin the reconstruction of new Lebanon, the Lebanon of justice and equality, Karami said.

Karami is expected to invite top leaders of Lebanons warring fac

tions into the Cabinet as ministers without portfolio, while their senior

t______I_____

aides would be assisted Cabinet Cabinet is to

posts, sources said. The Cabii be half Christian and half Moslem.

Karami, a lawyer, said he would immediately set out on the traditional visits to former prime ministers in Beirut

He said he has asked Shiite Moslem speaker of Parliament, Kamel Assad, to arrange meetings for him with parliamentary bloc leaders Friday and Saturday and hopes to present the Cabinet line-up to Gemayel afterward.

The announcement of the appointment came after Karami met with Gemayel this morning for a second time in as many days. He replaces Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, who resigned last February.

Druse opposition leader Walid Jumblatt has declared his willingness to take part in the new ^binet as minister without portfolio, but added he would be a flying minister alternating between Syria and Jordan.

Jumblatt, head of the Progressive Socialist Party, the standard-bearer of Lebanons Druse community, has spent most of his time in Damascus

and Amman since he escaped an assassination attempt by a rnote controlled car bomb in west Beirut on Dec. 1, 1982. His house in Beirut was fired on with a rocket-propelled grenade last week.

Top Shiite opposition leader Nanh Berri, whose Amal militia teamed with Druse fighters in wresting control of west Beirut from the Lebanese army in early February, has made no public statemmt on whether he would join the new Cabinet. But he has made it plain his group would not stand in the way of Karamis Cabinet-fMming mission.

Top Christian political leader

Pierre Gemayel, head of the Phalange Party and father of tte president, also has declared readiness to serve under Karami. Fadi Frem, commander of the Phalangist-dominated Lebanese Forces militia, the military arm of the Maronite Catholic community, said he has not been appnached yet on jmning the coalition Cabinet.

Syria, which backed anti-government Druse and Shiite militias in the latest rounds of the nine-year cmiflict, emerged as tia most influential force on Lebanons political scene after the corpse (rf U.S. peacekeeping efforts in early

February. j

Gemayel and Syrian Prtident Hafez Assad agreed in summit talks they held in Damascus last week on the need for a national unity Cabiwt to introduce constitutional and poht-ical reforms that would give Moslems an equal share of power with Christians in Lebanon.

IThe Christians have dwnina^ the Lebanese governmwit. Parliament and the army since Lebanons 1943 indepidence fnmi Frana. At the time they maintained a slight po^-lation majwity, but a Shiite p(^^-tion explosion in the last three decades has given Moslems a clear

majority among Lebanais 4 miUion inhabitants.

Please vote for

CARL WHITFIELD

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The Peoples candidate-Will represent all.

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Your *ote and support greatly appreciated.

Peddle Fantasy In

Soles Promotions

By ROBERT WADE Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Once upon a time, an executive decided the Campbell Kids, Smurfs, Muppets and many of their friends werent working hard enough.

. Soon a new business was born -one that puts the characters famil

iar faces on everything frcmi luiKh to ties, gives them leading

CHOSEN TO ATTEND SEMINAR - Union Carbide Plant Manager J.M. Maxon congratulates David Wiggins (left) for being selected by Union Carbide to attend a Congressional Seminar in Washington, D.C., April 2S-Mav 5. Wiggins, a Ayden-Grifton High School junior, was chosen over six kiah school candidates from Greenville and Pitt County schools. All expenses

lor the trip and seminar wUI he eovered by Union Carbide. Wlfgtos Is the son

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roles in Saturday morning cartotm shows and puts stuffed dolls in their images on store shelves.

They help sell the products at retail. Thats the bottom line, said Howard Berk, a representative of the billion-dollar licensing industry. The Licensing Industry Associations two^lay trade show opened at a hotel here Tuesday.

The licensing industry peddles the marketing rights to popular fictional characters. Fwr example, a manufacturer can pay to take Donkey Kong out of his video game jungle and put him onto clothing and other merchandise.

Kids like to wear what they watch. Its hero worship, said Bruce Krebs, whose company, H.H. Cutler Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich., sells childrens clothing admned with Smurfs.

The industry grew from retail sales of $4 billion in 1978 to in excess of $24 biUion at the end of 1983, said Gerald J. Alpert. He is president of one of the largest companies. Licensed Ventures International Ltd., which markets the trademarks owned by Nabtoco Brands Inc., Campbell Soup Co. and The New Ymi Times C!o.

We play with games all the time. People look at us like were a lite loose upstairs, but its a big industry, Alpert said.

'The action on the convention floor was colwful. Mr. Peanut took a ringside seat as a confrontation bietween P^ye and Bluto ended in fisticuffs. Snap, Crackle and Pop rubbed elbows with executives in-

and designers of everything from corporate logos to cartoon characters, said Bany Samuels, director of licensing for Wallace Berrie Licensing of Woodland Hills, Clalif.

Its like fantasy, said Ba^ Steinman, president of Trimline Saks Ltd. of StamfiMTl, which manufactures childrens clothing accessories.

The characters in time cwne to life to us and you feel theyre almost a living entity, said Steinman, whose ^ introduced Smurfs to the United States and is now about to market belt buckles of the new character SniHks.

The industry includes firms such as Mattel Inc., Henson Associates Inc., United Feature Spdicate Inc., Hanna-Barbera Productions Inc. and Hasbro Industries Inc.

Industry officials say owners of trademaiked characters have sold the rights to the images as far back as the 1950s, when stars of the Howtfy Doody show were marketed.

But only recently have companies begun to set up licensing subsidiaries to study demographics and conduct research for sales.

Industry officials describe licensing as an inexpensive form of amrertising.

Youre using the awareness and the exposure factw of the license you just bought. You are paying a royalty as a fee to use their name, said Alpert.

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Cobey's Old Political Debts Linger

By Hie Associated Press The older debts are the hardest to settle, and the fnancial report on Republican Bill Cobeys 1982 con-gressiobal campaign will show that, according to his campaign manager.

Cobey raised nearly $700,000 in 1982 in tus losing effort to unseat Demodrat Ike Andrews, but an August 1983 report showed he still owed $122,844.56 to private firms.

We are going to make a continuing effort to retire that debt, said Thomas H. Fetzer. The oldest debts are the hardest to retire. Its harder to raise money .

The Teport, which will be filed late, was due in December, and Fetzer says this report wont show a substantial reduction from the 1983mdount. )

Dempcratic gubernatorial can-didat* John Ingram Wednesday pled^ not to increase taxes if he is elect^rfgovernor.

For our working families and small business to really recover from the recent recession, North Carolina needs a governor who will fight for a tax freeze which will not be lifted withoet a vote of the people, Ingram said.

Ingram said his tax freeze plan calls for running state government on a balanced budget, achieving important goals without tax increases and requiring a vote of the people on any attempt to raise taxes.

In other political news, Joe Grimsley, director of Gov. Jim Hunts campaign for the U.S. Senate, said Hunts press secretary will join the campaign as co-director on May 1.

Gary Pearce, who has been Hunts press secretary for over seven years, will be responsible for managing areas that include issues and research, communication, scheduling and advance, Grimsley will

concentrate on rganiMtional development and will retain overall responsibility for campaign management.

WUl Marshall of Norfolk, Va., joined the Hunt campaign Tuesday as press secretary. Marshall was press secretary for former U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia.

A Winston-Salem legislator seeking to unseat Insurance Commissioner J(rfm C. Brooks attacked the incumbent Tuesday, saying the state has suffered because Brooks is unable to deal with legislature, labor groups and the governor.

A lot of it has to do, in my opinion, with Mr. Brooks personality, said Sen. Dick Barnes, D-Forsyth, during an interview >^th The Fayetteville Observer. He has a lot of trouble communicating with the General Assembly, with agencies and community groups.

Apparently this commissioner

^nate Pondering /^Spending Freeze

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, unwilling to slash most federial programs by 10 percent while sparing Social Security and the dpfiense budget, is being asked to freeze: alt spending for a year to reduethe deficit.

Wfe; have to realize that the congC^ional Santa Claus is dead ... buricjl* under a mountain of deficits,* :Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa told colleagues Wednesday in suppoii of the freeze proposal he is sponsoring with Sens. Nancy Landon Kasspaum, R-Kan., and Joseph Bideij,D-Del.

As the Senate weighed a deficit-reduotjon plan worked out by President Itogan and Senate Republican leadcors. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., urgecj a 10 percent cut in most areas of federal spending with the exception of Social Security, health care for Ore elderly and the defense budget.

I think it is about time we put up or shat up on this question of reduoipg the deficit. Helms said. His ameifatoent, which would have reduced the deficit by about $200 billion'over three years, was defeated, 68-27.

It would have directed congressional committees to determine which individual programs should be reduced as long as the broad areas of spending were cut next year by 10 percent from current levels. For example, the proposal would have slaslred the budget for law en-forcdment by 10 percent, but committees would have determined how much - if at all - to cut the FBI, the ^rug Enforcement Administration and so on.

' Tlie 10 percent cut sounds good untiUyoulook at the Lottom line ... (anisee) the programs you are going to be cutting while protecting the fliilitary against reductions protasted Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, senior Democrat on the

Senate Budget Committee.

The plan backed by senior Republicans in the Senate would rely on it billion worth of tax increases - afready passed by the Senate -and Selected spending cuts to reduce the flivemment deficit by about $144 billiwi over the next three years. Even with those changes, the Con-gi^ional Budget Office estimates,

: TOUR THWARTED

TTQKYO (AP) Prime Minister Yoshurio Nakasones plans to tour Eurmre, Australia and New Zealand hv been thwarted by a heavy legislative load and a fall election.

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has a problem, said Barnes, who proposed a multi-year plan to improve the departments inspection and training roles and foster better relations with other state agencies.

Brooks said the charges reflect how little the man knows.

Its a smiAescreen for slfting on me the responsibility for things that are really political, said Brooks.

Betty Ann Knudsen, who is nmn-ing for secretary of state while working in Tom Gilmores campaign for governor, said it is not unusual for her to be involved in two campaigns at once.

I have done this before, she said. For example, when she ran for her second term as a Wake County commissoner, she also worked extensively in Carl Stewarts unsuccessful race for lieutenant governor.

Knudsen, a former kindergarten teacher and longtime Democratic

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the deficit still would be at least $570 billion during that period. Other estimates run as high as $700 billion.

The GOP proposal would allow spending for defense to grow by more than 7 percent a year, plus the rate of inflation, over each of the three years. That would result in $1 trillion in Pentagon spending during that period.

It would not touch Social Security, food stamps or other entitlement programs, but in 1985 would limit spending for discretionary domestic programs, such as highways and education, to this years level. In 1986 and 1987, those programs would be permitted to increase by the rate of inflation.

The Kassebaum-Biden-Grassley proposal would freeze all spending for 1985 at 1984 levels, reducing the deficit by more than $242 billion. The plan at one point came within one vote of winning approval of the Budget Committee.

Sponsors concede a freeze would be a drastic step. But, said Biden, This is the kind of emergency that demands action.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, April 26. 1984Bell Says Education Qualify Tide Is Turning J

By BKTTY A.NNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON <AP) - A report which one year ago today decried "a rising tide of mediocrity" in the nation's schools set off "a revolu-lior try movement" in American edi :ation. Education Secretary T.H. Bel says.

Ve do believe we have a very far reaching, very significant

movement going forward that is going to dramatically change the nations schools for the better, Bell told reporters on Wednesday as he discussed changes since the National Commission on Excellence in Educations report was issued. That report, A Nation at Risk, was one of a wave of evaluations during the past year which called for reforms in public education.

May Find Surplus or Teacher Pay

>HEVILLE(AP)-The General Assembly may find a surplus of neai-ly $500 million to dispense salary increases for teachers and fut^ other projects when the Legislature convenes its short sesf ion June 7, a state official says.

RlDn Aycock, executive director of the[ North Carolina Association of Coi^ty Commissioners said though thefe had been a low growth estimate in state revenues left from theifirst half of the biennal budget, theie may be a goldmine for special projects.

Adcock told a briefing for local government officials at the Land-Of-Sky Regional Council Meeting Wednesday that the state conservatively pegged revenue growth for the year at only 2.5 percent. But he said the growth actually came in at &5 percent or more.

"There is clearly enough for substantial salary increases for state government employees with school salaries getting the biggest push, he said.

The Governors Commission on Education for Economic Growth has recommended a 10 percent salary hike across-the-board for school employees and a 5 percent step increase for school teachers at a projected cost of $200 million. A 10 percent increase for other state employees would take another $100 million out of the summer kitty, Aycock said.

"The bait in the General Assembly will be how do you give the extra 5 percent to school professionals? Ay(|wk said. "Do you have a new merit pay program, an old merit pay system or do you give it across the

the short session os-llbly concerns budgetary busi-and non-controversial local legislation. Aycock predicted a push for! education issues during the sur imer.

A| policy statement drafted by the Edfication Policy Council could have "fa reaching implications for coi ity officials, Aycock said. The coi icil stressed the need to clarify the financial responsibilities of state ana local governments for public scltools.

"This is an acknowledgement that school financing has become confused and a murky situation, said Aycock. Some officials see a need for a new definition of "basic education for every child whether in Madison County or Mecklenburg County and have the state fund that basic education, he said.

"There will be some movements toward that in the short session. Aycock said.

The legislators may also increase the states share in energy bills for public schools

Bell complimented the nations governors and state legislatures for giving education a higher priority. He said both parents and teachers also are responding to problems identified in the report. He said he was pleased that 48 states and territories are moving to toughen high school graduation requirements as the report suggested.

Bell said that during the next four years, the nation should work toward raising:

-College entrance examination scores to 1965 levels.

-The high school completion rate from 72 percent to 90 percent in every state.

-Teacher salaries while starting a master teacher or other merit pay plan.

-The requirements for high school graduation.

But Bell complained that too little has been done to push foreign language instruction and increase the length of the school day and school year.

He said the National Education Association, the nations largest teacher union, is partly to blame for the fact that only six states have adopted performance standards tied to pay for teachers. Those states are California, Florida, Tennessee, Utah, Idaho and Illinois. Some 24 other states are considering such plans.

FOCUS

China's People Problem

President Reagan is scheduled to arrive in China today. Perhaps the biggest problem facing that country is its enormous population, which grew so fast in the 1960s that by 1982, half of Chinas 1 billion people were under 21 years of age. It has been estimated that, at its present rate of growth, Chinas population could march single file into the Yellow Sea forever without diminishing in number. China has only 7 percent of the worlds cropland.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the first U.S. President to visit China?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER ~ Mott fottilt are found in sedimentary rock.

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Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the NEA, said her ^oup stan^ by its suppwl for teacher evaluation plans which require participation of teachers in their formation, are objective, do not impose quotas in determining who gets higher pay and are designed to improve classroom instruction.

We feel very strongly that merit pay is not the answer to the problems we face in education and should not be offered as a panacea, she said.

Ms. Futrell and other leaders in education praised the report for forcing the public to focus on education but were critical of the Reagan administration for failing to do more to implement its recommendations.

"The changes they are advocating are cosmetic compared to what is recommended in the report, she said. She cited an annual NEA survey, released on Monday, which showed that the federal share of elementary and secondary education expenses has dropped to 6.4 percent, its lowest point since 1964-65.

Albert Shanker, president of the NEAs rival, the American Federation of Teachers, said, "We do believe and strongly so, that in cutting funds for educational programs for the poor, the handicapped, the non-English speaking programs that work - this administration has not only reneged on the nations commitment to equal opportunity, it also has severely damaged the prospats for achieving excelence in education.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., ranking Democrat on a Senate Labor and Human Resources education subcommittee, said the administration should be commended for "having exposed the weaknesses and flaws in our educational system.

But he added: "While this administration has drawn national attention to the problems facing us in education, these are times that call for federal leadership and concrete federal support. It is negligent of the administration to point the finger of blame while refusing to undertake a significant role in providing solutions.

The 18-member commission called for a school year of from 200 to 220 days compared to the current 180 day school year; a school day of seven hours compared to the typical six hour day now; tougher standards, including requirements of four years of English and three years each of mathematics, science and social studies for high school graduation plus six months of computer science for college-bound students; more homework; higher teacher pay accompanied by an effective evaluation and peer review system.

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Thursday. April 26.1984 gCIA Director Visits Intelligence Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) - CIA Director William Casey concedes his spv agency could have done better at inioAning Congress about covert activities in Central America, a Senate Intelligence Committee meiqibersays.

He made it clear that he realizes thevCcould have done a better job and ]e could with s<Mne justificia* tiontriticize them for not following the letter of the law, Sen. Daniel K. Innoive, D-Hawaii, said Wednesday aftaC Casey made the rounds of Senate offices.

Caseys visits with members of the Intelligence Committee came on the eve of hearings by the paml <hi the CIA-directed mining of Nicaraguan harbfts nd other covert activities' in Central America.

Despite Caseys visits, Intelligence Committee spokesman Sam Boimhard predicted the hearing would be a tough session where the members are going to want straight answers.

It is time, Innouye said, for the

cimimittee members to sit down with the agency members and have a good, loosen-the-tie, let-the-hair* down type of meeting, Innouye said.

Innouye could become vice chairman of the Intelligence Committee, a post resigned fiMinally Wednesday by Sen. Daniel P.

Moynihan, D-N.Y., in protest against what he called inadequate briefing of the panel by the CIA.

Cimimittee Chairman Barry M.

Goldwater, R-Ariz., also had protested to Casey that the CIA failed to inform the panel about the harbOT mining, which became known only after the Senate approved $21 million in emergency aid to Contra... guerrillas fighting the Nicaraguan government. But committee members acknowledged Wednesday they should have pushed harder for the facts.

Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., -------- . . ,

said the panel failed to get complete put up or shut up on erasing ^ ink

information because it didnt ask in the budget. Sen. Lawton Chiles,

for it, while Sen.

mittee as much as I blame the administration.

I think theres enough fault to spread around, Innouye said.

In the House, three lawinakers I%pared for a six-day, fact-finding trip to Honduras, Panama and Columbia to confer with gover^ent leaders and scrutinize U.S. military construction in Honduras that has become controversial. The three are Reps. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, and Wyche Fowler, D-Ga.

Meanwhile, the Senate killed by a 68-27 vote a plan offered by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to slash a wide array of federal programs by 10 percent. The measure, which Helms said would have cut the federal deficit by $200 billion over three years, would have exempted Social Security, health care for the elderly and military spending.

Helms declared it was time to

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To Defend Belief In Parental Role

ASHEVnXE (AP) - John and Marie McKinley of Leicester will go to Buncombe Countv court Friday to defend their belief that Christian parents and their church have a

tt to educate their children, arren Hathaway, pastor of Edgewood Bible Church, said Wednesday the McKinlevs approached him last summer about tne possibility of Christian education for their children.

Heritage Christian School was opened in September with the McKinleys three children as its students. Hathaway serves as principal and teacher.. Mrs. McKinley worics as an aide and church member Jerry Krebs is the schools art teacher.

The McKinleys children -Carlotta McKinley, 13, John ' McKinley, 12; and Jennifer Kromis, 13, Mrs. McKinleys daughter by a [former marriage, had previously attended Leicester Elementary School.

McKinley said he was wanted to send his children to the school because his daughter, Carlotta, has aplastic ammia and is forced to mto schoof because of her health.

McKinley said he also wanted his ' children to attend the school bMause we wanted a better education for the children. We were having trouble getting cooperation frontuie public schools, he said.

McKinley said he tried to get a homebound tutor for Carlotta, but he , said^ause she was out of school I for Ally two or three days a week,

' publk: school officials said she did notqpalify.

I Hathaway said McKinley was served with three warrants - one for ecb of the children - cterging I theni'wi^not complyingWith* the 1 comMlsory school attendance law. McKinley said he was served three wanants one for each child aroid March 31.

At that time, we were teaching the (hildren at home, McKinley said:* But since the serving of the wamnts, we have been transporting the (iiildren here to the church every

^day.?

^erything were doing were trying to do under the law of the lanC Hathaway said. Weve been I in touch with the Governors Office I of NAn-Public Education and learned

front them what was required -things siudi as accurate attendance records, immunization records and heaw examinations for teachers and Qie principal.

We believe as a church that because of the heterogeneous nature of society, public education cannot serve our needs. It goes back to the teaching of evolution and the banning of prayer in the schools, he said. As believers in the Bible, (Jod commands parents to teach their children. But the idea is prevalent today that the responsibility is the states.

Krebs said the McKinleys case in not unique.

This is happening all over the country, he said. Paul Harvey said this week that a church school is springing up every seven minutes in tm United States in response to what is perceived as the co lapse of public education. This isnt an isolated case.

Its a national issue. Its not a local issue. Do Christian parents, their church and their ministers have a right to educate their children?

Hathaway, a former teacher at Ben Lippen School, said he has about 10 years of experience as a teacher, mainly teachmg Spanish and the Bible. Mrs. McKinley said she has had one year of business college and Krebs said he has a masters degree in education administration from Columbia University.

Hathaway said the students at Heritage Christian School study on a steady course about seven hours a day with breaks for lunch and recess. Its a strenuous program and a full curriculum.

The curriculum includes history, science, math, literature, grammar and spelling. Art is being added as an elective.

The school is open to anyone in the church. Other families who are not members can also bring their children, Hathaway said.

D-Fla., an opponent of the measure, conceded that it sounds good until you look at the bottom line but objected that needed programs would be axed.

The Senate now takes up a pro-_j1 by Sen. Charles Grassley, Iowa, to freeze all spending for a year.

Elsewhere, the House subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights approved a still-to-be-released report tiiat said the FBI and other law enforcement agencies should have to get the permission of a judge before launching undercover investigations.

Rep. F. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., labeled the proposal Congress revenge for the Abscam investigation four years ago in which one senator and six congressmen were convicted of bribe-related charges. In that case, FBI agents posed as Arab sheiks seeking favors.

On the Senate side, Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., planned hearings next month on a bill growing out of his special committees Abscam review. It would require reasonable suspicion of criminal activity before undercover probes could be launched, allow innocent victims to sue for damages and strengthen the entrapment defense.

The chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, Utah Republican Orrin G. Hatch, meanwhile, said in a letter to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., that he has asked the Labor Department for files on the firing of an Occupational Safety and Health Administration official who claims his 1982 was linked to attempts to inspect an Adolph Coors Co. plant.

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New Home Child Support Bill Is Being For Emily Ironed Out By A Committee

BOSTON (AP) - Emily the elephant was banished to Louisiana for some etiquette training, but the three-ton pachyderm may be packing her trunk and coming l^e, thanks to some kind-hearted lawmakers.

Emily, once the star attraction at the Buttonwood Park Zoo in New Bedford, was in danger of having to stay in exile because the U.S. Derrtment of Agriculture said her old house was inadequate.

But the Massachusetts House, which earlier refused to add $29,000 to the proposed state budget for a new home for the 20-year-old elephant, reversed itself Wednesday and voted 84-64 to spruce up Emilys living quarters.

The ill-tempered animal had been sent to the Greater Baton Rouge Zoo in November to correct a few bad habits such as kicking in walls and knocking the roof off the elephant bam. She even swallowed the head of a sledgehammer.

Rehabilitated now, she is wanted back by the zoo. And if the House amendment survives the lengthy budget-making process, the zoo will have some place to put her.

Im the lobbyist for thousands of children throughout the commonwealth whose parents cant afford to take them to Disney Land, Rep. Roger Goyette said in his successful plea for Emily, Its an emergency.

Rep. Royal Switlzer, arguing against the expenditure, said he feared future amendments to redo the donkey house ... for a dog house or a cat litter box.

But the legislators apparently decided that within the context of the $8 billion budget the $29,000 needed for Emily the elephant was, well, peanuts.

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Board To Sponsor Four Meetings

RALEIGH (AP) - The sUte Board of Education will sponsor a series of four statewide meetings on the proposals issued earlier this month by the North Carolina Commission on Economic Growth.

Gov. Jim Hunt announced Wednesday that during the meetings he will brief legislators, members of the commission as well as education and government leaders on the package of reforms for the short session of the Legislature in June.

We have be^ a great crusade for excellence m education, Hunt said in a prepared statement. I will

WANTCONTROL^

PARIS (AP) - Hundreds of thousands of people demonstrated across France yesterday in favor of increased government control over church-related and other private schools.

DISPERSED

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - About 100 journalists protested government censorship with a march through the downtown district Wednesday before police scattered them with water cannon.

be meeting with key people across North Carolina to make sure that we invest wisely in our childrens future when the General Assembly convenes this summer.

The meetings will be held at May 1 in Charlotte, May 2 in Smithfield, May 4 in AsheviUe and May 11 in Greensboro.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation that would require withholding of wages from parents delinquent in child support payments is headed fc* a House-Senate confernce to resolve differences described as relatively minor.

The measure tightening enforcement of child support payments was unanimously ^ssed by the Senate Wednesday on a 94-0 vote. It is supported by the Reagan administration.

Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N.J., chief sponsor of the House legislation, described differences between it and the Senate version as relatively minor and said they are expected to be resolved quickly.

She -described Senate passage of the legislation as a victc^ for women and children who daily pay the price of scofflaws who abandon their legal and moral obligations as parents.

A key section provides for automatic wage withholding from a parent 30 or more days late on a child support payment and for the interstate enforcement of ayments. Another maj<H' provision ensures coverage for all children, whether or not they are eligible for benefits under the Aid to Families with D^ndent Children program.

To qualify for federal matching payments, states would have to require wage withholding for parents delinquent in support payments, impose liens against pro-

Three Kangaroos 'Threatened'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three varieties of Australian kangaroo will remain on the U.S. threatened species list, the Fish and Wildlife Service says.

The worst drought in Australian history last year cut the population of red, eastern gray and western gray kangaroo by 17 to 20 percent, leaving it at 10 million to 12 million, the service reports. It said it will abandon a [Hxiposal to drop the three varieties,, whose hides are valued for leather, from the list on a permanent basis.

Australia has about ^ species of kangaroo, some listed p threatened, some as endangere^and some so plentiful they are not I

perty for overdue support, withhold tax refunds from delinquent parents, inform requesting credit bureaus of a parents delinquencies, and re-

Suire parents with a pattern elinquent payments to post bond.

The Senate legislatiim also provides for automatic interception by the Internal Revenue Service of federal tax refunds to parents delinquent in child support payments.

Under the bill, the amount of wages withheld from a delinquent parent could not exceed 50 percent of disposable income if the parent had a second family, and 60 percent in the case of an absent parent without a second family. The states also must provide for withholding in interstate cases.

The states also would have to

establish expedited judicial p^ cesses to determine paternity, awj obtain and enforce child suppiftt orders. ;

The bill also would facihtate thi enforcement of child support orderg across state lines. . Z

Two million children are entitled under court orders to sup^ whicl they are not now receiving, said Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo. Sen. Paul S. Trible, R-Va., said 28 percent of the mothers owed chilg suKrt payments in 1981 receive^ nothing, while half did not get the full amount wdered by the courts. .

According to a Stanford Universit| study, Trible said, most noiC custodial parents not meetii^ chilg support payments are fully capable

RE-ELECT LEA B. BROWN

for

GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION May 8.1984

"Experteace / the Beet Teacher";

t 6 Years on City Board of Education ;

.^11 years classroom teacher *

a' 26 years school principal in the Greenvllk Clly School System (Retired, June, 1976) *

Your Support and Vote will be Greatly Appreciated I

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Concert Planned

The Echoes of Calvary will sponsor a concert featuring the AME Fellowship Choral Society of Wilmington Sunday starting at 6 p.m. The concert will be held at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, on the corner of Hudson and Ward Streets.

Coordinator Named

Jlandy Horton has been named coordinator of consultation, education and prevention for the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center. He will be involved in the promotion of positive mental health in Pitt County through presentations, special programs and educational media activities.

RANDY HORTON

Horton has been a Greenville resident for 12 years. He previously was employed in Tarboro as director of program development and health education services for Community Medicine Foundation Inc. This year, Horton received the award for outstanding service in community health, education and administration from the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Community Health. He previously received an outstanding service award for consultation, planning and assistance to the Council on Aging in the Edenton area.

Found Hanged In Prison Hospital

RALEIGH (AP) - A 24-year-old Wilmington man apparently hanged himself in his Central Prison hospital room Wednesday morning, prisco officials say.

William Cheney was discovered hanging by a piece of torn sheet fr^m a towel hook in his room at the prison hospital about 9 a.m., said Patty McQuillan, spokeswoman for the Department of Correction.

Cheney was being held for safekeeping after being transferred from New Hanover County Jail, she said. He was charged with two counts of assault on an officer, resisting arrest, armed robbery, assault with a deadly weapon and discharging a firearm into occupied property.

:Ms. McQuillan said hospital of-ftcials had checked on Cheney at 8 am., and a nurse found him hanging from the towel hook an hour later.

, -There was no evidence of foul play, she said, but the SBI is investigating.

GUERRILLA CLAIM A^IERS, Algeria (AP) - The Polisario guerrilla movement claimed Wednesday that its forces kHled 50 Moroccans and wounded ;'many others" in a battle in the western Sahara.

Projects Funded

Greenville residents Cathy Jessen, president of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina (EANC), and Scott Luce, president of EANC, recently attended the North Carolina United Way Budget Conference in Durham as volunteers for the EANC Ms. Jessen spoke on living with epilepsy. Luce presented the organization of the state association.

The total budget request was granted at the meeting, and the chapter is one of 10 which can receive allocation money to purchase literature, show films and conduct educational workshops and training seminars.

For more information, call EANC at (704 ) 377-3619, or 752-3769 and leave a message on the recorder.

Diabetes Camp

A grass-roots effort effort to educate children and adolescents about diabetes has led to the creation of a special camp for eastern North Carolina youngsters and teen-agers, ages 8-16, who have the disease.

Camp Albermarle, located along Bogue Sound at Morehead City, will be the site of the Eastern Carolina Diabetes Camp July 1-5. The camp is sponsored jointly by the Carteret County Diabetic Suppiort Group and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The camps primary goal is to improve the attitudes diabetic young people have toward their disease, according to Dr. James P. Gutai, ECU associate professor of pediatrics and a specialist in juvenile diabetes.

The number of participants is limited to 40. Camperships" will be awarded to cover the cost of the camp for 10 indigent youngsters. The fee for other campers will be $70.

To register a child or obtain more information, write Gutai at the department of pediatrics, ECU School of Medicine, Greenville, N.C., 27834, or phone 757-4726.

Baby Contest

Proceeds from the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes Beautiful Baby Contest scheduled for May 4-5 will be donated to the March of Dimes campaign, Jay-C-Ettes officials have announced.

The contest will be held in the west entrance of Belk Tyler at Carolina East Mall. Winners will be announced May 6.

Endorsement

Annette MacRae, a candidate for Pitt County commissioner, has been endorsed by the Political Action Committee for Education of the Pitt County branch of the North Carolina Association of Educators, PACE officials have announced.

According to PACE President Lula Cannon, the group is endorsing Mrs. MacRae, an English teacher at North Pitt High School, because of her support of education in the county.

Tornado Aid

The Grand Lodge of North Carolina and its 73,000 Masons have contributed $50,000 to the Salvation Army for aid and assistance of the tornado victims of eastern North Carolina.

A $50,000 check was presented Wednesday to Lt. Col. David Holz, divisional commander for the Salvation Army in North and South Carolina, at the Masonic Building in Raleigh.

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Scholarship Winner

Roy Bruce Thompson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Thompson of 402 Crestline Blvd., GreenvilW has been awarded a George HaMins Scholarship at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. The scholarships, valued up to $30,000 over four years, were established in 1955 through income from an estate of more than $1 million left to Wake Forest by Col. George Foster Hankins of Lexington.

Gospel Concert Set Arrest Is Made

ROY BRUCE THOMPSON Thompson, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, was selected for his scholarship and leadership potential. He is vice president of the National Honor Society and president of the schools key club. He has also attended govemorsschool.

Thomson is a meinber of the jazz and marching bands and the symphony orchestra. He was selected for the All-State Band, All-State Orchestra and All-State Honors Orchestra. He received an athletic letter in soccer and is a member of the French club.

' Wreck Reported

James Earl Crandell Jr. of Bell Arthur was charged with failing to reduce his spe^ enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 3:58 p.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue, just west of the Memorial Drive intersection, Wednesday.

Officers, who identified the drivers of the other vehicles involved as Johnny Lee Chapman of Grimesland and Harold Byrd Grizzard of Rich Square, set damage at $150 to the Chapman truck, $2,500 to the Grizzard car, and $400 to the Crandell car.

The Lewis Family Singers, a gospel singing group from Augusta, Ga., will be presented in concert Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Farmville Armory. The concert will be sponsored by the Bumette-Rouse Post No. 9081 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Officer Named

Elizabeth Longino, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Longino of Greenville, has been elected assistant treasurer of the Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Delta for 1984-85 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She is a rising junior at the university. '

Special Guests

Danny and the Ambassadors of New Bern will be the special guests at Kings Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Churchs 11 a.m. service Sunday. In addition, the church will host the fifth in a series of Sunday singspirations at 7:30 p.m.

Balloons Launched

The North Pitt High School Library Media Club, library assistants and students recently launched over 200 balloons from the schools front lawn in celebration of National Library Week and N.C. School Library Media Day.

A card with the address of the school was attached to each balloon.

Cocaine Charge

Greenville police arrested a Pitt County Memorial Hospital employee Tuesday on charges of possession and sale of cocaine.

Chief Ted Holmes identified the man arrested as Steven Russell Boyd, 24, of 39 Evans Trailer Park. He said the arrest came after officers assigned to the departments narcotics and vice sauad bought a $10 bag of cocaine from Boyd at the hospital.

The chief said Boyd had been a physical therapist aide at PCMH. Hospital officials cooi^rated with officers in the investigation.

'Viewpoint' Airs

The Red Crpss Bloodmobile program in Pitt County schools will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, s<30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM. For information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Bus Trip

Greenville area nobles and their guests going by bus to Roanoke Rapids for the Shriners Ball will meet at 1300 Ward St. by 7 p.m. Friday.

Mower Taken

Police are investigating the theft of a lawnmower from 106 Sylvan Drive. Cpl. J.W. Corbett said the red mower was taken Tuesday night or early Wednesday.

The theft was reported at 11:03 a.m. Wednesday.

Bloodmobile

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold its annual spring bloodmobile at the Greenville Moose Lodge Wednesday froml0a.m.-4p.m.

For further information or for an appointment call the Red Cross office at 752-4222.

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William T, Atkinson, 38, of 1306 W. Fifth St. was arrested by Greenville police last week on charges of possession of marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon and receiving stolen property.

Detective W.E. Barnhill said Atkinson was arrested after his vehicle was stopped and officers found a quantity of marijuana and a pistol in the vehicle.

Barnhill said the pistol was reported stolen from Millers Hardware in Williamston on Oct. 25, 1982.

Break-Ins Reported

Cpl. K.E. Thompson said Greenville police are investigating break-ins at two homes that wer reported Wednesday.

Thompson said a .32 caliber pistol valued at $100, a knife valued at $75, a gold ring valued at $325, and 100 20cent stamps were taken from 1318 Red Banks Road in an incident reported at 4:12 p.m.

Missing from 102 Camillia Lane in a break-in reported at 5:50 p.m., were two gold wedding bands valued at $300, and about $7 in change, Thompson said.

The thieves entered both dwellings through windows, the officer said.

Seniors Honored

The North Pitt High School Literary Club recently held a senior appreciation day in honor of graduating club members.

The home economics department prepared refreshments. Seniors who were recognized were Magnolia Harrington, Velda Shedrick, Jesse Purvis, Chris English, Betty Joe Bullock and Barbara Tyer.

Barricades Taken

Police are investigating the theft of 12 barricades from a construction site at the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad crossing on 14th Street Wednesday.

Investigators said the orange and white stripped barricades, with amber flashing lights, had the let

ters PSI painted on them. They were valued at $500.

The theft was reported at 4:15 p.m. by officials of T.A. Loving Co. of Goldsboro.

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Familiar Debate On Deer Herd Raised Anew

By JANE SEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer IP3WICH, Mass. (AP) - On the Sweeping lawn of an old estate, two deer graze like cows on yellowed grass. By the beach, the brush at the edge of the dunes has been nibbled bare. In the woods, a thin doe stands up lazily as intruders approach.

Wildlife biologists say it is a sylvan scene gone sour, a place

where the balance of nature has been upset by an overabundance of whitetail deer.

But members of an animal protection group, Friends of Animals, say the problem has been blown out of proportion and that nature, left undisturbed, will set things right.

The debate concerns an estimated 165 deer at the 1,400-acre Crane Memorial Reservation, located on

DEER CONTROVERSY - A deer pauses to eat food put out at the Crane Memorial Reservation in Massachusets where 16 deer are believed to have starved to death due overcrowding. An animal protection group and hunters have been debating whether the animals should be hunted, or if nature (left undisiui btrd/ wi II set things right. (AP Laserphoto)

Hart Urging Big Turnout In N.C.

the seashore about 25 miles north of Boston. Last fall, reservation trustees and local officials proposed a special hunt to thin the herd by 75.

The hunt was canceled after protesters threatened to stand between the hunters and their quarry.

Since then, 17 deer - 16 of them fawns between 9 and 18 months old - have been found dead. Autopsies on four of the fawns showed the animals (lied of starvation, and evidence of malnutrition was present in the deer that were not dissected.

Charles Sedgwick, chief of the wildlife clinic at Tufts Universitys School of Veterinary Medicine in Grafton, said the autopsied fawns weighed less than two-thirds of normal, showed abnormal wear to their teeth, had enlarged stress glands and had used up all reserves of fat.

They were in pretty severe straits, he said. Ive been a veterinarian for 27 years and I havent seen anything this bad for a longtime.

I^iscilla Feral of Norwalk, Conn., a leader of the Friends of Animals New England chapter, said death among fawns isnt unusual, and that state biologists are preying on the ignorance of the public to promote their goal of allowing hunting on the Oceanside preserve.

This starvation ruse is nothing more than a pandering to the heartstrings of the bleeding-heart public, she said. Those fawns would have died regardless of whether hunters had slaughtered and wounded half the herd."

But James McDonough, a game biologist with the Massachusetts Department of Fisheries and Wildlife, disagreed.

I dont know where they got that, he said. We know there is a very high mortality rate among the immature fawns, but usually it occurs in the first two or three weeks of life. This is very unusual.

Whitetail deer, easily recognized when they flee by the flash of white fur on their backsides, have been on the increase in the United States since the turn of the century and now number at least 13 million, said William Hesselton, a senior staff specialist with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Massachusetts.

The population explosion is in part the result of a very high reproductive rate combined with declining numbers of natural predators.

If we had the rate of return in investment that deer have in reproduction we would all be millionaires, said Aaron Moen, a professor of wildlife ecology at Cornell University who is widely regarded as an expert on whitetail deer.

Regulated hunting seasons have kept their numbers in check in most states, but wildlife officials say overpopulation has been a recurrent problem in places like Crane where hunting is not permitted or there is little natural predation.

In several states and on federally controlled lands, sharpshooters and special public hunts have been used to cut down herds, Hesselton said.

In several western states including Oregon and Colorado, officials have taken up public collections to feed deer and other wildlife threatened with starvation during a particularly harsh winter.

Fearing that the deer population of Angel Island off Berkeley, Calif., would die of starvation, officials in 1981 transported 203 of the animals to the Myacamas Mountains. Nearly three years later, however, researchers found that only 85 percent of the herd had survived the new habitat.

In Florida, heavy rains and flooding two years ago forced state game officials to sanction a deer hunt in one section of the Everglades. The animals there were starving because high water had covered feeding areas. Undernourished deer were tiring, sometimes drowning, and were more vulnerable to infection.

Hunters killed more than 600 of the

animals in July 1982. Opponents of the hunt rescued 18 deer, but most of them later died.

Moen has been hired by Trustees of Reservations, a group that owns the Crane Reservation, to determine how many deer the preserve can support and consider alternatives to controlling their numbers. The results of the study are due in October. Moen has been asked to consider alternatives including feeding, fencing off the property, birth control

and capture and removal.

Ms. Feral said there arent too many deer at the preserve, and argued that the best alternative is to do nothing.

But McDonough said many factors beside nature are at work at the Crane Reservation.

People do not understand population dynamics of a wild population. he said. All these problems are man-made and man has to take care of it.

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' By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

- Associated Press Writer

: RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK N.C. (AP) - During his second campaign swing through North Carolina in two weeks. Sen. Gary Hart sed a high-technology area to bolster his campaign theme that he is a candidate with new ideas,

1 Hart returned to the state Wed-Qesday, toured the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina, and filmed a campaign commercial at Troxler Electronic Laboratories during his 2'2 hour stay. ^

: Hart sai(i the government should adopt a policy of human capital, especially an expansion of the base of those Americans with mathematical skills and engineering and scientific backgrounds.

: He also said the U.S. needs an aggressive trade policy.

* We could produce more products if we had vigorous, aggressive leadership in negotiating trade agreements. Hart said.

- Hart also pushed for greatly increased investments in research and development. He said he has sponsored legislation that would permit cooperative research by moderate- and small-sized comanles such as Troxler.

Under these changes, several companies this size could get together, pool their research budgets and perhaps make that scientific breakthrough, Hart said. These are the policies necessary for the emerging science and technology sector, different from those in the manufacturing base.

Hart also he would need a large voter turnout to do well in the states May 8 presidential primary.

If we have a large turnout, 1 think were going to do extremely well here, Hart said. The pattern has been weve done better in primaries generally than caucuses, and weve done better in the West and South than in the industrialized North.

Hart also said he has supported efforts to continue the federal tobacco price support program on a scaled-down and a phased-out basis.

He said his plan would enable farmers to produce other crops.

"The federal government has some obligation to continue to support the tobacco program over the years to make research efforts available to help farmers phase into other kinds of farm productivity if they so choose, Hart said. I will strongly support that effort.

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Stock And Market Reports

Kennedy.

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina h<^ market today was mostly 1.00 lower. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, and Robersonville unreported, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Fink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Uurinburg and Benson 46 (Mi, Wilson 46.75, Salisbu^ 45.50, Rowland 46 50 Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 45.00, Fayetteville 46 00, Whiteville unreported, Wallace 47.00, Spiveys Comer 46.00, Rowland 47.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack I'SDA Grade A sized 2>/i to 3 pound birds. Too few loads sold. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,788,000, compared to 1,784,000 last Thursday.

Grain

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) -No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at :i.8.3.-:3.92 in the East and 3.93-3.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 soybeans 1 to 2 cents lower at 8.09-8.18 in the East and 8.00-8.04 in the Piedmont. Wheat 3.6:3-;{.73. New crop - com 2.93-3.15. .New crop - soybeans 6.84-7.10. New crop - wheat 3.08-3.68.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks surged broadly higher through morning trading today following a modest gain in the previous session.

Retail, chemical, oil, drug and telephone issues paced the advance, but mining stocks retreated.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up a fraction Wednesday, climbed another 5.65 to 1,169.18 after two hours of trading today. The Dow Jones utility average was slightly lower, however.

Gainers held a 2-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index rose 0.44 to 91.62.

Big Board volume totaled 42.80 million shares at noon EST, compared with 37.02 million at that hour Wednesday.

The stock market has struggled to make a major move upward recently because of Wall Streets uncerla'inty as to the economys growth and the fu- ture course of interest rates.

Today, however, some short-term rates did edge lower. The rate on three-month Treasury bills, for instance, slipped to 9.55 percent from 9.61 percent late Wednesday.

Ford Motor rose h to 35>/h, Exxon

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49%

26%

334

27 42'4 41% 23% 79^4 33% 56% 39% 37 48% 111%

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28 57% 60% 27% 35% 56 51% 40% 24% 65% 42%

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62%

40'.

67%

77%

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59%

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454

28%

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384

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264

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794

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38%

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63<4

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67%

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12%

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59*4

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30*4

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Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland!

(Continued from Page 1)

or accidental cause, Black said.

The St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press, quoting unidentified sources, reported today that Kennedy has bwn released last Thursday from St. Marys Rehabilitation Center in Minneapolis after a month of treatment for chemical dependency.

Jay Hauge, director of the chmnical dependency program at St. Marys, refused to comment on the rep(Ml. Asked why, he hung up the te^one.

The copyri^t story said Kennedy had been admitted in late March under the name of David Kilroy, but told his counseling group he was David Kennedy.

After he was released from St. Marys, Kennedy reportedly flew to Florida, where his grandmother has ahorne.

On Saturday, a doctor for Kennedys grandmother called St. Marys and reported that David Kennedy appeared to be using drugs again. St. Marys officials recommended several treatment centers in the Palm Beach area, the newspaper said.

A Harvard University dropout, Kennedy had an apartment in Boston and had worked as an intern at Atlantic Monthly magazine for five months in 1982 and 1983.

Miles Smith, a friend in Sacramento, Calif., where Kennedy had pleaded ^Ity in 1980 to dninken driving while undergoing his second round of drug treatment, said Ken-nedv seemcNd like he finally had a hold on himself when he visited six weeks ago on a skiing vacation.

Kennedys problems with drugs came to light in 1979 when he reported being robbed of $30 in a seedy Harlem hotel where police said he had gone to buy narcotics. He was hospitalized with a heart infection often associated with drug abuse.

Locked Doors To Rooftop Patio

Reagan

(Continued from Page 1)

to express his warm welcome to you and Mrs. Reagan and all your friends from the United States.

Li said Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang had received a warm welcome on his visit to Washington in January, which improved ties between the two countries, and added, I hope the current visit, Mr. President, will further enhance relations between our two countries.

Li referred to problems between China and the United States but said he hopes those problems can be practically solved.

He said he had read Reagans statements, made in advance of his visit, that the Pacific region, including China, are of political and economic importance. '

I share your views, the Chinese head of state told Reagan.

The welcome for ^gan, held in front of the Great Hall of the People in Tiananmen ^uare following his arrival on a flight to Peking from Guam, was warm but not overwhelming. Reagan and Li stood at attention as Chinas Red Army band played the Star Spangled Banner and the Chinese national anthem. The two leaders then reviewed contingents of the Chinese army, navy ana air force.

A 21-gun salute was the first accorded a world leader since Chinas Cultural Revolution halted the practice in 1966.

After reviewing the troops, Reagan, accompanied by his wife Nancy, walked over to a group of Chinese school children, members of the Communist Young Pioneers, who waved paper flowers and chanted their welcome.

The Stars and Stripes flew from flag poles along with the red Chinese flag around the square and in front of the Great Hall, an enormous government building built by the Soviet Union as a gift to the Chinese p^ple in late 1950s. It was a cloudy, windy and cold day with temperatures in the low 50s, but Reagan ignored the chill, going coatless throughout the halPhour outdoor ceremonies.

Inside the Great Hall, Reagan sat next to President Li, their wives to their right, as they were served tea for the meeting that Reagans spokesman, Larry Speakes, said would set the tone for the U.S.

Obituaries

Eckerd%."..

Exxon...............................................

Fwldcrwt ...... 33:v,

;............................{Jij Nathan Shoe, lO, was touring the

..................................................building with his family Tuedsay

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United Tel........................................... 9

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Wechovie........................................... u

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................................................121,-13

Branch.................................................26'/4-26^4

Little Mint........................................

PUntersBaak.....................................

gained >4 to 42-^h and International Business Machines climbed ^ to 112'2.

At (he American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.94 to

209.95.

NEW YORK (API -

.AMR Corp .Abbll.jhs Alcoa Am Baker AmBramL Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamilv Amerilecfi Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beal Food RellAllan BellSouth BellSth Beth.Steel Boeing Boise Cased Bordn Burliigt Ind CSX Cp Carol%l.t (elanesc Cent Soya Champint Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conllfirp Cr(mnll ITelteAirl DowChem duPont DukePow KaslnAirl,

ECasI Kodak EatonCp Etmark Exxon Firestone FlePnwLt

Midday

stocks:

High

Lo(w

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33',

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53,

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534

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254

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dST........................................................remained locked Wednesday -

Eaton one day after a China Grove boy feU during the next

through a skylight to his death. f'*' days with all of Chinas top

governmental and Communist Party leaders. He also will tour the Great Wall and visit the ancient city Xian to view 2,000-year-old life-size terra cotta figures unearthed there recently.

While the day was gloomy, the 40-minute drive from Peking airport to the Great Hall passed through a countryside fresh with flowering fruit trees and others signs of the budding spring.

Security for the visit was tight but not extraordinary. Chinese soldiers who stood guaiil at intersections were unarmed, and no other weapons were in evidence. Unlike Reagans travels in the United States and other foreign countries during his presidency, no protestors were visible. Chinas government tolerates virtually no public dissent or political opposition.

Only handfuls of Chinese watched Reagans motorcade, the host government apparently having made no special effort to encourage large crowds for the visit. Tiananmen Square had been cleared of all petle by Chinese authwities in advance of the welcoming ceremony, apparently for security reasons. But as soon as Reagan entered the Great Hall, the square filled almost immediately with thousands of Chinese (mlo<Aers who crowded behind barricades outside the entrance to the hall.

opine Crewmen Caused Wrecks

DENVER (AP) - Sleepini and apparent drin^ on the joo are tentatively being blamed for two train wrecks that killed seven Burlington Northern crewmen this month, and there is no indication that railroad procedures were at fault, investigators say.

An engineer and brakeman admitted being asleep until just moments before a wreck in Newcastle, Wyo., on Sunday that killed two crewman, John Riley, the head of the Federal Railroad Administration, said Wednesday.

Riley said employees of a bar have testified that some of the crewmen involved in an April 13 crash in Wiggins, Colo., drank a fair anuMint of alcohd before going on duty.

morning when one of the skylights bnriie and be fell about 40 feet to the floor o( the courtyard below.

The Attorney Generals office is investigating the accident.

George W. Lennon of the Tort Claims division, who is in charge of the investigation, said he would look into any pouiblity of unsafe areas.

But I dont see anything inherently dangerous in the terrace area, he said Wednesday.

Lennon said there was no indication that the skylight through which the boy fell had any defect.

Powerful Solar Flore Tonight

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Shortwave and other hi^-frequency radio signals could affected tonight by a powerful solar flare that will also cause skies over much of North America to glow with aurora bwrealis or northern lights, a scientist says.

Lookiog for a ^ood job? There mav be a idace for your m one (rf the Citys departments. Contact the City Personnel Office, 752-4137.

The sun could unleash other solar flares equally as strong as the one Tuesday night during the next 10 days, said Ganr Heckman, manager of the l^ce Environment Services Center of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

NOAA said the flare causing tonights phenomenon is the strongest since June 1978.

Hie Reagans arrival at Pekings airport foOowed a six-hour flight from Guam and completed a cross-Pacific journey that afforded frequent opoortunities to rest and ^pare for his arduous schedule in China.

: pm CeMMUNITT CeUME s

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. Greenville CXviUui Chib meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m. - Chapter 1306 of Uie Women of the Moose 8:00 p m. VFW meets at Poet Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8.00 p m - Narcotics Anoiwroous meets at Mendenhall Student (Tenter, room 238

O^REGSIBS *224 onovpl

CMvylMaSnto

ftiMhiif

Day Students -Evening Students

OWr 1M4

Monday, April 30 through Friday, May 4 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. Monday, April 30 and Thursday, May 3 6:00 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

(btruIlM for 6wor 0tIt - TvMday, May 19 6ll I AitailMloa Coalor at fSMIM ood got otfwtod yoor coroor plo now, by ttlortlng

onrly fbo Mono of yonr boiw.

aol eypoTUly/AWnlly AcHoo llloll

Ride the Bue...

To Pitt Community College h'e a GREAT Way to Got

Lokken

Dr. Roy N. Lokken, 66, a retired history professor of East Carolina Universtiy, died early today at his home. TTie funeral service and burial will be arranged by the Mountain View Funeral Home in Tacoma, Wash.

Dr. Lokken is survived by his wife, Ruth Hayes Lokken.

Dr. Lokken, a native of Fargo, N.D., who grew up in Tacoma, was wi^ly known as a researcher and writer of historical material. He was the recipient of the Louis Pelzer Award of tte Mississippi VaUey Historical Association and an annual National Society of the Colonial Dames of America fellowship. His doctoral dissertation, a study of

David Lloyd, an early 18th centi^ Pennsylvania advocate of legislative sujH^macy, won critical acclaim.

The Lawn Mower Also Hazardous

NEW YORK (UPI) - Injuries from lawn mowers send about 70,000 peale a year to hospital emergency rooms. Another 90,000 are treated annually for injuries involving ladders.

To avoid trouble, an insurance industry news letter suggests ;

-Keep your hands away frmn moving lawnmower blades.

-Disconnect the spark plug wire before cleaning the mower.

-Keep children and pets a safe distance from the mower.

Also, clear sticks, rocks and toys from a mowers path they can cause serious injury if hit by the blades.

Dont use an electric mower on wet grass or in the rain.

As fw ladders:

-^Make sure theyre in good con-diticMi and set up as ^ely as possible.

Enlist a helper on the ground to hold onto the ladder whim youre using it including climbing and descending from it.

-Replace loose rungs, broken spreaders and frayed ropes on extension ladders.

-Never try to climb a wobbly ladder - and remember, steplad-ders can be almost as risky as the extension type.

Death Sentence Took 3 Hours

HOUSTON (AP) A jury took less than three hours to decide to impose the death penalty on an ex-prostitute convicted of killing a man with a pickax, making her the only woman on Texas 180-member death row.

Karla Faye Tucker, convicted April 19 in the 1983 murder of Jerry Lynn Dean, received the sentence Wednesday. An appeal is automatic.

Also slain in the attack was Deans companion, Deborah Thornton, who was killed apparently because she was in the same room with Dean, authorities say. Ms. Tucker awaits trial in that killing.

Vote For

Domvm MUipi

for Greenville City School Board May 8th

[Win PMWp. to, SehoN Bod

DR. ROY N. LOKKEN

His publications includes dozens of papers and pamphlets, book reviews and book-lengto studies in a wide range of (Colonial history subjects. In 19^ be was appointed to the editorial board of the Franklin Institute Press of Philadelphia. He held memberships in a number of professional organizations.

A veteran of World War II, Dr. Lokken served in India and Burma with the U.S. Army until his discharge in 1945. He joined the faculty of the East Carolina University Department of History in 1964, and retired in 1983. Prior to coming to Greenville, Lokken taught at the University of Texas at Arlington.

Speight

Funeral services for Mrs. Nwa Speight will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary C!hapel by the Rev. Dave Godley. Burial wiU be in the Art Willow Cemetery, Falkland.

Mrs. Speight was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the local schools.

Surviving are her husband, Dossie Speight of Greenville; seven sons, Blaney David Speight, Thomas Ray Speight and Dossie Speight Jr., all of Washington, D.C., Calvin Eugene Speight and Sylvester Speight, both of Philadelphia, Rudolph V. Speight of Florida and James Earl Speight of Houstra; two daughters, Ms. Lenwa Speight (rf Philadelphia and^ Mrs. Mary Medley of Willow Grove Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Mat. Duncan of Greenville and Mrs^ Mamie James of Philadelphia, and| 11 grandchildren. ^

'ie family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Mae Duncan, 518 Vance St., Greenville.

iCard Of fhanksi

The family of the late Johnnie Mark Whitfieid. of Farmville and New York, would like to thank each and everyone who gave cards, flowers, telegrams, food and prayers during our bereavement.

The Whitfield Family, Etta W. BrinUey and Sudie W. Gray

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Pressure Off Johnson, Davidson

By WOODY PEELE j Reflector Sports Editor

The pressure eased off last night for two members of the East Carolina University baseball team. For Winfred Johnson, the pressure of the home run chase ended. For Bob Davidson, the pressure of making a comeback may have finally been relieved.

Johnson, who cracked three homers in one game last week, had raised his season total to 12, tying the record of Butch Davis. Since then, hes been chasing that next one - the record breaker. In last nights second game with Atlantic Christian, the chase ended as Johnson, in his last at-bat, slammed one over the fence in left for #13, and the record was his. There still remains the career record of 26, just two more homers down the road, but with two years to reach it, theres not nearly the same pressure. It will come.

For Davidson, the frustrations of a

poor sophomore year and being sent to the bullpen after a poor start this year, came to an end as the junior righthander tossed a five-hit victory over ACC in the secwid game, 13-1. Davidson walked none, struck out nine in the seven-inning contest, and the lone run against him was unearned.

East Carolina, by the way, also won the opening game, 7-2, giving the Pirates a sweep of the evening.

I was glad to see Bobby throw the ball well, Coach Hal Baird said. Davidson, who had come on late with some fine relief work was making his first start in over a month. But after earning three saves of late, he proved equal to the task, throwing perhaps his best game in two years. He had good stuff and was ahead of most of the batters, Baird commented.

Robbie McClanahan hurled the opening game, getting relief from

Qiubby Butler in the final inning. Robbie didnt really have his good stuff, but he battled until we got some runs behind him, the coach said. Butler, who has also had some troubles this year, came on to fan the only two men he faced to earn his first save of the year.

This is a good way to finish, Baird continued. I just hope we can win Thursday night (against William & Mary) and get some momentum for the (ECAC-South) tournament. We didnt play well (Tuesday) against N.C. Wesleyan, but we came back and played well tonight and swung the bats up and down the order. I know well have our hands full with William & Mary, but the kids will be ready; theyve been pointing toward this game.

For a while in the first game, it began to lo^ as if the Pirates might not get a runner, let alone a hit, as Doug Godwin kept them at bay.

Mark Shank became the first baserunner in the third with a one-out walk. But in the fourth, Johnson singled to left to open the hitting.

And it led to the first run.

Johnson advanced to third when Mike Williams singled to center. Then, when ACC catcher Mack Smith tried to pick Williams off first, the ball was overthrown and Johnson came home with the go-ahead run.

The Pirates then exploded for five in the fifth. With one away, Steve Sides singled to left and Mark Shank reached on a fielders choice that got no one. Jabo Fulghum was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Greg Hardison singled to left, scoring Sides, and Chris Bradberrys single drove in two more.^todd Evans got a hit to reload the bases and a single by Johnson brought in Hardison. Bradberry scored on Williams sacrifice fly.

The final run came in the sixth. Sides led off with an infield hit and Fulghum walked. Hardison reached on an error and Bradberry singled to score Sides for a 7-0 lead.

The Bulldogs, held at bay by McClanahan through the first six innings, finally chased him and scoriS twice in the seventh. Mike DiGuglielmo led off with a single and Smith got a hit. With one away, Jeff Pierce singled to right, scoring DiGuglielmo. Kenny Moore followed with another hit, driving in courtesy runner David Frederick.

Butler came on then to strike out the final two batters and end it.

Pierce led ACC with three hits, while DiGuglielmo, Moore and Rick Olivere each had two. Bradberry, Johnson and Sides each had two hits for East Carolina.

I was really glad for Winfred, Baird said. Hes been swinging the bat good all year, and he left no doubt about it when he hit it. He really crushed it out of here.

That finished off the scoring for the Pirates in the game.

Evans led the ECU hitting with four, while Hardison had three and Johnson had two. Mark Connerley had two hits to pace the Bulldogs.

East Carolina climbs to 27-10 with the wins, while ACC drops to 22-16.

The Pirates close out the regular season tonight playing host to William & Mary in an ECAC-South conference game.

After that, the Pirates should get an invitation to the ECAC-South tournament, to be played May 10-12 at James Madison University.

Pryor's Homer Lifts Royals

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON

AP Sports Writer Thanks to a utilityman named Greg Pryor, the Kansas City Royals havent had a chance to miss George Brett.

People sometimes forget what a good player Greg Pryor is. Hes been a very good acquisition for us. He won a game for us in 1982 with a home run. Hes got some pop in his bat, Manager Dick Howser said Wednesday night after Pryor won another game for the Royals with a two-out home run in the bottom of the ninth inning that produced a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

Pryor has been the Royals third baseman since Brett injured a knee in the final exhibition game. And the 34-year-old veteran, a lifetime .257 hitter, is batting a nifty .321. Even Brett wouldnt sneeze at that.

In other American League games, Detroit trimmed Texas 9-4,

California downed Milwaukee 5-1, Toronto bombed Oakland ll-O, Minnesota defeated New York 8-6, Cleveland trounced Chicago 9-2 and Boston nipped Seattle 2-1.

Pryor hit his game-winning home run off Baltimore relief ace Tippy Martinez.

This is my seventh year in the big leagues and I want to be here as many years as I can, Pryor said. Things like this make my job a lot more fun. This was great.

The Royals tied the game 2-2 in the eighth on an unearned run without a hit. Onix Concepcion drew a walk from Sammy Stewart and was sacrificed to second. After Martinez took over, Concepcion stole third and Leon Roberts lifted a pop fly into shallow right field that Gary Roenicke (fropp^ for an error, allowing Concepcion to score.

The loss dropped the world champion Orioles to 5-13, the worst record in the majors and 11 games behind runaway Detroit in the AL East.

We cant keep playing one good one and two baa ones, or one good one and one bad one, said Manager Joe Altobelli. We just cant keep doing that.

Tigers 9, Rangers 4 John Grubb, Howard Johnson and Lance Parrish hit home runs aided by a 25-mile-an-hour wind to power the red-hot Tigers to their sixth consecutive victory and 15th in 16 games. Grubbs home nm in the sec(Hid inning gave Detroit a 1-0 lead and Jdmsons two-run shot in the fourth made it 34). The Rangers plilled within 3-2 in the fifth on Marv Foleys two-run homer, but the Tigers wrapped it up five runs in the seventh, including Parrishs three-run homer. Loser Dave Stewart, 0-5, surrendered all three Detroit homers.

Angels S, Brewers!

Dick Schofield cracked a three-run

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today s Sports Track

Edenton at Washington (3 15 p.m.) Edenton at Washington girls (3:15 p.m.) Eiast Carolina women at Penn Relays Tennis Pitt at Cape Fear (1 pm.)

Softball

Bladen at Pitt (men and women - 2

** Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4

p.m.)

Baseball

WiUiam & Mary at East Carolina (7 p.m )

Pitt County Tournament Soccer Grades 4^

Generals vs. Defenders (4:30 p.m.) Friday's Sports BasebaU

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (4 Track

East Carolina women at Penn Relays East Carolina at Penn Relays

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

homer to support Mike Witts seven-hit, seven-strikeout pitching as California won for the seventh time in its last eight

games.Schofields second home run of the season came off loser Jaime Cocanower after Bob Boones bases-loaded grounder gave the

Bosox Winner

Boston lefthander Bruce Hurst fires a pitch on his way to a complete-game victory over the Seattle Mariners at Fenway Park Wednesday night. Hurst allowed only five hits and one unearned run as Boston defeated Seattle, 2-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Rams Topple SWE, To Battle For Fifth

WILSON Greene Ontral found itself playing not only for seventh )lace ill the Wilson Optimist )aseball tournament yesterday, but for fifth also.

The Rams defeated Southwest Edgecombe, 144), in the game for seventh place in the eight-team field, then moved into the fifih place game with Wilson Fike after South Johnston was forced to withdraw from the tournament due to another commitment.

It was decided that the winner of the GC-SWE game would then face Fike in the next game - fw fifth place, so to speak, and the Rams responded with a 7-3 win that let them finish well, no one is quite sure.

The Rams had little trouble with Southwest, scoring twice in the second inning to take the lead fw good. WiUi two away, Elmer Dixon singled and stole second. He scored on Brian Halls single. Hall, who moved up on the relay home, scored on Michael Warrens following single

TTie Rams picked up two more in the third, then exploded for 11 runs in the fourth, adding one more in the fifth before the game was halted.

Todd Grant led the Greene Central hitting with three, one a triple, while Warren. Carlton Joyner and Hall each had two. No one had more than one for Southwest.

Greene Central 420

Fike

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Angels a 2-1 lead in the seventh.

Witt, who lost to the Brewers 10-1 on April 10, said he went after the batter this time. I had a good curve.

I dont know if I was setting it up that good, but it was working.

BlueJaysll, AsO Jesse Barfield drove in four runs to pace a 17-hit attack and back the five-hit pitching of Luis Leal while Damaso Garcia set a club record with four stolen bases. Barfield, hitless in his previous 14 at-bats, snapped out of his slump in the third inning with an RBI double and keyed the Blue Jays five-run fourth with a two-run double. He added a solo homer leading off the sixth. Leal struck out six in recording the Blue Jays first shutout of the season.

Its a good feeling, a big relief. said Barfield, who had driven in only two runs prior to Wednesday night. 1 didnt give up on myself. I knew I was going to break out of it sooner or later.

Twins 8, Yankees 6 Mickey Hatchers two-run single highlighted a six-run, seven-hit seventh inning that rallied Minnesota from a 6-2 deficit. The Twins chased Ron Guidry with three straight hits and added two more RBI hits off loser Jay Howell before Hatcher singled home the tying and lead runs off Dave Righetti and Gary Gaetti followed with an RBI double. Dave Engle and Kent Hrbek homered for Minnesotas first two runs, while New Yorks Don Baylor hit two

(Please turn to page 16)

The Pirates wasted little time in establishing their lead in the second game, scoring three times in the first inning. Hardison led off with a single and David Wells followed with a second hit. Both scored when Todd Evans tripled off the fence in deep center. Johnson brought Evans home with a single.

The Pirates blew it open in the third, scoring six times thanks to a couple of errors by the Bulldogs.

Wells opened on a two-base error and Evans singled. Evans moved up on a wild pitch, but Wells held third. Williams then struck out, but catcher A1 Hardison droppcKl the ball and then overthrew first base, allowing both Evans and Wells to score and Williams to race all the way to third.

Mike Sullivan singled to score Williams, and Bradberry beat out an infield hit. Sides doubled to drive in Sullivan and Jim Rileys ground out brought in Bradberry. Hardison singled to drive in Sides with the sixth run of the inning, giving the Pirates a 9-0 lead.

Atlantic Christians only run scored in the top of the fourth. Smith opened by reaching on an error on Davidson, moving to second on the )lay. Jeff Pierce and Kenny Moore x)th followed with infield hits, scoring Smith.

Davidson then sat down the next 11 batter he faced to finish the game.

The Pirates, however, werent through, adding four more in the sixth. Hardison reached on an error and was safe on another when Wells grounded to second. Hardison moved on to third on the play, scoring on Evans infield hit. Both Wells and Hardison stole up a base and a wild pitch plated Wells.

That brought up Johnson, he had slammed the ball out of the park in left for a two-run homer, breaking the ECU single season mark with his 13th.

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Sutphin.rf

Olivere.cf

F'erick.dh

Stallard.pr

Tolals

First (ame ab r h rb K.Carolina

3 0 0 0 Hardion,ss

4 12 0 Bradberry.cf 4 0 10 Evans.lb

0 10 0 Johnson.dh 4 0 10 Williams.rf 4 0 3 1 Council.3b

4 0 2 1 Sides.2b

2 0 0 0 Shank.lf

1 0 0 0 Fulghum ,c

10 0 0 Nichols.cr 4 0 2 0

2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

33 2 II 2 Totals

ab r h rb

4 111 4 12 3

4 0 10

1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

2c ; t 4

.Mlantir Chrislian........................oa* 2 2

KasI Carolina..............................*0 131 * 7

E Sides. iJiwhon. Smith, Ditiuglielmo; DP--Atlantic Christian. LOB-ACC 12. ECU 5, 2B- DiCiUglielmo, Olivere, SF-Williams

IMtching

Atlantir Chrislian

D Godwin (L.7-2)

B Godwin.............

East Carolina McClanahan (W,7 li Butler

ip h r er bb so

5 7 6 5 1 12 111

64 11 2 2 2 6 4 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-by

Buller

I) tiodwin I Fulghum I; Save-

A.Christian

l.awhon.ss

DiG'elmo,2b

Smith.dh

Bailey.lf

Pierce.lb

Moore.3b

Connerley ,r(

Olivere.cf

llardison.c

Johnson.ph

Totals

Seeond (ame ab r h rb E.Carolina

3 0 0 0 Hardison.ss 3 0 10 Wells.3b 3 10 0 Evans.K 3 0 0 0 Johnson.lb 3 0 10 Williams.rf 3 0 11 .Sullivan.dh 3 0 2 0 Ginn.dh

3 0 0 0 Bradberry.cf

2 0 0 0 Nichols.cf

0 0 0 0 Sides.2b

Langston.2b Riley ,c 27 I 5 I Tolals

ab r h rb

4 2 3 1 4 3 10 4 3 4 3

4 12 3 4 110 2 111 2 0 0 0 2 110 2 0 0 0 2 111 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 1

35 13 II It

.Allanlk Christian........................

KasI Carolina..............................306 004 *13

ELawhon, Hardison. Davidson. Moore. DiGuglielmo. LOB- \CV 5. EtTI 4, 2B-DiGuglielmo, Sides, 3B-Evans, HR-Johnson. SB-Wells. Evans

Filching

Allanlk Christian

Woodell (L.4 3I Midget!

EZasI Carolina

Davidson iW.2-21.........

WP-Woodell, Midgell

ip h r er bb so

24 9 9 34 5 4

3 0 3

2 (I I

7 5 1 0 0 9

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In the second game, the Rams got all they needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Otis Barnes reach^ on an error and was sacrificed up. Grant singled and a wild pitch scored Barnes. Joyner singled and Fred Harris reached on an error. Rick Radford singled in Grant. Hall then singled to score both Joyner and Harris for a 4-0 lead.

The Rams added two in the second and one in the fifth. Fike got two in the first and one in the sixth.

Grant again led the Ram hitting with three while Kevin Lagston, Joyner and Radford each had two. No one for Fike had more than one.

Greene Central is now 8-8-2 and travels to North Pitt on Tuesday to renew competition in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

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Chargers, Hawks In Pitt Finale

By JIMMY DuPREE Rrflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - John Johnson lined a two-run single with one out in the bottom of the seventh to give North Lenoir a 3-2 upset win over the Rose High School Rampants Wednesday in the Pitt Easter Baseball Tournament at D,H. Conley.

In the other semifinal game, Wesley Hardee ripped a leadoff homer in the first and the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton rallied for a 6-3 victoi7 over New Bern to set up a showdown with the Hawks at 8 p m. today for the tourney championship.

The Rampants will have Billy Michel on the mound when they battle New Bern at 5 p.m. for third place.

Farmville Central, which defeated North Pitt 11-1 in five innings, will face Kinston at 2 p.m. for fifth place. Kinston downed nost Conley 5-1 to set up an 11 a.m. showdown between Conley and North Pitt.

Weve just got to put the ball in play better, Rose Coach Ronald Vincent said after Joe Lane threw a three-hitter at the Rampants. Weve only got a couple of players over .300 right now. Their pitcher did

Gwynn Boosts Batting Average

By JOHN NELSON

AP Sports Writer Tony Gwynn and his manager at San Diego, Dick Williams, have a slight disagreement, it seems. Gwynn doesnt believe hell ever hit .400. Williams thinks he might.

With two hits in four trips, including a home run, Gwynn raised his hatting average to .464 Wednesday night against the San Francisco Giants. He has 15 hits in his last 26 at-bats for a .577 average.

Gwynns homer, and another by Kevin McReynolds, gave Padres pitchers Eric Show and Rich Gossage all the runs they needed for a 3-0 victory over San Francisco.

Dodgers 4, Astros 2 Fernando Valenzuela pitched 6 1-3 innings (rf no-hit ball, settling for a three-hitter, and Terry Wmtfield drove in three runs as the Dodgers extended their winning streak to four ^mes. Valenzuela, who struck out eight, didnt allow a hit until Enos Cabell singled with one out in the seventh.

Singles by Tim Tolman and Kevin Bass and Gr^ Brocks error at first on a throw from Steve Sax spoiled Valenzuelas shutout as Houston scored twice in the eighth.

Two of Whitfields RBI came on a home run in Los Angeles three-run third inning, and he m-ove in another run in the eighth with a double.

McU 2. Expos I George Foster singled in an 11th-inning run and New York rallied with two out to snap Montreals four-^me winning streak. Gr^ Hams retired the first two batters in the llth before Keith Hernandez doidiled to the gap in right-center field. Foster followed with a single between third and shortstop, scoring Hernandez easily.

That made a winner of Jesse Orosco, 2-0, who pitched two scoreless imings of relief and ran his string of scoreless innings to nine in five appearances.

inning on consecutive doubles by Mel Hall and Richie Hebner, giving Chicago a 4-1 lead.

Phillies 8, Pirates 7 Mike Schmidt and Glenn Wilson contributed key hits in Philadelphias five-run sixth inning, and pinch-hitter Von Hayes seventh-inning homer provided the Phillies with their eventual winning run.

The Phillies erased a 6-2 Pittsburg lead against Lee Tunnell in their big inning. Ozzie Virgil led off with a homer, Schmidts two-run double made it 6-5, and Schmidt scored the tying run on a throwing error by Amos Otis in left field. Wilson then singled home the go-ahead run, and Hayes homer in the next inning made it 8-6.

A1 Holland, who earned his fourth save, gave up a ninth-inning Pirate run on consecutive singles bv Lee Mazzilli and Lee Lacy and BiU Madlocks RBI double.

Reds 4, Braves 3 Tom Lawless and Dave Concepcion hit home runs, making a winner of the Reds and Mario Soto took a four-hitter into the eighth inning before he ^ve up two Atlanta runs on three hits - including a two-run homer by Claudell Washington - without getting a man out.

Brad Lesley, the third of three Cincinnati relievers, retired five of the six batters he faced in his first appearances this season to earn the save. Lesley had been called up from the minors Tuesday night.

The homer was the first of Law less major league career.

Gooden pitched the first jeven innings for New Y(m(, allow-:ing just two hits and striking out 10. :David Palmer, who had pitched a five-inning perfect game in his previous sta^ also had a two-hitter ior Montreal in his seven-inning Jtint.

CaHhials7.CiU5

St. Louis rallied from three runs down to break a seven-game losing Jtreak. Willie McGee bad three hits, including a triple in the Cardinals lour-nm fourth inning which erased 14-1 deficit. The Cards also got two runs in the sixth on pitcho* Neil -Allens triple, but the victory went to :jefr Lahti, who pitched the fourth ;aiid fifth innings.

:. The Cidbs chased Cards starter ;Bob Fiwsch with a run in the fourth

Hill Captures Twa Awards

: .RICHMOND, Ky. - PhU HiU, a e-S Torward from Snow Hill, N.C., was ;among the awards winners at the ;Eastem Kentucky University Basketball Awards IMnner recently.

' Hill earned two awards at the 'eremoiiies. He was named the top :field goal percentage shooter, with ;aa average of .603, and was selected Ihr his teammates for the Mr. Hustle award.

: Hill did not play basketball while in hi|^ school.

Royals.,,

(Continued frrni page IS)

home runs and Oscar Gamble one off Minnesota starter Mike Smithson.

Indians!, White Sox 2 Neal Heaton pitched seven strong innings and Pat Tabler had three hits as Cleveland handed Chicago its lOth loss in 16 games.Floyd Bannister suffered his eighth loss in nine career decisons against Cleveland. The White Sox have scored three runs or less in eight of their last nine games.

Singles by Tabler and Brook Jacobv and a walk to Ron Hassey loaded the bases for Cleveland with none out in the second inning. One run scored on a grounder, another on Brett Butlers single and a third on Tony Bemazards sacrifice fly.Cleveland added a run in the fifth Ml Hasseys single and wrapped it up with five in the sixth on a pair of singles and five walks, three with the bases loaded.

Red Sox 2, Mariners I Bruce Hurst pitched a five-hitter to outduel Jim Beattie. The Red Sox took a 1-0 lead in the fourth. With two out, Tony Annas and Mike Easier singled and Rich Gedman sliced a 250-foot pop-fly douUe down the left-field line. Boston ad^ its second run in the sixth when Wade Boggs triided and scored on Armas single. Hurst lost his shutout bid with two out in the ninth when center fielder Armas dropped Owens fly for a three-base error and pinch hitter Dave Henderson singled.

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a real good job of keeping us off the bases.

The Rampants scored lone runs in the third and fifth innings, but the big blow came with runners on second and third in the seventh. Jerry Waters drew a walk from Rose starter Mike Kinley after one out, and Bobby Simmons ri{^ a double to right field.

Vincent countered by bringing in Billy Michel, but Johnson lac^ a shot to right to easily drive in Waters. Simmons rounded third as right fielder Tony Taylor fired the ball toward home plate and scM*ed the winning run when catcher Eric Woodworths tag was late.

I thought Mike pitched a real good ballgame after settling down, Vincent said. We wanted Billy Michel to pitch to the right-hander. Tony made a good throw, (Simmons) just had a jump on the play. Traye Fuqua and Toby Fischer singled to open the third, and both advanced a base on a sacrifice by Kinley. Fuqua was out at the plate attempting to score on a fielders choice by Woodworth. On a doublesteal, courtesy runner Battle Emory took second and Fischer scored on the throw.

But the Hawks answered with a run in the bottom of the frame. Steve Quinn walked, went to second when Waters was grazed by a pitch and scored on a single by Simmons.

The Rampants scored their other run in the fifth after a pair of runners were thrown out attempting to advance. Fuqua opened with a walk but was gunned down attempting to steal second. Fischer walked with one out, stole second and moved to third on a balk. A toss

CONSOUnON BRACKET First (iame

North Pitt......................Mt 112 2

Farnville......................IIS 411

Braxton, Harris (3) and Rawls; Godley and Walston

Second Game

KiasUm.....................20 2 IS 7 I

D.H. Conley...............M l l 4 I

Mitchell, Brown (4), Watson (6) and Whitley; Hill and Bryant

Kow

Fuqua.ss Fischer,3b Kinley ,p-lb Jcster.cr

C'HAMPIUNSHIP KKACKET FintGamr ab r h rb Nartb Lnoir ab r b rb

4 0 0 0

1 I I 0 4 12 1 3 0 12

2 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 10 0

3 0 10 Thorte.cf 3 110 Waten,rf 1 0 0 0 Simmons, 0 10 0 Johnson.lf Woodworth.c 2 0 0 0 Robinson.lb

Emory.cr 0 0 0 0 Wade.c

Micbel.lb-p 2 0 0 0 Lane.p

No>ver.2b 3 0 0 0 Barwick.2b

Taylor.rf 2 0 10 Quinn.3b WaU.dh 2 0 0 0

SmiUi.cf 3 0 0 0

Wabh.lf 0 0 0 0

TaUh 21 2 1 TaUla

lUae...........................................aai aia 2

Nartb .raair...............................01 2-3

E-<)uinn. SmiUi. Wade. DP-North Lenoir. LOBRose 6, N. Lenoir 8; 2BSimmons: SB-Taylor, Emory 2, Fischer 2, Jester: S Kinley. Johnson

Pkcbtaig ip b r er bb M

Raac

Kinley (L>3)............................O'l 4 3 3 4 7

Michel.........................................0 1 0 0 0 0

Nartb LeiMir

Une........................................7 3 2 1 7 7

HBP-by Kinley (Waters): WP-Kinley, Une: Bk-Une; PB-Wade MkM faced one batter ia the seventh One oia when winning run accred SeeandCaase

New Bern ab r b rb

YaitroogKcf 4 0 i o Overbyjs 4 0 10 Dehnl,2b Pace,c Paul.lb Norris.3bi>

May,>-3b Pfie(fcr.3b WHteJf Leej

Stiney.rf ____

McUwhm,rf 0 0 0 0 IMab 21 3 2

4 2 2 0

3 0 11

4 12 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 3 0 0

Aydenrif Hardee,cf Peede.lb 3

Johnson,3b 4

McUwhom,c 3

Conway, 3

Browm,lf 3

GarretLp 3

MitcheU,cr 0

Hooker,rf 2

Venlersjb 3

ab r b rb

2 2 3 1

2 2

1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

2S K 4

New Bern....................................wi i )

AydcfrGrMea.............................! 223 i4

E-Browa, Peede, Johnson 1 Conway. Vcn-len; DP-AyttahGriftoa; LOB-NB 4. A-G ; 2B-Hamee, Pace: HR-Hardee; SB-Paul; S-Norris.WMte

PhcbiH Ip b r er bb M

NcwBwa

Ue.............................................1, 2 112 1

NorriotL)........................... 44 s 4 4 1 S

DehndU.......................................i 11122

AydosGrMen

Garrett(W) ......................7 >3213

HBP-by Norris (Hardee): WP-Garrett, Defanihl;PB-McUwhani2 Ue faced ve batten in the tint ; Narria faced tweintheaixth.

from catcher Eric Wade tipped off Lanes glove on the mound, and Fischer attempted to scwe but was out on a throw by Simmons at shortstop.

The Rampants finally scored after Kinley drew a base on balls. Courtesy runner David Jester stole second and went to third when Wades throw sailed into center field. A wild pitch allowed Jester to score, and Lane pitched out of trouble after walking Woodworth by striking out Michel.

Lane struck out three of the last four batters he faced, as he and Kinley recorded seven strikouts each.

The Rampants slipped to 11-4-1 with the loss, while North Lenoir improved its overall mark to 11-2-2.

In the nightcap, Ayden-Grifton held a slim 3-2 advantage after four innings but added two more runs in the filth and three in the sixth to seal the win fm* southpaw Terry Garrett.

Hardee finished with a 2-2 performance at the plate, adding a double to his homer.

Shannon Peede went 2-3 with a ir of RBI for the Chargers, while (evin Debruhl and Traye Paul went 2-4 for the Bears.

Garrett pitched a good ballgame; he looked a lot sharper than his last few outings, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Muqwey said. We still made a lot of errors (6); were lucky our mistakes didnt kill us.

New Bern hurt themselves with bad base running. We had some bad plays on defense turn out well. Tu-ows got past Peede at first base twice, but Garrett backed up the play and threw to third base for the out on both plays.

After Hardees game-opning homer, the Bears retaliated with runs in the second and third inning to take a 2-1 lead.

But the Chargers rattled reliever Robbie Norris for a pair of runs in the fifth to take control. Hardee led

Jamesville Takes Its Own Tourney

JAMESVILLE Kevin Perry singled to score Rusty Holliday in the eighth inning and Jamesville High School nipped Williamston, 3-2, for the championshp of the

Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament last night.

Wa^ngton rolled up a 7-3 win over Ahoskie to take the consolation bracket title.

Williamston gained the lead in the fourth innii^ of the championship game, scoring once. Keith Perry walked and scored on Troy Raynors double.

Jamesville came back with two in the fifth to take the lead, 2-1. Earl Bowen was hit by a pitch, moved up on a sacrifice and took third on a passed ball. He scored when Whit Browns suicide squeeze bunt was kicked, allowing Brown to race to second. Greg Hardison then tripled him in.

Williamston came back in the bottom of the fifth to tie it up once more. Jesse Ward and Kevin Lee both singled. After a wild pitch, Mike Leggetts sacrifice fly scored Ward.

It stayed at 2-2 until the eighth when Jamesville pushed over-the winning run. Holliday, later named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, walked as did Terry Perry. Kevin Peipr then singled to drive m Holliday with the game-winning run.

Ridiie Ange had two hits for Jamesville, both tri|des. No one else had more than one hit for either team.

Washington jumped into the lead in the first inning against Ahoskie, scoring once. The Pack added two in the third and got what proved to be the difference in the fourth.

Sam Stephenson led off the fourth with a triple, scMing on Joey Anges ground out.

Washington added one in the fifth and two in the sixth, while Ahoskie got two in the fifth and one in the seventh.

Chicad Rolls Over Bertiel

BETHEL - Giicod romped to a 12-0 victoi7 ovM* the Bethel Bombers in the Southern Pitt Bambino League yesterday.

Paul Jackson, who got the win, and Mike Carlton combined for a no-hitter against Bethel. Macon Sullivan led the Chicod hitting with two, one of them a three-run homer.

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Stef^nson hurled the win for Washington, striking out ten and walking foiuv and allowing only one hit. He also Imd two hits, along with John Modlin, to lead the Washington hitting. The lone hit off Stephenson came in the fifth as Chuck Rousseau

off with a double and Peede followed with an RBI single. Peede took second on the throw to the plate, moved to third on a fielder's choice by Gene Johnson and scored on a two-out'single by Jackie Conway for a 3-2 Charger lead.

Ayden-Grifton added three more in the sixth. Garrett singled to open the rally, and Jesse Hooker and Hardee walked to load the bases. A base on balls to Peede forced in on run, and a fielders choice by Johnson drove in Hooker. Peede scored on a single by Tony McLawhorn to close the Chargers scoring.

In the seventh, Debruhl reached first on a fielders choice, and moved to second on an error by Garrett on a pickoff attempt. Tommy Pace doubled in Debruhl before Garrett got the final out on a pop fly by Paul.

We expected to win some games here, Murphrey said. I didnt think there was anybody here that we couldnt beat if we play well. But were really due a good defensive game.

Pollard Wins Putt Tourney

Danny Pollard won the Wednesday night pro tournament at Putt-Piitt Golf and Games last night.

Pollard combined scores of 28, 3^ and 32 to finish with a 16-under-par 92 after three rounds of play.

Jake Loftin finished second with a 15-under 92. one stroke back. Rodney Hooks was third.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. April 26. 1984 |7

Bowling

Wricomr HaK Oul-f-Towners W i.

Duit2it 80'; 39';

Do Gooders 71 49

North Slate Gals 66 54

We Try Harder 57 63

TVoandAHalf 53 67

The Fair Ones 47'2 72':.

High game and series. Dorothy George. 198.502

Rec Softball

Pre-Season Tournament

Church of God 060 OOO 014-11

Grady While 000 112 210- 7 Leadiiw hitters: GW R. Bunn 34, D. Pettengill 3-4, CG Ross Hawkins 3-5. Bilty Godley 3-5

Entpire Brush #1..........203 37318

Empire Brush #2..........000 102- 3

Leading hitters: 2 - Rudy Moye 4-4.EdOaurn44

GUCO.....................000 000 0-0

state Credit ill 043 x-lO

Leading hitlers: SC - Worth

Albea 3-4. Cleve Averette 3-3, Jesse Baker 2-3. Howard Vainwright 2-3

Regional Auto 146 05- 16

Memorial Baptist 20433-12

Leading hitters: RA David

Hahn 3-3, Robert Guy 3-4, Mike Gooding 2-2: MB Doug Boyette 2-3, Trov Hudson 2-4. John Williams 2-4

Jimmy's 66..............433 (15)025

Carolina Uaf 000 00^- 0

Leading hitters: CL Mel Toler 2-2; JS - Fred Hill 3 3 (2 HR), Mike Harrell 3-4, Ted Jordan 3-4, Jerry Clark 3-5, Kemp Bradshaw 2-4 i2 HR)

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

American leaoce

E.ASTDIVISltlN

W I. Pet. GB Detroit 15 1 938 -

Toronto 11 8 579 5'.-

Cleveland 8 6 571 6

New York 7 9 438 8

Boston 7 11 389 9

Milwaukee 6 10 .375 9

Baltimore 5 13 278 11

WEST DIVISION California 12 9 571 -

Seattle 10 8 556 '2

Oakland 10 9 526 1

Kansas City 8 8 500 l'^

Minnesota 9 10 474 2

Texas 8 10 444 2'.

Chicago 6 10 375 3';.

Wednesday's Games Cleveland 9. Chicago 2 California 5, Milwaukee 1 Toronto 11, Oakland 0 Boston 2. Seattle I Detroit 9, Texas 4 iCansas City 3. Baltimore 2 Minnesota 8. New York 6 Thursday's Games Chicago (Fallon 0-0) at Cleveland (Blvleven2-l 1

New York (Fontenot 0-3) at Minnesota (Butcher 2-1)

Oakland (Warren 2-2) at Toronto (Gott2-l)

California (John 11) at Milwaukee (Sutton 1-2)

Seattle (Young 2-2) at Boston (BrownO-2), (ni Detroit (Rozema l-Oi at Texas (Tanana2-l). )ni Baltimore (Flanagan 1-2) at Kansas City (D JacksonO-1). (n) Friday's Games Cleveland at Detroit, (n) Milwaukee at New York. (n 1 Texas at Baltimore, mi Boston at Chicago. 1 n 1 Toronto at Kansas City. (n 1 Seattle at California, ml Minnesota at Oakland, m)

NATIONAL LEAGl'E EAST DIVISION

W I. Pet. GB Philadelphia 10 6 625 -

Chicago 10 7 588 '2

New York 10 7 588 >2

Montreal 10 8 556 I

St Louis 8 11 421 3'2

Pittsburgh 6 10 375 4

WEST DIV ISION

San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Atlanta Cincinnati

737

.650

398

.368

353

333

TANK tFNAMARA*

Wednesday's Games St. Louis. Chicago5 New York 2. Montreal 1. 11 innings Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 4. Atlanta 3 San Diego 3. San Francisco 11 Los Angeles 4. Houston 2 Thursday's Games Los Angeles iHooton 04)i at San Diego (Thurmond 1-2)

Cincinnati 1 Russell 1-2) at Atlanta (McMurtrey 1-2), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh. (n 1 San Francisco at Cincinnati. (n) Philadelphia at New York, 1 n 1 AtlanUat Houston, mi Los Angeles at San Diego. (n)

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press .AMERICAN LEAGl'E BATTING (30 at bats): Bell, Toronto. .397; Upshaw, Toronto, 397; Trammell, Detroit. 393; Bernazard, Cleveland. 390; Garcia. Toronto. .388.

RUNS: Trammell, Detroit, 17; Whitaker, Detroit, 16; Garcia, Toronto, 15; Ripken. Baltimore, 15; Upshaw. Toronto. 15.

RBI: Kingman. Oakland. 19;

Moseby. Toronto. 18; ReJackson. California, 18. DeCinces, California, 17. Hrbek, Minnesota, 15, Ripken, Baltimore, 15 Hl're: Bell, Toronto, 31; Garcia, Toronto. 31; Hrbek, Minnesota. 25; Ripken. Baltimore,24; Trammell, Detroit,24 DOUBLES: Bell. Toronto, 9;

Upshaw. Toronto, 8; Boone, California, 7. Bell. Texas. 6: Evans,

Boston. 6; Gaetti, Minnesota. 6; Garcia, Toronto. 6 TRIPLES: 8 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS: Kingman.

Oakland. 7; Ripken, Baltimore, 7-ReJackson. California. 5; 8 are tied with 4.

STOLEN BASES: Garcia,

Toronto, 13; Butler. Cleveland. 10; Bernazard. Cleveland, 8; Pettis. California. 7. Sheridan. Kansas City. 6; Trammell. Detroit, 6 PITCHING (3decisions): Caudill. Oakland. 3-0. l.OOO. 245; Gura. Kansas City, 3-0, 1.000, 3 33; Leal, Toronto. 3-0, 1.000. 2 10; Morris. Detroit. 4-0,1.000,1 98; Niekro. New York, 4-0.1.000,0.98; Stieb. Toronto. 3-0,1000,2.45.

STRIKEOUTS: Bly leven.

Cleveland. 26; Leal. Toronto. 24; Moore, Seattle. 24; Wilt. California. 24; Guidry, New York. 23.

SAVES: Quisenberry. Kansas

City. 6: Camacho. Cleveland, 3; Caudill, Oakland 3; 12 are tied with 2.

NATIONAL LE.AGUE BATTING (30 at bats): Maldonado. Los Angeles. 467; Gwynn, San Diego. 464; Lefebvre, Philadelphia. 306; Templeton. San Diego. 379; Little, Montreal, 365 RUNS: Wiggins. San DiMo. 18; Gwynn. San Diego, 17; Raines. Montreal, 16; Matthews, Chicago. 15; Little, Montreal, 14, Sax, Los Angeles. 14; Schmidt, Philadelphia,

RBI: Carter, Montreal, 20;

Marshall. Los Angeles, 17; Schmidt. Philadelphia. 17; Wallach, Montreal, 17; McReynolds. San Diego. 16 HITS: Gwynn, San Diego. 32; Little, Montreal, 27; Sax, I/)s Angeles. 26, Raines. Montreal, 25; Templeton, San Diego, 25 1

DOUBLS; Carter, Montreal, 7 Little. Montreal. 7; Francona; Montreal, 6; Trillo. San Francisco. 6; 8 are tied with 5 TRIPLES: 9arc tied with 2.

HOME RUNS: Washington.

Atlanta. 6, Brock, Los Angeles, 5; Marshall, Los Angeles. 5; Wallach. Montreal, 5; 4 are Fled with 4 STOLESi BASES: Samuel.

Philadelphia, 12; Wiggins. San Diego, 10; Redus. Cincinnati. 8; Sax, LosAngeles, 7; Gwynn, San Diego, 6. Milner, Cincinnati, 6; Rainey Montreal, 6 PITCHING (3 decisions): Smith, Montreal. 4-0, 1 000, 2 17;

Honeycutt, Los Angeles, 3-0. 1 000. 164; Hudson, Philadelphia, 3-0, 1 000. 4 43; Pena, Los Angeles, 3-1, 750, 1 84; Candelaria, Pittsburgh, 3 1, 750, 1 85; Lea, Montreal. J-1, 750, 2 62; Show, San Diego, 3-1, 7^2.01

STRIKEOUTS: Ryan. Houston. 31; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 28; Soto. Cincinnati. 27; Gooden, New York, 26, Berenyi, Cincinnati. 25 SAVES: Gossage. Sa Diego, 7; Sutter, St. Louis, 5; Holland, Philadelphia. 4, Smith, Chicago. 4; Reardon. Montreal. 4

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press First Round (Best of Five) Tuesday. April 17

Boston 91, Washington 83 New York 94. Detroit 93 Dallas 88. Seattle 86 Milwaukee 105. AanU89 Utah 123. Denver 121

Wednesday. April 18

lersey 116.Phiiadel^ii Los Angeles 116. Kansas City 105

New Jersey 116.Phiadel^ia 101

Phoenix 113. Portland 106 Thursday. April I* Boston 88. Washington 85 Detroit 113, New wk 105 Milwaukee 101, Atlanta 87 Seattle 96. Dallas 92 Denver 132. Utah 116

Friday. April 26 New Jersey 116, Pniladelph Los Angeles 109, Kansas City 102

liladelphia 102

Portland 122, Phoenix 116 Saturday, April 21 Washington ill, Boston 108, OT Seattle 104. Dallas 94 Atlanta 103. Milwaukee 94 Sunday. .April 22 Philadelphia 108. New

(lOO

Tuesday. May I Montreal at N Y Islanders Thursday, May 3 N Y. Islanders at Montreal. 7:35. if necessary

.Saturday, May i Montreal at N.V Islanders. 7:05 if necessary

Tuesday. May 8 N Y Islanders at Montreal

Campbell Conference Tuesday. April 24

Edmonton 7. Minnesota I, Edmonton leads series 1-0

Thursday, April 26 Minnesota at Edmonton Saturd^, April 28 Edmonton at Minnesota Tuesday, May I

Jersey)

Los Angeles 106. Kansas City 102. Los Angeles wins series, 3-0 New York 120, Detroit 113 Phoenix 106, Portland 103 Tuesday, April 24 Boston 99. Washington 96. Boston wins series. 3-1 Philadelphia 110. New Jersey 102, series tied 2 2 Atlanta 100. Milwaukee 97, series tied 2-2

Utah 129. at Denver 124, series tied 2-2

Portland 113. Phoenix 110. series tied 2-2

Dallas 107. Seattle 96. series tied 2-2

Wednesday. April 25 Detroit 119, New York 112, series tied 2-2

Thursday. April *6

New Jersey at Philadelphia Seattle at Dallas Atlanta at Milwaukee Denver at Utah Phoenix at Portland

Friday. April 27 New York at Detroit

(Best of Seven)

Eastern Conference Semifinals Boston vs Detroit New York winner

Philadelphia New Jersey winner vs Atlanta-Milwaukee winner Western Conference Semifinals Los Angeles vs Dallas-Seattle winner

Portland Phoenix winner vs Utah Denver winner

NHL Playofir~

By The Associated Press Conference Championships Best-of-Seven Wales Coaference Tuesday. April 24 Montreal 3, N Y. Islanders 0. Montreal leads series 1-0

Thursday, ^rll 26 N Y IslandersatMontreal Saturday. April '28 Montreal at N Y Islanders

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Edmonton at MinnesoU Thursday, May 3 Minnesota at Edmonton Sunday. May 6 Edmonton at Minnesota Tuesday. May 8 Minnesota at Edmonton

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Optioned Tim Hulett, infielder, to Denver of the American Association Recalled Bob Fallon, pitcher, from Denver,

MINNESOTA TWINS (allpft iin

Len Whitehouse, pitcher, from Toledo of the International League Sent Keith Comstock, pitcher, to Toledo

National League

CINCINNATI REDS- Called up Brad Lesley, pitcher, from Wichita of the American Association BASKETKAI.I.

National Basketball Assoriation INDIANA PACERS Announced that the contract of Jack McKinney, head coach, will not be renewed FOOTBALL I'nited Stales Football League CHICAGO BLITZ-.Acquired

Carlton Peoples, cornerback. from the Memphis Showboats in exchange for Glenn Ford, running

PITTSBURGH MAULERS Waived Uival Short. defensive tackle

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Collegr Baseball

Pleifler 5, Pembroke St 2 Carson Newman 11. W Carolina'

Carolina League Durham 4, Kinston 3

College Lacrosse Pleifler 13. Eton 4

Home Games Costly

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The way teams are winning on the road in the National Basketball Association playoffs, the Detroit Pistons arent about to claim a homecourt advantage for the fifth and deciding game of their series with the New York Knicks.

In fact, the Pistons "home game Friday night will be at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, miles away from the Pistons regular homecourt at the Pontiac Silverdome, which was previously booked with motorcycle racing.

ive never been in Joe Louis Arena, nor have I even seen it, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said after the Pistons defeated the Knicks 119-112 here Wednesday night to deadlock the best-of-five series 2-2. Its a completely foreign court to me. We just have to put some people in it on Friday night.

No matter where you play, you have to put the ball in the hole, said Isiah Thomas, who led the Pistons with 22 points and 16 assists in Game 4.

The last game will be a knockdown, drag-out fight, added Pistons center BUI Laimbeer, who hit eight of 10 field goal attempts and scored 18 points. Where we play doesnt make a lot of difference.

Joe Louis Arena doesnt mean anything to anybody, said Knicks Coach Hubie Brown, who saw his team lose despite 41 points from Bernard King, his third straight 40-point performance. This will the first time both teams play there. Well both have to learn the bounces when we practice.

The fifth and deciding games of five other series will be held tonight.

Philadelphia, Utah, Dallas and Portland, each of whom won on the

road Tuesday night, play host to New Jersey, Denver, Seattle and Phoenix, respectively, while Atlanta is at Milwaukee in the only first-

round series that has seen the home

team win every game. The Nets-

76ers series has seen the road team

win every game.

Boston already has advanced to the second round by beating Washington in three of four games, while Los Angeles swept Kansas City 3-0.

Although Daly and the Pistons, making their first postseason appearance in seven years, discount the advantage of leaving New York in Game 5, they believe the experience of playing two games at Madison Square Garden was worthwhile.

This is a young team that is learning all the time, Daly said. Our players did not know what playoff basketball on the road was about when we came here. They learned in the first half of Game 3. Weve played well since.

The Pistons scored 36 points in the first half of the third game and then lost 120-113 despite a 77-point second half.

Our pattern this year has been to come out complacent, then we let down and get killed, Laimbeer said, thats what happened the other night.

There were no bad halves Wed

nesday night, with the Pistons scoring 65 and 54 points. But an 8-0 start by the Knicks had the Garden crowd of 18.205 in a frenzy and Daly worried.

I was really concerned, he said. They were jamming it down our throats. 1 told them (in a timeout) to slow it down and hit the boards.

It took the Pistons only the rest of the first period to catch up, taking their first lead at 35-34 on a rebound' basket by Cliff Levingston with 14 seconds left. Another rebound hoop by Levingston, just before the halftime buzzer. left the Knicks in front 67-65.

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CANCER DISPUTE Fundamentalist preacher Larry Hamilton sits in the living room of his home and talks about how his

family has been affected by his fight over court'Ordered treatment for his daughter Paulas bone cancer. (AP Laserphoto)

Declares Faith, Not The Doctors, Stopped Cancer

By TOM EBLEN Associated Press Writer

LAFOLLETTE, Tenn. (AP) -Preacher Larry Hamilton says it was faith - not court-ordered medical treatment that stopped his daughters bone cancer, and he wishes doctors, judges and social workers would leave his family alone.

"When a judge ordered chemotherapy for 13-year-old Pamela Hamilton last September, she had a rapidly growing tumor the size of a football in her left leg and less than a 25 percent chance of survival, according to doctors.

Now her doctor thinks the tumor is just a lump of scar tissue the size of a baseball. Although it is too early to pronounce a cure. Dr. Frank Haraf says he can find no more signs of cancer.

God does it and the doctors take credit for it, Hamilton said in an interview in the living room of his white-frame house, near this northeast Tennessee coal town.

Hamilton is pastor of LaFollettes 38-member congregation of the Church of God of the Union Assembly, a fundamentalist sect that believes in faith healing and forbids taking any medicine.

Hamttton insisted it was faith that shrank his daughters tumor, and said all the chemotherapy and radiation did was make her hair fall out.

As he spoke, Pam sat nearby in an easy chair, roughhousing with her 6-month-old sister, Daorea. The evening was warm, and Pam soon took off a wi^ that resembled the long, brown hair she lost.

Pam seemed little like the frail child who could hardly sit up in court last September and told a judge she was willing to die when the Lord gets ready for me. She was dressed up, having been to Wednesday night

Only One Person Noticed Switch

RICHWOOD, W.Va. (API - For years, a weekly newspaper here has included Bible excerpts in its columns. But last week, not trusting faith, the publisher decided to see if anybody was reading the feature.

So one day when I found the staff out for lunch after final proofing, I found the Gettysburg Address and slipped it between paragraphs of verses of the book of Joshua, Jim Comstock, publisher of the Nicholas County News Leader, said Saturday.

The idea was, if nobody called at all we would stop running it, he said.

Well, the Bible column will stay, Cwnstock says, even though only one person noticed the switch.

That reader, in a terse letter, wrote: You certainly dont use the same version of the Bible as I do.

GUERRILLA KILLINGS LIMA, Peru (AP) - Authorities say Maoist guerrillas of the Shining Path Movement, hanged a leftist mayor and gunned down a lieutenant governor in an Easter offensive.

PRE-PAYMENT REQUIRED FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

church service, and her crutches were the only obvious sign of illness.

She responded mostly yes or no to questions, but said she was hoping to return to school as an eihth-grader in the fall. Her father said she maintained a B average this year by studying with a county teacher who visited their home twice a week.

Pam receives her last chemotherapy treatment in September. After that, Hamilton said he wants to be rid of doctors, judges and state social workers, whom he called a bunch of Nazis.

Although Hamiltons church, which has nearly 4,000 members in 17 states, bans medicine, it allows members to see doctors for such things as broken bones.

Pam broke her leg last July, and a doctor discovered a tiny tumor while mending the bone.

When Hamilton didnt take his daughter to a cancer specialist, social workers took him to court. A Juvenile Court judge declared Pam a neglected child, gave the state temjporary custody and ordered medical treatment.

Chemotherapy began Sept. 22 after the state Court of Appeals rejected Hamiltons appeal. The state Supreme Court refused to hear the case, and in January, Hamilton quit fighting.

Hamilton said he was fired from his job as a dispatcher for a Knoxville trucking company because of the controversy, and hasnt been able to find steady work since.

When 1 go to look for a job and people find out who I am, they pass me by, he said. But I can live with that. I dont want any sympathy.

Hamilton said he isnt paid for

preaching, but has managed to support his wife, two sons and two daughters. God has taken care of me, he said.

The church covered Hamiltons legal expenses. And because Pam is legally a ward of the state, it has covered her medical bills.

Hamilton fears the state will sue him to try to recover the cost of treatment. But they aint going to do any more to me than God will let them, he said.

Hamilton sued East Tennessee Childrens Hospital in Knoxville for $15,000 because Pam slipped on her crutches, fell and broke her cancer-weakened leg while receiving treatment there in November.

Im going to get every dime I can out of them, he said. I didnt ask for this.

The tall, burly preacher said the past nine months have only con-hrmed his beliefs about the power of faith and the evils of medicine. And he said it has brought his family closer to the church they love.

There were only three photographs displayed in the Hamiltons iving room two of Jesse Pratt Jr., the churchs general overseer, and one of Pratts mother.

Theres more love in this church than Ive seen anywhere, Hamilton said. This is the only church thats being persecuted. But weve got the Bible on our side.

On the coffee table in front of Hamilton were two Bibles. He constantly thumbed through one to find passages he said supported his opinions.

God dont give doctors their knowledge. All the knowledge that God gives us is in this book here, he said. A man could spend a lifetime and never understand it all.

DOUBLE AGENT Jose Fronda Santos Jr. (right) tells reporters in San Francisco's Immigration and Naturalization Service building of his participation in a Philippine government liquidation squad responsible for 50 killings. Santos, who also said he became a double agent for PhiUppine opposition leader Benigno Aquino and was once ordered to kill him, asked for poliUcal asylum, saying he fears for his life in his native Philippines. Santos attorney listened to his remarks. (AP Laserphoto)

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Merger Of Oil Giants Sees A Go-Ahead From Regulators

: By MATT YANCEY

: Associated Press Writer .MlASHINGTON (AP) - Triggered bj scramble for dwindling supplies oP bw-cost energy, the $13,2 billion mc^r between the nations fifth au(t sixth largest oil companies is gdttihg the go-ahead from gov-eOmxent regulators.

5^ Federal Trade Commission wS scheduled to vote today on a reicDihmendation by its staff to aj^prbve Standard Oil Co, of CaiHOmias purchase of Gulf Corp, iq;llie largest corporate takeover evet.*

purees said, however, that the rcpmmended FTC approval is ccii^itioned on Socal finding a buyer forliundreds of millions of dollars in Gtilf refining, distribution and marketing properties primarily in the SArtheast. where the two companies nv compete most heavily.

Tie sources, asking not to be ideiltified by name, said the recom-nieOdation was sent Wednesday to tlb; five commissioners from the agaicys Bureau of Competition, vsllfch has been examining possible antitrust repercussions from the mefger for the past seven weeks. ^al disclosed earlier this week tBht its divestiture negotiations with FTt officials had led to an agree-njeint to sell off 4,000 Gulf dedJerships in the Southeast, a Gulf refjiery and Gulfs interests in one oimore oil pipeline companies. ;yiccording to one source, Socal will hawe the option of selling one of two Gulf refineries either a 272,000 bq-els-per-day facility at Port Arthur, Texas, or a newer 188,000

barrels-per-day refinery at Alliance, La.

Socal said in early March when it first offered to buy all 165 million shares of Gulf stock at $80 a share that it anticipated having to sell off a significant portion of Gulfs retail and refining owrations to win government approval.

Only twQ months ago, the FTC approved on a 4-1 vote what was then the largest merger in history, and it, too, involved two oil giants: Texaco Inc., the nations third largest oil company acquiring I4th-largest Getty Oil Co. for $10.1 billion.

Still pending before the commission is the proposed $5.7 billion purchase of Superior Oil Co. by Mobil Corp., second only to Exxon as the nations largest oil company.

The wave of mergers triggered outcries that the deals would discourage new exploration for oil and gas, dry up credit markets, r^uce competition and lead to higher gasoline and heating oil prices.

However, the critics, led by the Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., were frustrated in a legislative effort to stop them, losing a 57-39 vote in the Senate last month on a call for a merger moratorium.

Gulf, the nations sixth largest oil firm, agreed to the white knight takeover by No. 5 Socal to counter what Gulf management viewed as a hostile attempt by independent oilman T. Boone Pickens Jr. of Amarillo, Texas, to sei?e control of the Pittsburgh-based conipany.

We became the target of a well-financed and aggressive group of speculators, Gulf Chairman

James Lee told the Senate Judiciary Committee. The attention created such a frenzy on Wall Street that we were finally compelled to recognize the Gulfs survival as an independent company was no longer a viable alternative.

Pickens, chairman of Mesa Petroleum Co., and a small group of like-minded investors had offered $65 a share for Gulf stock after complaining that the company had experienced 12 straight years of declining oil reserves.

He said Gulf was effectively liquidating itself but, in rejecting his efforts to restructure the company, was denying its stockholders a fair share of the assets that were being depleted.

Efforts by Pickens group to win stockholder support for their takeover of Gulfs management were strongly enhanced in December when the most expensive exploratory well in history, a $140 million effort in the Mukluk Basin of Alaska, turned out to be a dry hole.

More than anything else, analysts "say, the Mukluk development drove home the point that some oil stocks were underpriced in relation to the reserves owned by the companies and that it was far cheaper to acquire new reserves in the stock market than through exploration.

Socal, which spent an average $9.61 in exploration and development costs for each barrel of oil added to its reserves from 1978 through 1982, is getting Gulfs 2.9 billion barrels of oil and gas reserves at a cost of about $4.40 per barrel with its $80 stock offer, according to one analyst.

HARRIER INTERCEPT - The Pentagon released this photo Wednesday in Washington of a USMC AV-8 Harrier jet from the amphibious ship USS Inchon as it intercepted a Soviet "Bear D reconnaissance aircraft

near Norway during a recent Supreme Allied Command Atlantic exercise. Team Work 84. held in that area. This is the fiist reported intercept by a U.S. Marine Corps Harrier. (AP Laserphoto)

Supreme Court Says Custody Cannot Involve A Racial Bias

ViiF<iT WFAKER AT IRA MEETING ... Elkn GreenvlUe/Pitt Council ol Ihe Inlemacional Reading

nnd lance consul. Msocialion al a r.nt meeling ol U>e orgamzation.

Unt from Chapel Hill, spoke to members of the (Barry Gaskins Photo)

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A child custody battle leading to an important Supreme Court ruling on the role of interracial marriages in such cases could be headed back to the courts.

The Supreme Court, holding that a white woman should not have lost custody of her child merely because the childs stepfather is black, ruled unanimously that judges must disregard societys racial biases in awarding custody.

But Wednesdays ruling may not settle the matter for Linda Sidoti Palmore of Seffner, Fla., who is seeking to regain custody of her daughter, Melanie, 6.

Robert Shapiro of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Palmores lawyer, said his client, a secretary at the University of Tampa, was very thriiled with the ruling.

Asked whether he expected a further court fight over custody of Melanie, he said, Anything is possible. Shapiro said he intends to talk today to the attorney for Anthony J. Sidoti of Bryan, Tex., Melanies natural fadher who now has custody.

Sidotis lawyer, John Hawtrey of Bryan, Texas, could not be reached for comment Wednesday.

Mrs. Palmore, who is white, lost custody of her daughter after she married Clarence Palmore, whois black, in 1982.

Mrs. Palmore had been awarded custody of Melanie when she divorced Sidoti, who is white, in Florida in 1980.

But two years later Sidoti, an air conditioning installer, convinced

state Judge Morison Buck in Tampa, Fla., to grant him custody of the child.

Buck based his decision on the ; xKsible scorn Melanie might endure rom living in an interracial household.

Despite the strides that have been made in bettering relations between the races in this country, it is inevitable that Melanie will, if allowed to remain in her present situation ... suffer from the social stigmatization that is sure to come, the judge said.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, in his opinion for the Supreme Court, said trying to protect the child from the possibility of racial prejudice can play no role in custody proceedings.

"The Constitution cannot control such prejudices but neither can it tolerate them, he said.

Private biases may be outside the reach of the law, but the law cannot, directly or indirectly, give them effect, he said.

/He continued, There is a risk that a child living with a step-parent of a different race may be subject to a variety of pressures and stresses not present if the child were living with parents of the same racial or ethnic origin. .

But he said the issue is whether the reality of private biases and the possible injury they might inflict are permissible considerations for removal of an infant child from the custody of its natural mother.

We have little difficulty concluding that they are not, Burger wrote in a unusually brief, five-page opinion.

The Supreme Court stopped short

of ordering Melanies return to Mrs. Palmores custody, leaving open the likelihood of a return to Bucks courtroom to settle the case.

In his decision. Buck had mentioned other factors contributing to Sidotis request for custody. Sidoti now may try to convince Buck that he deserves custody based on those other reasons.

Safe Driver To Get Police Gift

KELSO, Wash. (AP) - Can Green Stamps be far behind?

Police in this southwest Washington town of 11,000 plan to give out jewelry, calculators, dry-cleaning service, gasoline, even restaurant meals and hamburgers, to encourage good drivers.

Its all part of Safe Driving Month, which begins in May.

The gifts will go to law-abiding motorists and bicycle riders lucky enough to be pulled over by a black-and-white.

In addition, If we find the person we have stopped is wearing a seat belt or has a youngster in a child safety seat, that individual will get an additional gift, said Sgt. Mel Ambrose.

Businesses donated 300 gifts for the campaign.

We know we cant honor everyone who deserves a pat on the back, Ambrose added. But we want them to know we are aware of them and are grateful for their contribution to traffic safety.

. !In Rio's Shantytowns, Poverty Now Misery

EDITORS NOTE - On WaU Street, its known as a liquidity probiem. But in Rios shantytowns, Its the crisis. Here is a look at the impact of the Third Worlds debt overload, based on a tour of South American capitals.

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Catumbi, rising up in a wretched mound of wood, stucco and humani-is the fnal domino in the worid

ty, i

cnsis.

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Outside a hovel in the swarming hilltq;) shantytown, ZJ-year-oW Sueli Barbosa Porfirto told a visitor it was hard before, but now its impossible to get enough food for her three

i S

I? ,

Sexual Revolution May Be Ending In College Dormitory

, a! 1

REFORMING THE SEXUAL REVOLUTION? Western Illinois Univ. students Sandy Frazier and Nelson Cuevasdo do some late-night studying at a campus residence

hall. Western Illinois has decided a 14-year-old policy of around-the-clock coeducational visitiation rights will end next fall semester. (AP Laserphoto)

By BOB SPRINGER Ametatoi Prew Writer

MACOMB, 111. (AP) - Meg Powers says her parents dont mind when she sleem with her boyfriend at home, and she resents being deprived of the same freedom by Western Illinois University, where sh^ is a freshman.

But Gloria Gaynord, another Western freshman, says she wants the extra [wivacy she gets when men are ordered off her dormitory floor atnight.

I came down here to study, she

, The two 18-year-old women live on the only floor of any Western residence hall where coed visiting is restricted. Ms. Gaynord chose the floor ; Ms. Powers was assigned it.

But now the university says that starting next fall it will expand that restriction to all floors of all donns that house freshmen and sophomores.

Men wont be allowed in womens rooms, and women wont be allowed in mens, after midnight on weekdays and 2 a.m. on weekends. The curfew will end at 8 a.m. throughout the week.

The plan to end 14 years (rf around-the-clock room visitation between the sexes has stirred an uproar among the 10,000 students at western, whidi sits amid the soft hills shaped by the La Moine River in an otherwise flat expanse (rf Combelt.

Only a decade ago, the university was rated 1^ Playboy magazine as one of the nations premiere party compuses.

1 dont know about other petle, but I have more freedom at home. said Ms. Powers, yhose parents live

in Rockford. I can go home and my boyfriend can stay with me in my room with my parents next door. They dont care.

Students dont concern themselves with who stara with whom and neither should the administration, she said.

Ms. Powers mother, Mary Jo, a fiftbgrade teacher in Rockfords public schools, agrees with her daughter-toa point.

My philosophy is, you are not going to stop stiKlents from having premarital sex. she said. So my hushand and I have tried to teach our children the pnmer behavior. We dont believe in bed-hopping.

There was a lot of groundwork befcwe jMegs boyfriend ever slept over, she said.

But Mrs. Powers said Western probaUy was right to end the dorm policy ushered in when radical sexual and political thinking swept U.S. colleges during the Vietnam War era.

Paul Jahr, chairman of the research cixnmittee of the Association of College and University Housing Officers, said many of the colleges with 24bour coed visitation were considering setting limits, but he didnt know how many had done so. In many cases, he said, such changes are requested by students seeking greato* privacy.

I dont think the idea ai having 24-hour visitation is so glamorous to students as it once was, Jahr said in a telephone interview from Kearney State College in Kearney, Neb., where he is (mechw of residence life. 1^ve grofwn up in a more pomissive society where visitation wasnt an issue.

The women want to be aUe to

walk down the hall in their housecoats and not see a guy, he said.

Students are not as interested now in their individual freedom as they are in getting an education, he said.

Ron Gierhan, vice president of student affairs at Western Illinois, said the new rules were prompted partly by complaints from freslunen and sophomores, usually females, locked out of rooms for a night or a weekend by roommates occupied with lovers.

Even though she prefers living where mi and women cannot share the same room all night, Ms. Gaynord, of Chicago, said such a policy should not be imposed on students.

Gieihan said the new restrictions are mainly to protect students safety and privacy and not to stop them from having sex.

At Lawrence, Kan., the University of Kansas is also considering prohibiting men and women from sharing the same itxmi overnight. About 2,000 of the more than 4,000 students who live in dorms simied petitions opposing such a p^cy, according to Todd Nelson, who covers the housing beat for the student newspaper.

small children. Ifer tmsband lost his $44-a-montb sales clets job two months ago.

What went wrong? she was asked. She shrugged hw shoulders. The crisis, she said.

To this young mother and tens d millions of other poor peo|^ in Catumbis across Latin Amoica, the i^tmare statistics and intema-tionai repercussions of the crisis are incomprehensible. But they know its real-life impact better than any government tedinocrat or Wall Street financier.

A continent of 260 million people has sunk into its deepest depi^ion in a half-century, overloa(M with foreign debt and dragged down by spending cuts, trade limits and other austerity measures undertake to pay it, measures described as totter medicine needed to restore economic health.

The Latin American economy as a whole shrank by almost 4 percent last year. At least one in three South American workers is now without a steady job. Hungry slumdwellers raid food stores in Brazil. Infant death rates appear to be rising, specialists say.

The poor barrios ringiog Latin Americas metropolises go by various names young towns, lost cities, misery towns. But the crisis is universal. Here is a samfding:

PERU

Perus dqwession is the worst in a century. Hie gross national product plunged more than 10 percent in 1983.

We have 51 percent unemployment and underemployment in Lima, Alfonso Barrantes, Marxist mayor of the Peruvian capital, said in an interview. You can see it in the streets.... The worst proUem is the material and moral abandonment of children. Almost nobody cares.

ARGENTINA

Argentine production and real wages have ink below levels of a decade ago, (rfficials say.

In this wheat-exporting country, hunger is supposed to be alien. But soup kitchens are opening across Buenos Aires, and tm parliament enacted an emergency food plan after it was reported 10,000 children in one province suffered brain damage because of hunger.

CHILE

Chiles economy crashed downward 14 pocent in 1982 and, scraping bottom, sank still further last year. Unemptoyment stands officially at 15 percent, but an additional 13 parent (rf the labor force is employed in a government make-work program.

On Santiagos outskirts, 31,000 iKMneless people have set up vast new squatters camps of toits and huts.

The government bought arms with the money it bcMTOwed, and look at us we cant eat, com-ilained Jose Maturana, a camp eader.

In the 1960s and 1970s, Latin Americas economy raced ahead at 6 percent a year, and the pnmmtkm of poor in the population oeclined. But the crisis has exploded that expansionist balloon.

In Santiago, for aaanple, the number of poor Chileans those with incomes less than twice the cost of a minimal diet - grew by one4bird, to about 1 million, in 1981-82, Santiago-based U.N. ecoiKKnist Oscar Altimir reports.

Debt is cause, effect and symbcri of the crisis.

Latin American nations borrowed heavily in the 1970s, to pay for oil and otho* increasingly expensive imports and for development pro-

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jects. But the world recession that struck in 1900 cut into the market for Latin Americas raw-material exports, and sharply higher interest rates swelled the regions foreign debt. It now stands at $366 billk.

Last year, 14 Latin Amanean governments, unable to meet loan obligations, negotiated payment stretch-outs and other emergency measures. At the insistence of the Iirtematiooal Monetary Fund, lender of last resort, the debtor governments took dollar-saving steps -reducing subsidies and otba* government spending, cutting back imports, bolding down wage increases.

As a result, businesses collapsed, jobs evaporated, prices skyrocketed and incomes lagged. But the IMFs planners say leaner, less indebted economies will prove a betto- base for future develo^ent.

Giant Brazil, engine of the South American economy, carries the Third Worlds biffiest foreign debt, more than $96 MSion. And the deU backlash may be sharpest ho%.

One^iuarter of Brazils facUuies are idle, the World Bank reports. Business and labor both say unemployment is at least 15 percent, and probably 30 poroit if those w(xtiog irregularly are counted. Inflation last year hit 230 percent.

The impact is calamitous among the lower classes - the Brazilian majority that earns less than $150 a month.

Brazilian wages had,been strictly indexed, rai^ in step with inflation. But last year the military-civilian govonment let salaries fall bdiind.

A union-financed research center repo^ that, in real terms, the Brazilian minimum wage now equivalent to $44 a month - is 17 percent lower than a year ago. On some food items, the decline was even sharper. A poimd of meat that cost three hours minimum wage in January 1983 cost five hours wages this January.

Brazils age-old rural poverty has invaded the once-booming cities, social scientists say. More Brazilians scavenge for discarded vegetables at manetnlaces. Stores rqxHrt selling one-thira less food than in the past.

State officials say m million of Rio de Janeiros 5 million people are packed into the shantytowns called favelas - that blanket the hillsides in pattons d red, white and green. Aiid the favelas continue growing.

No welfare or unmployment

benrtits system undoins the poor, sociologist Fernando Henrique Cardoso noted.

You rely totally on the family, said Cardoso, a federal senator.; And this is a kind of anguish for the; family: WeU, that ones lost his job. Whos next?

Carlos Alberto Oliveira, labor and bousing secretary in the left-leaning state government, said he believes; austerity has pushed Brazilians to a; breaking point.-In a country where 40 percent of. the w(H* force lives in absolute: poverty, a recession policy is : disaster. It could lead to a great: social convulsion, he said. Ihe-national welfare ministo' and the central bank chief have resigned in protest of the government stringencies.

All who study Latin Americas debt problem agree this is a dangerous time. New money must continue pouring in to keep people working, they say, but the debt scare has turned olf the flow.

Argentina, grappling with $43 billion in fweign loans, reached a last-minute agreement March 31 to avoid default. But it was only a st(^p. Latin American leaders want more permanent solutions, based on lower interest rates, longer repayment periods and better trade terms with the United States and other markets.

Angry voices are rising across Latin America, suggesting that debt-shackled governments ^lare their own payment moratorium. But the several thousand people of steep-sided Catumbi know little of this global argument.

In the brilliant afternoon sun, a half-dozen young men idly played cards. A radio throbbed with Brazils samba beat. Drunken men-stumbled over open sewers. Far off,! the blue Atlantic thundered ashore. And looming behind the slum, atop its famous mountain, Rios Christ . the Redeemer statue stretched out its arms.

Im all alone except for Christ, a disabled old woman, her foot in filthy bandages, told a visito- to her shack. All I have to eat today is thi3 cup of coffee and rotten bread. Bqt' ' Jesus wont let me go hun^. Community leader Miss Santos seemed mo% interested in |XDgrams: than iN-ovidoice, however. '

I think Brazil should declare a moraUxium, readjust the payment dates, she said. Where I was brought up, you were taught that you paid your debts. But you pay them , as you can, when you can.

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Thursday. April 26. 1984 21Dance Band Leader Count Basie Dead At 79

BASIE DIES Composer-bandleader Count Basie died today at the age of 79 in a Florida hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) - Count Basie, dean of jump swing and one of the great figures in the era of big-hand jazz, died today at Doctors Hospital here. He was 79.

The composer and bandleader started as a $3-a-night piano player in a Chinese restaurant on the New Jersey coast. A half-century later, he was still meeting club dates from coast to coast, with occasional appearances before presidents and royalty.

Along the way, he wrote One Oclock Jump, Jumpin at the Woodside, Dont You Miss Your Baby, nd I Left My Baby. And he perfected the Basie sound -blasting brass ensembles, simple hummable riffs and rousing solos all held together by his piano, playing background transitions or coming to the fore for brief solos.

We just play music, he once said. And we try to make it swing. He was bom William Basie in Red Bank, N.J., on Aug. 21, 1904. His father, Harvey, a caretaker, and his mother, Lillian, wore both talented amateur musicians who gave him tlw money he needed for his 25-cent music lessons.

Basie began as a drummer in a school band, switching to the piano in his teens.

His early career was a succession of appearances in theaters, speakeasies, hotels and nightclubs, often accompanying vaudeville acts His most famous teacher was Fats Waller, whom Basie later replaced in an act called Katie Crippen and her Kids.

The young pianist hit the road with the Gonzel White vaudeville show, which went broke and stranded him in Kansas City in 1926. It was there that he got his nickname, from a radio announcer who was musing about a royal family of jazz that would include The Duke of Ellington and The King of Oliver.

How about the Count of Basie? the announcer asked the pianist.

Confidentially, I hated the name Count, Basie said in a 1982 interview. I wanted to be called Buck or Hoot or even Arkansas Fats.

Basie introduced the breakfast dance in Kansas City, raising eyebrows because both white and black musicians participated. The dances were jammed every Monday between 7 and 9, and were broadcast locally.

It was also in Kansas City that Basie got a big break in 1935, when talent scout and jazz critic John Hammond discovered him leading the band formed by the late Bennie Moten at the Reno Club on 12th Street.

Hammond arranged for Basie to enlarge the band, which featured Walter Page on bass, Freddie Green on guitar and Joe Jones on Drums, with Lester Young on tenor sax and Jimmy Rushing, a veteran of the Moten band, as vocalist.

They headed for New York. Basie made his Broadway debut at the Roseland Ballroom in 1938, at the height of the jitterbug craze, when excited listeners shagged up and down theater isles. The crisp, lively sound punctuated by staccato chords and notes was a hit.

Variety, which caught up with the Basie Orchestra in Boston, reported that the dancers rushed from the tables to the dance floor as if they were responding to an air raid warning.

According to critics, Basie was the worlds most economical piano player, a man who could get more out of two fingers than most players get out of ten. A short, pudgy man with soft, twinkly eyes, Basie led his band without wasted motion. A nod, a shrug or a three-note chord on his )iano usually served to keep the >and performing like a well-oiled machine.

By 1939, Basie was playing Carnegie Hall, and beginning his tireless tours in the United States and abroad. In 1942, he made his film debut in Reveille with Beverly, and appeared in such wartime movies as Stagedoor Canteen and Mister Big.

In the years that followed, Basie was a popular guest on radio and television. He played an extended engagement at the Waldorf Astoria in 1^7, the first black-led band to be featured at that swank Park Avenue hotel, and that same year the band became the first American group to play a royal command performance for the Queen of England.

The Basie band played at President John Kennedys inaugural ball, and in 1965 toured with Frank Sinatra.

In 1981, Basie was honored along with Cary Grant, Helen Hayes and other stars as a recipient of the Kennedy Center honors for achievement in the performing arts. He turned up in a fancy wheelchair complete with horn and bumper and

told his band. You sounded so good.

1 walked upstairs."

At a glittering White House reception, President Reagan said Basie was among the handful of musicians that helped change the path of American music in the '30s and the 40s. He revolutionalized jazz." the president said.

The Black Music Association honored Basie in 1982 with a gala at Radio City Music Hall. Lena Horne. Stevie Wonder, Joe Williams. Oscar Peterson and Quincy Jones were among the stars to pay tribute.

Wherever 1 go, people ask: Is the big-band sound of the 1940s and 1950s ever coming back? Basie wrote in U S News & World Report in 1978.

1 truthfully have to ask: Have the big bands been anywhere? Theyve never left. We may be fewer in number, but were still drawing tremendous crowds - especially overseas.

Basie made his home in the Bahamas with his wife, Catherine, a dancer with the Whitman Sisters, whom he married in 1942. She gave up her career to care for their daughter, who was retarded, and their two adopted sons.

Mrs . Basie died in 1983.

Basie never put aside his musical style, though rock surpassed blues and jazz in popularity. And he remained optimistic. ^

Theyre playing good jazz, he told the reporter in 1978. And theyre beginning to like the blues.

TV Log

For complott TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Jackson Brothers' Tour Has Headaches For Organizers

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

By YARDENA ARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The long-awaited summer supertour by Michael Jackson and his musical brotlf^ has spawned super headaches Tor organizers worried about everything from ticket counterfeiters to security.

ItJs a logistical nightmare, said Jack:Nance, the Jacksons former road manager and manager of their Victory tour, named after the groups forthcoming album Dates and venues for the Pepsi CdliC-sponsored, 12-city, 40-performance extravaganza still arent finned up, partly becai^ promoter Don King and the Jackkons have had difficulties agreeing on a co-promoter with rock conc^ experience, Nance said.

But Nance said the group is alrea^ rehearsing sidemen, and stfll expects to kick off the tour in mid- lo late-June. The first show will probably be somewhere in the

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Midwest, he added.

We dont want to go into New York or Los Angeles until the show has been perfected, Nance explained.

The concerts are expected to be the largest in rock history. Tour publicist Howard Bloom estimated that the group, which includes superstar Michael Jackson and five brothers, will be seen by at least 2.5 million people, as many as saw the Rolling Stones in 1981.

Once the dates are announced, probably at a news conference within the next three weeks, tickets will most likely be sold through a national mail order lottery in which individuals will be allowed to apply

for up to four or six tickets.

The reason were planning to do a nationwide ticket sale is, number one, to make it harder for people to counterfeit tickets, and two, to make it easier for everyone to buy the tickets, Nance said. That way you dont have a bunch of people camping out to buy tickets.

Were making a souvenir type of ticket, he said. We plan on using different stocks, different colors for each city but the same design.

Also, he said, tickets probably will be mailed to lottery winners no more than 10 days before a show to give

KINGS CONFER AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan yesterday ended a twiHlay visit to South Arabia, where he held talks with King Fahd on regional issues including the Iran-Iraq war and the situation in Lebanon, an official statement said.

counterfeiters less time to obtain and try to duplicate tickets.

Security - for the fans, not just the band is another major cmi-cern, Nance said. He said precautions could include metal detectors and barricades to seal concert sites off to non-ticketholders.

Nance said he has received requests from about 120 arenas, but the show will play in just 12 cities because the production is so elaborate that it would be impractical to move it every night, Nance said.

Instead, the Jacksons hope to reach as many fans as possible by choosing arenas in scattered locations. For example, Nance said, a Jacksons show in Dallas or Houston could be attended by fans from Arkansas and Oklahoma.

In several cities, fans have already supported a variety of petitions, postcard and coupon campaigns seeking to convince the group to play locally.

The Rolling Stones 1981 tour grossed more than ^ million in sales of tickets that cost $15 to $17.50. The Jacksons will probably take in more since their tickets are expected to be more expensive; there has been speculation that tickets will go for as much as $30.

But Nance said ticket prices have not yet been set.

The brothers dont want to overcharge, he said. They dont want the fans to feel like theyre talking advantage of this. But this is going to be the most expensive tour ever.

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Disney Shrugs Off Criticism

WASHINGTON lAPl - Wall Disney Productions says it will change nothing about its cartoons in the wake of criticism from the National Coalition on Television Violence that some of them are too violent.

The company made the statement after the coalition cited as one example of excessive violence the cartoon Donalds Golf Game, in which Donald Duck used clothespins to silence his three rambunctious nephews.

I was shocked at how violence was shown as the only way to deal with problems, said Dr. Thomas Radecki of the coalition.

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9 School assignment

10 Leave out

11 Unites 19 Running 21 Hill insect

24 Performance

25 Take to court

26 Cogitation 28PoeUc

above

29 Acorns, eventually

30 French ruler

31 Actor Howard

31 Brawls

37 Minuscule

38 Tea or ball

41 -the People...

42 Bit of perforation

43 Old Greek coin

44 Appointment

46 Not for

47 Cease

48 SonM turkeys 51 - -man

(sycophant)

CRYPTOQUIP 4_26

WONMEQEXGV QSOWXGVXO ZSB JNVU

NM UZXJM QNGMEBXGQX.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MONTH FOR JOHN PHIUP SOUSAS JAUNTY. JOYFUL MUSIC: MARCH.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowela. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

6IW4 King FMlurtl Syndicat*. Inc

rOBECABT FOB FBIDAY, APBIL 87, 1M4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day of mixed blesa-inga. Until Noon, you will find it imperative that you handle conditions which have not entirely run their course. Steer clear of the conventional.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early go after your finest ambitions and gain them. Complete that matter with a good friend. Make new contacts in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure to keep promises made to friends in the morning. Let the evening be a happy one with the one you love.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Spend the morning handling vocational wwk well. Have more consideration for your family in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Cany on with talks with that fascinating new contact in the nooming. Complete studies on some new. interesting course.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Early get your bills paid and make collections that are possible. Then get into activities that appeal to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) More talks with partners are need^ before you can get agreements working out right. Be charming with the one you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use neat touch and fine finish on work you are doing. Get together with dynamic partnws for good results. Use your finest talents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show mmre devotion (or your mate, and then get right into the tasks ahead of you. Plan entertainment w^y.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle tasks connected with kin early in the day. Join friends for fun to relieve tensions you are under.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Clear your desk of all that paper work in the morning, and later you can entertain others who can be help^ to you.'

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of important business matters; then you can run off to pleasures that please you very much.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early handle that intimate affair, then do whatever will improve any pro-pmty you may have. Visit friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will be one who will be highly introverted and shy, so treat kindly and teach to come out of his. or her shell early in Ule, and express the self. Some musical training is wise

* * *

The Stars impel; th^ do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is lugiiy up to you!

1984, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Publishers See Drop In Prices

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Compeny Syndicate, Inc.

TO JUMP, OR NOT TO JUMP?

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH OAK32 ^4 ,

0 8763 Q742

PEANUTS

WEST 4 J109 <:Q863

0 Q54 4KJ9

SOUTH 45 AK1092 0 AK109 4 A53 The bidding: South West

1 Pass 3 0 Pass 6 0 Pass

EAST

4Q8764

<PJ75

0J2

41086

North East 1 4 Pass

5 0 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Jack of 4.

When your side has all the aces and most of the kings, it is often difficult to stay out of a slam on hands where, when you see the combined hold ings, you have little play. But sometimes skill and a lot of luck can counterbalance an overly enthusiastic auction.

While Souths jump shift on the second round with 18 HCP, all prime, meets text book requirements, the modern view is not to jump shift unless you have a fit for partner's suit or a suit of your own that is so good that it requires only minimal sup port. Unless North can bid again over two diamonds, they argue, game is a high risk proposition. Certainly, many will criticize Norths decision to jump raise part ners second suit. North was trying to show a hand that was better than minimum, but it is dangerous to iumn raise partners second suit when you have no honor, even though you have four card support.

Souths stock plummeted to a new low when dummy appeared. There was an almost certain trump loser, and declarer had to lose a club trick unless he could engineer an end play. He elected to play the hand wide open.

Declarer won the opening lead with the king of spades, cashed the ace king of hearts and ruffed a heart on the board. He discarded a club on the ace of spades and ruffed a spade in hand. After cashing the ace king of trumps, he ruffed another heart to set up the long heart in his hand, then ruffed dummys last spade.

If West overruffed, he would have to lead a club away from his king, so he sluffed a club. But that mere ly postponed the inevitable. Declarei' led his last heart. If West did not ruff, the ace of clubs would be declarers twelfth trick. However, when he ruffed he was forced to lead away from his king of clubs, and that permitted declarer to score two tricks in that suit for his slam.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Do it the easy way shop classified.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices for books and periodicals have drop^ sharply, the government says, out that may be only because tastes have become cheaj^.

In its monthly report on. the consumer jHice index, the Labw Department reported a dn^ of .2 percent in entertainment prices be

tween February and March, led by a sharp 2.7 percent fall in prices for magazines, periodicals and books.

Dick Detwiler, non-durables secu-tion chief for non-food commodities of the CPI division of the Labor Department, said the department only mass-market paperback

taiifia

SOME AAORNIN65 VO UlAKE UP KNOWING THAT TOPAY YOU'RE GOINS TOPO SOMETHING REAaVPUMB

WHEN YOU FORGET YOU RE NOT HAVING PANCAKES, ANP YOU POUR SYRUP OVER YOUR COLP CEREAL..

-If

IT'S NICE TO GET IT OVER WITH!

piD t\) E.ve(R tmca THe UTTUVfelNfeOMA LEAF?

V.J

ffe?PLE KAfeV&NS.

LEAVES HAVE VfeiMS. -

^G0L0HAS\1F ITKAP

A?mRies,\Afe'p; (all 6elacM! ^

BEETLE BAILEY

T-<7-:-

FRANK t ERNEST

THe UMiv^/VS I5NT

6><f^NPlNe, ...

YOu'Pe t/u/T 6PTTINS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

CRAZY K

HARRY,

AIR 6UlfAR

- m KEITH RICHARDS 'LET'S UfW60 AGAIN UKE ck DID LAST SUWflAER POSE-

POR 1M06E OF WHO OlERE fWMS OF THE Un\BO(AHO WHO WASNT*)1H6 P06E OXa STRIKE A FAflTllLtAR CHORD.

THIS mje lb A MRTICLAR. FAVORITE OF TED NUGENT WHO ONCE DID AN ENTIRE SHOW INTHIS POSITION THINKING HE WAS IIP/

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N_C

Thursday. April 26. 1984 23

Rosolynn's Book Displays Rare Candor

By MAUREEN SANTINI

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With her new book winning praise for its candOT, Rosalynn Carter admits she had to be (HtKlded to tell the truth in some chapters and restrain herself from going too far in others.

In a recent interview during a tour to promote the book, First Lady from Plains, Mrs. Carter said the two years and 10 months it took to complete the project were difficult for her and former President Carter.

I think if I started another book right now, hed quit me, she said, laughing at how she always seemed unwilling to leave her work duri!^ the late afternoons when her husband wanted her to go bicycle riding or jogging.

Mrs. Carter makes it clear she was not fond of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who challenged Carter for the 1980 Democratic nomination. But she said she ultimately had to take out some of the things she wrote alMut him.

I wiu have to admit that I wrote more than I put in the book, said the fobmeb first lady. Jits a cathartic experience because you can just pour it all out in your book and then you get it out of your system and you go back and ilewrite.

; On the other hand, she said she initially had tried to gloss over her feelings about the Massachusetts senators refusal to get out of the liace even after it became clear he had no dhance to win the nomination.

; But when she finished that chapter, Mrs. Carter said she gave it to her husbanjl to read. IHc said, Are you going to send this in? And I say, Why? He said, You didnt say anything. Be was true. I hadnt, Mrs. Carter recalled.

- I sat down and just wrote it all - just exactly how I felt about it and thats how I ended up doing most of it, she said. ... In the end, for instance, I had said I was bitter. Everybody knew it. Why not admit exactly how I felt? If I didnt everybody was going to think I was not telling the truth about it anyway, and thats what I tried to do in the whole book. Just say, this is the way it was.

There also were chapters on the problems of Carters bu^et director, Bert Lance, and his

Site House chief of staff, Hamilton Jordan, t were deleted because they didnt seem to

fit;

Before she began writing, Mrs. Carter said Edmund Mmris, the author of a book about l^heodore Roosevelt, advis^ her not to try to justify her husbands place in histwy because it was already made.

She said Morris advice really released me Sb that I could just write whatever my feelings were about what happened ... I did not have to write a book in defense of what we had done.

Mrs. Carter said she was thrilled with the books reviews. You work on it and then, as Winston Churchill said, you fling it out to the public. And you dont know whether its going to .be good, bad, and by the time you get through with it, youre so tired of it anyway ttot you ' reglly (hmt know whether its good or bad.

The former first lady Mid she still believe i that her husband would have defeated Reagan if ;u hadnt been for the Americans held hostage in ;lran and for Carters restrained behavior

during that crisis. , - u

Because of our opponents and so forth, she said everybody had him pictured as weak. What they didnt realize was how much strength :h-1ook to overcome aU of that pressure to do .wmething drastic. I really believe that if he had bombed Tehran we would have won the election

In the process, we probably would have killed

vtiie hostages, some of them anyway, but thats rthmachothingtodo. ^ u .

: - Mrs. Carter said she plans to spend about six wedts promoting her book. In the future, she 11 Tb^ working on mental health projects with ^ Lgmory University in Atlanta.

gvrglary Suspect Vyas Out On A Limb

'.HUDSON FALLS, N.Y. (AP) - A burgl^ sitapect went out on a limb, but was diMove^ atoSmy by a police dog barking up the nght

T*"&rd named Matty treed Gayle McNaughton, 26, of Ga^vwrt on Tliesday ngbt after the woman allegedly wm involved in a bwglary in Kintbury, a^t 50 nples north of Albany, sheriff s Ids McNaughton and John Jarvis, 25, of Fort Eaward, were charged with burganzing the

0 m and saw a woman and a man lugg>%a Mfe outsit, said Washington County Sfenjf s Deputy R. Sullivan. The two suspects state Trooper Tliomas Hooper and his dog-

:|Utty were called to Die ^ TLTt

.Vi"-.*:

tMsme very aggressive, Hooper told the 535^ Times UmoTW didnt want to get

arrested later at his home,

! deputies said.

Irs. O'Neill Out Of ^ Force Hospital

SSlcoiidition, ao Air Forcespokeawoman

*u''S(NeUl waa releaaed Wedneaday from iw Wiesbaden Regional Medical Center where t S?Wince Sunday, said the qlMSWOinan, who declined to ^ten^ 'flSSnSaide and a physician broke off a

ind Austria to accompany Mrs. uweui lo moMn.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 3 Days 45< per line per day 4-4 Days 42c per line per day 70rMore

Days . 40c per line per day

Classified Display

*2.90 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon. Tues. Wed. . Thurs.

Fri.....

Sun. ..

Fri. 4 p.m Mon.3p.m Tues. 3 p.m Wed. 3 p.m Thurs. 3 p.m Fri. Noon

Mon.

Tbes.

Wed...

Thurs.

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Classified Display Deadlines

Fri. Noon Fri. 4p.m. Mon. 4 p.m Tues. 4 p.m Wed. 2 p.m Wed. 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

authorizing the undersigned Trustees to proceed with the foreclosure of the above referenced Deed of Trust and under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in the above referenced Deed of Trust, and under an Order of first resale entered in this matter on ^ril 9, 1904, the undersigned Trustees will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 2nd day ot AAay, 1964, the following de :ribed property, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Ayoen Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing 18.7 acres, more or less, and located approximately 0.8 of a mile from the city limits of Ayden, North Carolina, and located on North Carolina Secondary Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between the Town of Ayden and the Town of GriHon, North Carolina, and more particularly shown on a map prepared by AAcDavid Associates, Consult ing Engineers, of record in De^ Book R 38, Page 224, Pitt County Registry, entitled "Property King Brothers" and reference is hereby macfe to said map for a more particular description, said land con stituting the identical lands described as "FIRST TRACT" in that certain deed from Edward J. Harper, Substituted Trustee to Oran V. Jarrell, dated January 22, 19|1, and recorded in Deed Book Q 49, Page 834, of the Pitt County Registry. LESS AND EXCEPT 4.055 acres, more or less, thereof, conveyed by Oran V. Jarrell and wife, Frances W. Jarrell to Dwight Louis King by Deed dated February 4, 1981 and recorded in Deed Book T 49, Page 210, of the Pitt County Registry, the terms of which are incorporated herein by reference.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this resale immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trust ees of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.(10), plus five percent (5%) of any excess over Oie Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00), and the balance upon con firmatlon of the sale The beginning bid at this resale will be SIXTY EIGHT THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($48,300.00).

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments, and to prior encumbrances of record, if any. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days If no advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk ot Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed.

This the 9th day of April, 1984. VERNONG SNYDER III, TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally, Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law 204 S. Washington Street P O Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758 3114 DUVAL Q HICKS, TRUSTEE Of Counsel:

Hicks, Baker 8i Peterson Attorneys at Law 303 Charlotte Street Fredericksburg, VA 22401 Telephone (703) 373 5490 April 19,24,1984

018

Ford

FOR SALE 1947 Ford Galaxy No major problems $350. Call 752 8701

1943 FORD FALCON Runs good, needs minor repairs. Call 752 7479, after 4pm

1974 FORO MUSTANG II 2

door hardtop Red interior, white with red stripe exterior, air condition, AM/FM cassette, automatic, power steering, V-4 engine, $1125. Call 754 3801 after 7 p.m., anytime weekends^_

1978 MUSTANG. Ghia Blue Automatic, air. First class, saves gas. $2750 Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1978 PINTO air, AM/FM, 60,000 actual miles, 1 owner, excellent condition $1295 754 3974.

002 PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL ESCORT

Respond to Christopher Young. P 0 Box 2443 Greenville, 27834

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SINGLES will meet Saturday April 28th at 7:00 p.m at Western Sizzlin Steak house on East 10th Street. For information Call 757 3888 or 758 0244

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville

010 AUTOMOTIVE

JIM GLISSON MOTORS

"Used Cars" Special orders by phone or visit with us on Stokes Highway 903 752 7636

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l0th street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

012

AMC

1983 ALLIANCE New 52 miles per gallon Dealer *5929 355 7200

1979 LTD. 4 door, automatic. AM FM stereo Absolutely beautiful Dealer 44973. 355 2500

1979 MUSTANG. Automatic, air condition. AM FM stereo. Gas saver Absolutely beautiful. $3495 Dealer .4973 355 2500

1980 MUSTANG Light blue, 5 speed, AM FM radio Super savings! Dealer 4973 355 25()0

020

Mercury

024

Foreign

1982 HONDA ACCORD. Air. cassette, economical, with nice ride Dealer .5929 355 7200

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX

Blue, AM FM stereo cassette, 5 speed Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 HONDA PRELUDE

AM/FM cassette, moon root, 756 8413.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA

Wagon Loaded. Nice piece Don't wait! Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, beige. 2 door, 4 speed, AM FM stereo, excellent condition, $3995 756 9642, after 6 pm,

1982 VOLVO. 2 door Red. turbo. 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Silver, automatic, excellent sound system Showroom fresh Dealr 5929 355 7200

1983 HONDA ACCORD 3 door hatchback Red, 5 speed. AM FM stereo, air Great buy Dont hesitate! Dealer 4973 355 2500

050 EMPLOYMENT

051 Help Wanted

ARCHITECTURAL project managers and senior draftsman Opportunity tor professionals with minimum 3 years experience Prefer HUD DOD background Send re sumes to 'Architect " 102 Oakmont Drive. Greenville, NC 27834.

AUTOMATIC MECHANIC

position open for qualified mechanics. Certification pre ferred Must have own tools and some foreign car experience Salary Commission 754 4254

MUST SELL 1980 Mercury Capri, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, 50,000 miles, one owner $3800. negotiable 758 2540

1974 CAPRI. White Interior reconditioned Like new. Runs great Dealer 5929 355 7200

1974 MERCURY for sale. Good condition, $1100 See it after 4 00. 758 5503

1982 HONDA ACCORD. Blue, automatic, air. stereo radio. 9,000 miles Why wail? Dealr 4973 355 2500

1983 HONDA CIVIC 4 door, air conditioned, AM/FM cassette. 5 speed Still under warranty 9500 miles Like new 758 7228

1983 VOLVO DL. Green, lug gage rack, etc One owner, 14,000 miles Don't hesitate Dealer 5929 355 7200

1978 MERCURY COUGAR

RX 7, $2500 752 7017

1 978 ZEPHYR WAGON

Showroom fresh Saves gas $2424 19 Dealer *4973 355 2500

1978 ZEPHYR WAGON. White $2250 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Ford Executive Car Fully Equipped, Dark Blue Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden. 744 6171

021

Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE Slarfire $900 752 5578, ask for Keith

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, extra clean 756 0090

1978 DELTA 88 Royale Burgundy, Ian lop, tilt wheel, cruise control. 40/40 seat, AM/FM stereo, one owner Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 CUTLASS. One owner, drive with style, exceptionally nice Dealer 8843.355 7200

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA

extras. $8600

1980 All 7573313

FILE NO. 84CD42I FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MINNIE LEE CROY

WYle EDWARD RICHARD CROY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO WYLIE EDWARD RICH ARD CROY, the above named Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sooght is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of June, 1984, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this Notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you and relief from you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 24th day of APRIL, 1984

CHARLESH.WHEDBEE, ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF P.O Box 52 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone (919) 757 3333 April 24; May 3,10.17,1984

1949 BUICK LASABRE must sell $700or best offer. 758 0709

1973 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4

door. Cleanest in Greenville. Showroom fresh Don't hesitate $2275 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1977 REGAL.

5929 355 7200

$2450 Dealer

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Admr. of the estate ot Lee Hardee, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned Co. Admr on or before October 5, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment

This 3rd day of April, 1984 Joyce H. Powell Rt.3, Box 415 Washington, N.C. 27889 Marvin Lee Hardee Rt. 4 Box 291 I Greenville, N C 27634 Co. Admr of the estate of Lee Hardee,J r , deceased April 5,12,19,24, 1984 _

1979 REGAL. 2 door Tan, AM/FM stereo. Automatic, air, just like new Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355

2500

1981 CUSTOM CRUISER

Wagon Great for the family trips Dealer *5929 355 7200

1983 VOLVO GL Power steer ing and brakes, air, leather Interior, digital cassette, one owner, low mileage Don't hesi tate Dealer *5929 355 7200

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of additional mechanics Must have previous experience and tools Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fringe benefits and salary Sec Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

BOOKKEEPER WANTED at

least 2 years experience 5 days per week- Must be reliable ContactBdbal 752 6124

051 Help Wanted

PREENGINEERED sTeEL

Building Mechanics Experl ence required Ability to read plans helpful Call 752 220 days, 756 4230 nights

RTs'WANTED Part time AH shifts Competitive salary Apply at Britthaven Of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue. Kinston or call 523 0082

SALES ELECTROLUX.

Prestige manufacturer of home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity Earnings based on performance Benelits and m centives Promotions Irom within Call 756 6711

career/and restuarant

Managenient Good salary tor persons willing to work hard Call Troy Narron, 758 8550

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

knowledge of grating, paving, and curb and gutter work Able to read blue prints Send Re sume to Area Manager, PO Box 1967 Greenville NC 2783t

denial assis.ANT opening It interested please call. Pam 752 1337

SALES-MONEY : MEN-WOMEN

(Mature Person) ^

Help eneurelic children unhm iteo leads travel work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a year , commission Call 800 824 4875 or 800 826 4824

030 Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN 27 man's le tourbicycle 4 years old, very few miles, in storage tor last two years Call evenings 756 3770

032 Boats For Sale

14' FIBERGLASS 40 horse power, electric start Evenrude, trailer, lop Excellent condition $950 752 7776

14 MCKEE craft, 55 horse power evinrude New power head, trailer Asking $1400 757 3832

191]' GRADY WHITE 165

horsepower I'O Excellent con dilion Loaded with extras $3900 I 946 6745

034 Campers For Sale

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Excellent benefits. 4 day work week Send Resume lo "Dental HygienisI " P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

EXPERIENCED EQUIPMENT

operators Motor graters, pans, doziers. backhoes Send Briel work experience and references to Area Manager, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

experienced shop

Foreman lor large aggressive Massey Ferguson dealership In eastern North Carolina Excellent salary with incen fives Send resume in strict confidence lo Shop Foreman, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME One

owner, power steering and brakes, air, till wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

1981 CUTLASS Supreme Olds Low mileage $6200 752 1729

022

Plymouth

FOR SALE - need a second car? 1974 Plymouth, very clean body Automatic, air, $900 355 2745, ask (or Diane or 756 5823

1980 REGAL. Gray, absolutely beautiful Great buy! Dealer 4973 355 2500

1981 REGAL. Brown A real creme putt Dealer 5929 355 7200

1982 REGAL. Blue with blue vinyl top, wire wheels, AM FM stereo, automatic, air condition Why wait? Showroom condition.

Dealer 4973.355 2500_

1981 CfNTURY. Silver. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929. 355 7200

014

Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC Sedan Seville. Excellent, 61,000 miles $1800 firm 825 1421

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN De

Vllle, good condition. 78,000 miles 757 0440

loaded.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765

1972 CHfeVROLET IMPALA.

$600 or best offer Excellent condition 758 6417

1973 MONTE CARLO. Landau Loaded Well taken care of Call 752 9324, after 5pm

197$ MONTE CARLO Loaded, runs good $1400 negotiable 752 2318

1974 CHEVETTE Good condi tion, air, stereo, good tires $1100 Days. 756 9371, nights, 754 7887

1974 MALIBU CLASSIC. Gray $1800 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1 9 7 7 MONTE CARLO.

Automatic, air, stereo Green Why wait? $2244 Dealer 4973 355 2500

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafor of the estate o Nellie Jackson Riggs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all perons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 5, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estite please make Immediate payment.

This 2nd day of April, 1984

Ralph J Riggs 407 New Circle

Ayden, North Carolina 28513 Howard M Riggs Rt. I, Box 337 Winterville, N C 28590 Administrator of the estate ot Nellie Jackson Riggs,

Aprlfi *W, 26. 1984 _

1978 CHEVROLET Malibu Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, V4 engine, air, clean Good condition 744 2014 after 6 p.m

1978 MONTE CARLO excellent condition, low mileage new tires. Call 754 0237, after 6 pm.

1978 SILVER Monte Carlo Fully loaded high mileage, new tires $3500 negotiable 355 2489, after 5:30

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC One owner, 54,000 miles, extra clean Call 754 4742, after 4p m

1980 CITATION. 2 door, automatic, air condition. Just like new Hates gas Dealer 4973 355 2500

F1lm51sF

FILM MO.

IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

OEED

Of Tu" EXeCUTEO BV ORAN V. JARRELL AND WIFE, FRANCES W JAR^ RELL, GRANTORS, TO VERNONG. SNYDER III AND DUVAL Q. HICKS, TRUST EES DATED JULY 20, 1983,

and recorded in deed

bom VsTpAGE 117, IN THE OFFTCE M THE REGISTER

fmeclmuweunder

TAKE^NOTICE ^ and by vfrtua of " 0^ Ctorkof Superior Court of Pm County, North C^ma, entar^ In tha abovaHnWttled procaydlng

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Louella Edwards Brown late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havirig claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undarslonad Executrix on or before (Sctober 19, 1984 or mis notice or same will be plea<M In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pl^ make immediate pay

"This 4th day ol April, 1984 Phyllis B Joyner 124 Harrell Street GraenvilN.N.C 27834 Executrlxoftheestateof

Louella Edwards Brown, deceased April 19,24; May3,10,1984 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Having qualified as Ad^ ministrafor of the Estate of Jessie Mae aell, lafe ^ GraenvllN, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all person, firms and corwe Hons having claims Wl"** estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the underslgned at Post Office Box 5043. Greenville. North Carolina 27835 MO. on or before the lOfh day of Oc*^. 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and corporafloo Indebted to said estaN will please make im niediaN payment to the un

^rwisThe 2nd day of April, \%A

Personal Raprasanfaflve: Ulysaas Grant Ball, Jr.

Post Office Box S043 Groanvilte.NC 27135-5043 GwynettHllbum Law Office ot Frank M. Wooten Post Office Box 5043 GraenvllN. NC 37135 5043 April 5,13,19,34,1984

1983 MALIBU CLASSIC Station wagon Light sable brown over dark sable brown, dark brown vinyl interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, 4 cylinder rear window release, sport wheels 9,750 miles 4 year/unlimited mileage extended maintenance war ranty Now $8900 Call 754 1974.

1 979 VOLARE WAGON

Burgundy, automatic, air con dition, AM FM radio Dont hesitate Great buy $2675 Dealer 4973 355 2500

023

Pontiac

OWNER must sell 1976 Grand Prix, extra clean, good condi tion 753 3902

1978 BONNEVILLE

Brougham Why wail? Super buy Dealer 4973 355 2500

1 9 79 SUNBIRD. Blue, automatic, air, AM FM stereo. Gas saver. Absolutely beautiful. S2650 Dealer 4971 35S 2500

FOR SALE Coleman Popup camper Colonial XL 1983 Used 3 limes $3200 746 4353

JAYCO POPUP* And truck campers Seahawk truck lop pers Camptown RV, Ayden. N(i Open Monday Saturday 744 3530

POPUP CAMPER. Has sink, ice box, water, and electrical hook ups Sleeps 4 New lop $1200 (iail 756 8492

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops 250 units in stock O'BrianIs, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

EXPERIENCED TV

Serviceperson wanted Manning radio service Bethel 825 5071 day, 825 8491 nights

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted Apply in persotv C L Luplon Co

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For wholesale floor cover distributor serving eastern NC , Call tor appointment 800 444 j 8044 or 804 857 5931.

SECRETARY WITH MInuim ot 2 years office experience Duties will include secretariat work and light bookkeeping Excellent salary and benefits ottered Please send resum* ind or qualifications to Sec re ary, PO Box 1947, Greenvllli

SECRETARY Immedi.ite opening with civil engineenng s consulting firm In Farmviile Good typing skills, pleasant telephone manor, admlslsira tion ability and neat appear ance required. Experience,' preferred Excellent benefils. Salary commission with experl ence. Send Resume with work experience and salary history to McDavId Associates. Inc.] , P 0 Box 49 Farmviile, 27828 b

SHARP AGGRESSIVE Person * with farm related backoround. \ Send resume to Farm, PO Box ^ 1967, Greenville, NC SHIPPING/RECIVT Department needs qualllicd ' personnel tor materials lian dling, customer service and ' inventory control duties Expe ? rience required Send Resume f lo P O Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED service man ager Medium/small Eastern NC GM dealership, single/line needs a qualified knowledgable service manager .Must have a proven record and ability to handle people as well as paper work Salary negotiable Many fringes including Demo Con tact J R Poole , Rt 2 Box 3, Kinston, NC 28501 919 522 2511

FAMILY MOVING. Needs someone lo drive 24' truck lo Ohio 746 4922

1978 BLAZON 31 . air. double bedroom, full bath, sota bed, 7' retrigeralor/treezer, central gas heal, side awning 756 1531

31 FOOT PRAULER. Rear double bed. lull baths, air conditioning, awning Like new $7500 322 5370

036 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI $50 GT street machine Very fast. Good mechanical $595 752 1402,754 7059

1980 PHOENIX LJ. 4 door Absolutely beautiful Super buy Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Formula Fully loaded 36,000 miles. Asking $3600. 752 0377.

IH2 FIREBIRD SE. Tilt wheel, power windows, stereo Just like new Showroom fresh Dealer 4973. 355 2500

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1979 AAazda RX 7 Air, AM/FM, sunroof, wire wheel covers, new radials. excellent condition $5500, firm. 752 4239.

TRIUMPH TR7 1974 Needs repair. $400 Keith. 752 8407

WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 754 1 135. 203 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC.

1970 V0LKSWA60N Hate to

sell my bug, but runs well,

sunroof, and new wipers $899 37 Call 355 2712

1971 SUPER Volkswagen Bee tie. Good condition $2200 757 3127

1974 DATSUN B 210 $600 or best offer Call 752 4474

197$ VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.

$1625 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1971 HONDA 150. $325 Good bike Good price 752 4440 alter 7 or weekends

1975 HONDA CB 500 S600 Good

condition 757 0440 __

1974 500 Yamaha. $500 752 2788 nights, 758 6340 days 1978 HONDA $50. Excellent condition 2 helmets $850 Call 355 2441 Monday through Frt day from 9 fo 5 30, affer 5:30 754 0452

FARMVILLE PUBLIC Library needs a Children's worker lo supervise children's room, plan and conduci programs, asslsf Library direclor in other duties as assigned BA or B S degree required Related experience a must Secure application form Irom Town ol Farmviile Office, 124 N Main, PO Box 86, Farmviile, NC 27828, Telephone 753 51 16 Three letters ol refer ence required Deadline Fri day. May 4, 1984, at 5 00 p m EC)E,M/F/H

Start Making Money This Spring As An Avon Avon Representative!!

WE NOW HAVE Openings in ; the areas of Lake Ellsworth, Belvedere. Tucker Estates ,ind Camelot .Call 752 7004. -

STEEL FOREMAN mill wrrg * experience In the grain and teed , Industry back ground of Install ^ Ing and monitoring equipment welding and blueprint reading . necessary 5 years experlenc* * in Foreman's position Is dq . sirable Apply al Farrlor and , Sons, Inc Farmviile. NC 27628. 753 2005

TELEPHONE SOLICTERS

Permanent part time position. Sunday Thursday, 6 10 pm. Starling salary $3 M an hour plus bonus. Call 757 1200.9 5

THERE'S NEVER Been a bet

ter time lo make money with Avon 2 ways to earn. Call 758 3159

TRUCK DRIVER needed Musi

have experience driving heavy trucks Call 756 0782 from 8 5

FIRST CLASS Upholsterers wanted lor last growing bus! ness II you can cut, tack, or are a good seamstress, we'll talk Salary negotiable. See John al 105 Trade Street alter lOa m

1978 HONDA 554 King and queen seat, crash bar. windshield. Excellent running condition. $695 744 4570

1981 HONDA 750 Shadow, excellent condition, low mile age. Call 758 3274 alter 5 _

1981 HONDA V45

5.000 miles $2200 754 1298

Like new. 744 3457 or

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE-1976 Dodge Pickup Slant 6 short bed, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, good condition $1800tirm 758 7585alter 5p m

1969 CHEVROLET Truck V 8, 3 speed Transmission Needs minor repair $5M Call 355 6242 alter 5 3()

1971 FORD F-IOO. Automatic, long wheel base Green and white Why pay more? Dealer 4973 355 2500

1978 VOLVO 245 OLA. New

radials. Great buy Dealer 5929 355 7200

1979 DATSUN 110. Hatchback 5 speed, AM FM stereo Gas saver Absolutely beautiful $2150 Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 HONDA ACCORD. Ivory 5 speed, air. Super Buy^Why wait? Dealer 4973 355 2500

1979 MO MIDOETT excellent condition, new tires, paint and lop $3800. negotiable Call 754 2718

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Cordoba 2 door, power steering, power brakes, tilt steering, factory air. power windows Good con dition Black with whitepartlal vinyl top Asking $1(XK). Call between 9 4 weekdays, *-5 on Saturday, ask (or Ray 752 5759. Private owned

$1950

1977 NEW YORKER.

Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1*n NEW YORKER. 4 dw, blue, fully loaded Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355

2500.

1979 MGB Convertible Green AM/FM stereo Super buy! Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 BMW 12*i. Metallic red Hurry, this one won'y last long Dealer 5929 355 7200

1980 DATSUN AM/FM 8 track stereo, new tires, excelent con dition Asking $3500, negotiable 744 4454

1988 FIAT STRATA. Orange, one owner, stereo, air, 4 speed Super buy First class, saves gas Dealer 4973 355 2500

1971 '] TON Chevy pickup 4 wheel dirve, 4" lilt kit, 14 34 tires Cain 795 4453 or 754 8045

1977 DODGE VAN, good condi lion, new tires, well kept 756 8370 or 757 3490

1977 WAGONEER. Air, power steering, power brakes Belter hurry Dealer 5929 355 7200

GENERAL OFFICE WORK.

Must be able to gel along with public Must be good with math ^nd resume to General Ottlce.

PO Box 1967, Greenville.__

HELP WANTED. /Vlalure el derly woman to aid and help 2 elderly people Salary $100 weekly, room and board Every other weekend off with pay Apply in person anytime during day Mary Gurganus, next to Sunshine Garden Center on Televsion Road, Lassiter Trail er Court, Rt 2, Box 549, Win ferville, NC 754 5480

USED CAR Department man ager Must be experienced In appraisals as well as sales Salary negotiable and piotlt sharing available al Easlnro NC GM dealership Ple.r.e Contact J R Poole , Rt 2 Box 3, Kinston, NC 28501 919 522 2511

LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

Supervisor neede tor local but not required Call 919 787 0945, 9 5, Monday Friday

LPN'S WANTED Full and part time. All shifts. Good benefits, competitive salary Apply al Britthaven ot Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston or call 523 0082

MAINTENANCE Supervisor for too apartment complex Experience with heal pumps and electrical and plumbing 754 0987

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Needed for apartment complex Must' be knowledgable in all areas of general maintenance Send resume to Maintenance Person, PO Box 1947, Greenville

MAKING Babysitter list Re ponslble adult Hours vary, nights, weekends Not a lull time job References required, must have own car 756 2484

1977 WAGONEER.

9201 alter 4

1988 JEEP CJ 7. Brown, soil top Small V 8 Dealer 5929 355 7200

1988 LUV. 39,000 miles, longbed AM/FM radio, step bumper $3500 756 0148

1981 CHEVROLET Silverado 28,000 miles, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

1982 JEEP CJ 7. Beige, soft top Showroom condition. Don t wait Dealer 5929 355 7200 1982 TOYOTA TRUCK. W ton; long bed with camper shell 5 speed, beige, real nice. Dealer 5929 355 7200

1988 HONDA PRELUDE. Red. 5 speed, real sharp car Dealer 5929 355 7200

1988 HONDA PRELUDE 5 speed, silver, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973 355 2500

017

Dodge

1974 D06E CO L ^ Statlonwagon Rebuilt motor. 757 238* 8 5. 792 4230 after 4

1974 COLT. 4 door. Automate, air, stereo radio Gas saver $1425, Dealer 4973 355 2500

1977 DODGE ASPEN alrT powerstaering, power brakes Beautiful ride. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1979 MAONUM. White, red leather Intarlor. Runs out great. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1982 DOOOE Colt. Bestoffer . 752 5121

Must sell.

1983 ARIES. 4 door Blue Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1988 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, automatic, air coodlllon, stereo Super buy Absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500

1988 RENAULT LeCAR 2 door Hates gas Dealer 5929 . 355 7200

1988 RENAULT LeCAR. Blue, 4 speed Cleanest in Greenville Dealer 4973 355 2500

1988 SUBARU GL 4 door, air, clean Dealer 5929 355 7200

1980 Volkswagen Dasher

VWilte, stereo, air condition, one owner Hates gas Why pay more? $3175 Dealer 4973

355 2500_

1988 VOLVO. 2 door, iilver Fantastic stereo system. New radial tires Don't wait Dealer 5929, 355 7200

1981 HONDA" ACCORD lloht tan, 3 door, 5 spaed, 23.000

miles $7100 Contact Wllkerson 752 2101 1981 HONDA CIVIC. High aoe, qreat shape, $2! TfsO, please keep trying

Don

mile

75*

Ford

IfM tHUNOERBlko Bluel blue vinyl top, AM FM stereo. Super savlngsl Why pay more? DMiar 4973.155^2500

1981 #0*b f: 2'S^

automatic, air. AAA/FM. Good condition. 752 5128.

(2) 1982 Ford Exacutlve Thun" derblrds. Loaded. Call Leo Venters Motors In Ayden. 74*-4171 V

1981 MkCDES 380 E 4 door, loaded, low mileage, show room condition, below market price Call 754 4331

1981 tOYT CELICA. White, sunroof, real sporty. Dealer 5929.355 7200

1981 V0LV. 2 door. Aatalllc rod. On* owner. Excallant coo dition. Dealer 5929 355^7200.

1982 DATSUN 288-ZX. T top, air condition, 5 speed, silver, AM FM stereo cassette. Abso lutely beautiful Dealer 4973 355 2500 '

1981 BLAZER 4X4 Fully loaded, low mileage Call 756 81II between 8 5

manager trainee

America's largest jewelers has an opening tor an aggressive person to train tor store man agement Retail sales experi ence Is desired but persons with enthusiasm and a willingness to learn We have excellent career potential It you are looking tor a challenge contact Clay Ashworth, Zales Jewelers, Car olina East Mall. No phone calls please

WANTED CLERK for sm.dl town. Needs working knowledge and experience with general one person ottlce operation, including, bookkeeping, lyp Ing,adding machine, and other equipment. Reply lo "Clerk P.O. Box 1H7, (iremsvllle, NC 17814.

WANTED Mature woman to spend nights with elderly lady. Call 746 3654 before 5 00p m

WANTED: RN'S, LPN'S, who want to set their own hours. Guaranteed dally pay Need I year ot experience Medical Staffing Services. 523 4473. AAonday Friday 8 30 5:00 p m

WAREHOUSE/TraffIc AAanag

er Send replies to: Richard W. Krentz, 110 Cash we II, Goldsboro, NC, 27530

WE APPRECIATE Your vote and support. Carl Whitfield (or Pitt County Commissioner

059 Work Wanted

ALL GRASS Cutting al reason able prices Call anytime 746 9915

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and (ully Insured Trimming, cutting and re moval, stump removal tiy grinding Free estimates J P Slancll, 752 4331

ATTENTION; Hire the Kelly M Girls fo manage your homes, businesses, yachts, etc. Never again have janitorial problems, we aim to please, not let you down Call 1 944 0409 Collet ! if necessary

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs, plumbing and remodeling Slate licensed Call 752 1920 days, 744 2457 nights

BRICK OR BLOCK work Re pairs or additons Call 1 1125 6591, after 7pm

MECHANIC WANTED Expe rience and tools required, Alignment experience pre ferred but not required Excellent pay and benefits Apply In person lo Tony Albanese at Joe Culllpher Chrysler Peugeot _

BROWN COMPANY Home mv provements and repairs High quality work, tree estlmai'-s, fully insured, work guaranteed. It you are planning to do work to your home or grounds, call us (or a list ot our servi'es

754 4609 ___

CEMENT work. Call GreonviI# Ready Mix Concrete Company. 754 0782 or 355 4114 and ask (or Willie Jordan

1981 JEEP CJ 7 Laredo Automatic, chfome wheels, fantastic* 'Kenwood sound system Dealer 5939 355 7200

040

Child Care

BABYSITTING In my home 754 4258

EXPERIENCED Babysitter and mother of two wants to keep one or two children in my home, located off highway 33 Call 752 3290

MOTHER WOULD like to keep children In her home, days or nithts 758 2443

NEED A BABYSITTER? Will babysit In your home anytime Reliable 14 year old will give references Lives In Lake Ellsworth area 355 2745

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

Black male, shots, wormed, ready to go, $125 355 2595

AKC GERMAN SHEPlfERO

puppies Quality blood Ime, good with kid, born 3 19 84. (arge litter 754 4728

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. Champion pedigree born 3 31 84, 754 4728

NEED SHEET METAL

mechanics (or Installation of commercial and residential duct systems, experience pre (erred but not mandatory Apply between 12 only at Larmar Mechanical Con tractors. Farmviile Highway parttime delivery person needed Interviews between 2 4 pm Monday, Tuesday, and Wgdnes0ay Ernie's Famous Subs and Pizza's 911 South Memorial Drive

PART TIME SECRETARY to

work In office from I to 5 pm Monday Friday General office knowledge helptui Send re sume to Gray & Creech, Inc , P 0 Box 2502, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 754 8557

PLUMBER NEEDED

experience necessary 754 7941

AKC labrador Retriever puppies wormed and shots Excellent pedigree $150, 756 1268

COCKER SPANIEL puppies, full blooded, 2 black mata, I buff male, 1 black female 8 weeks old No papers $75 each Call after 5:10 pm, 754 4955.

If k LONG AND Short haired kittens and mother cat to a good

home 758 5443__

RIOISTEREO Enollsh Sett^ Sterilized female. 2 years old. Excellent pet Moving must sell $50 754 8891

QUALIFED ELECTRICIAN needed At least 3 to 5 years experience required Apply in person al office trailer of J. W Campbell Electrical Corp al Pitt County Memorial Howital See Mr Jerry Guthrie. EOE REAL EStATE Development and marketing (Irm with officer along the North can South Carolina coast needs sales rep resentallves for existing and planned condominium resort community. Unlimited com pensation and long term career opportunity Send resume to Sales Manager, Leonard, Call, Taylor and Associates , P_0 Box 1373. Myrtle Beach SC, 29578

REEDS JEWELERS, an

expanding guild jewelry chain In North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers assistani managers and other store personnel tor mall loca tions Retail lewelry experience is required tor inanagemenl positions We offer, for the aggressive and self motivated individual, unlimited personal and career growth Exceltaot salary, profit sharing, life and health Insurance, and paid vacation. Pleas* send resume In confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers, Post Office Box 229, Wilmington, North Carolina, 28401, or apply In person at ^Carolina East Mall

CHRISTIAN MAH wants work cleani, 1 churches, offices, ,md restaurants 758 1293

CONSTRUCTION Additions, renovations, and repair. Cull Dillon Watson 754 8232 after 4 pm

construction, Repairv

remodeling and additions insured free estimates 9 years, experience. 754 4296 HOME IMPROVEMENT arid remodfiling. Frtt Robert Price 752 4>62 _

J A V DRYWALL. Will hari and finish sheetrock, and t>?x-lured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849, 758 1483 NEED YOUR LAWN mowed? Call 757 1590, after 5

painting Interior and exte rior Carpentry repair, rooting. 758 5224

PAINTING Work guaranteed, references on request. Inter lOf and exterior, professional quail ly 757 3702 or 754 4148, afler * Ralph Birchard, Jr.

PAINTING best rates In town. Free estimates, work guaran teed 758 7748.

painYimg XPkllCTS College student, low rates, (re# estimates, references avialabi*.

Call 754 4534__

PHOTOOR APHE R-IFortralts, weddings, special occassions. 752 245

PLUMBING, ResidentTal, commercial and repairs Rna sonable prices NC Slate llcens# 7289 355 2872 24 hour service RADIO AND tv Repair All work guaranteed. Free pick and delivery Call R W Smith, Smith Electronics al 752 274H

SPRAYED CEILINGS.

'.t.petrock and Plaster rep.nr,

( ,ll after 6 pm, 756 7186 or 756 2689 _

walITpaperino anB

Painting 10 years experlenc. Local references 758 7748 WANTED CEMENt wor]T All types of concrete work, com marcial and residential. Cos Construction Company, 754 5041, Call mornlngsor nights

WANTED to cut gray ^ clean yards. 753 2230 after 3 8 pm.

24 . The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 26.1984

040 FOR SALE

041

Antiques

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ Love ly walnut cabinet Good condi lion 7S7 6069 day. alter 6 355

3830

ATTENTION AUCTION lovers Signs of the Times has went to

two nights a week starting Friday April 27th and Saturday

April 2tth at 7:30 p.m. Highway 17, 9 miles south of

Chocowinity. Friday night will be a general auction with turnitufe, glassware, some of everything and something tor

everyone Saturday night. We

ha'

will have and oak rocker, oak dresser, oak childs chair, wicker chair, walnut rocker, small walnut display case, twig love seat and two chairs.

Duncan Fythe occational table, walnut buffet, server and china

cabinet, trunk, tobacco truck, a large knifecollection, including ore world war II knives, bayonets, swords, pocket knives, sonrte very rare, old

knife display case, brass bed. >ok St

old cook stove, depression glass, old tram, old tools, kitch en collectables, old lamps, and much more Delores Chandler Rt I Box 300. Vanceboro. NC, NCAL 294, Phone 10946 8481.

HEART PINE tor flooring, cabinets, trim (919) 823 3306. 9 a m. 5 p m (919) 8230119, after5p.m .

100,OM OLD HAND-MADE Silas Lucas Bricks (919) 823 3306. 9 a m 5 p m (9)9) 8230)89, after 5 pm.

042

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday May Ist, 10 a.m. ISO tractors. 350 Implements

We buy and sell used equipment Implement

daily Wayne Implement Auc

tion Corp., PO Box 233, highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

NC4188 Phone 734 4234.

047 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE-Saturday April 28, 8a m. 12 noon in Candlewick

Estates, off Stantonsburg Road Rain date. Saturday May 5

YARD SALE - Saturday April 28 1607 South Elm Street, 9 to

noon, no early birds Bicycle, :hine.

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES Of firewood forsale. J.P Stancll, 752-6331.

BUY FOR NEXT YEARI Special - 10 days only! Firewood 100% split. Red oak, I' 1 cora. SIOO. 1 cord, 885 and 'j cord, 845. Delivered free. 1 823 5407 anytime, 758 0222 aHer 4 p.m.

045 Farm Equipment

FENtiNO (all prices for 5 or

more rolls) hog wire 8 32 857 35 per roll, 9 W 865.28 per roll. I2'/1

guage barbed wire 835.89. We also carry creosote treated posts from 6'6" in length to 25' In length. Welded wire, poultry wire and other fencliM needs In stock. AjrI Supply, (?reenville.

TANDEM AXLE Farm Treller Metal frame, wood deck, electric brakes,, tongue lack 8750. Call 756 4472 after 6pm

TWO Cowell iso Rack Tobacco barns, gas burners. Call 756-1016.

2 LONG HARVESTERS-Red,

field ready with some parts. 752 6458 nights.

044 FURNITURE

bIIOYHILL earthtone flow ered,loose cushioned couch, chair, and ottoman with solid pine coffee table. All for 8200 746 2227.

COUCH AND CHAIR In good condition, 8100. Call 756 2248.

FOR SALE-King size bed. Asking 875. Call 752-0133.

MOVfNO SATURDAY. Must sell matching sofa and love seat, earthtone print, good condition 8200 Call 752 4343

047 GragR-Yard Salt

A OlANt FLEA MARKET at

D.H. Conley Hi^ School. Sat urday, April 28th, 8 a.m. 3 p.m. Rain or shine.

It yee're net using your exercise equipment, selMt. this fall in

these columns. Call 752 6166.

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD Sale sponsered by the TRNA child and adult clothes, toys, miscellaneous household items, etc. Saturday, April 28; 8 a.m. until I p.m. Woodlawn Pasrk on North Woodlawn Avenue.

OPEN CVIRY SATUROAYI Raynor, Forbes 8i Clark Warehouse Flea Market. 7 a.m. to I p.m. Across from AAoose Lodge. 756 4090.

SATURDAY 28, 8:30 2:00. Mis

cellaneous, household goods, OE portable dishwasher with

butcher block top, 8100. 100 rive. Lake

Lakeview D Glennwood

SATURDAY - shoe sizes 5-6>,s and clothing sizes l4-l6'/s on at 81.00 each, at space 39

slae at 81.00 each, at space 39 Raynor Forbes Cairk warehouse. Hundreds of brand names to choose from.

ARO SALE 608 North Hills ive, Ayden. April 28, 1984. 30 until 1:00. Furniture, children's clothes, toys, household items, miscellaneous.

VaAo SALE-Saturday April 28, road behind PCC, past Reedy Branch Church.

VaAD SALE - Wday 28. 2718 Shawnee Place. 8 until.

{^XfyriLVYA'ff^le.'Frlda'y.

April 27, 8-12. 700 Mumford Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HAVE DISTRESS OR MUST Sai PROPERTY?

LM't Mk; Henn t Apeneiwita

Call (1-919) 794^)794 After 9:10, AwyHwte on Whawd

housewares, washing mac mink stole, books. L.L. Bean clothing. G l. Joe toys

048 Heavy Equipment

750 GEORGE FAILINGS Well

rig. 200 foot drill stem Good condition. 1 923 4391

072 Livestock

CHINCHILLA RABBITS 758

6922

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

SHEEP FOR SALE 758 6922

WESTERN SAOOLE-Show grade matching bridle Like new, less than I year old Used only a few times. Bought for 8522, will sell for 83450 Call 753 3603

15.2 H. MARE. 12

years old, English or Western. Shown over fences (3ood trail horse 8900 797 4838

1977 HALE HORSE Trailer Thoroughbred size. 8800 756 9201 after 6.

073

Fruits and Vegetables

FOR SALE; Yellow cab bage/collard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants Tomatoes and pepper plants. (Marion Mills. 756 3279

074 Miscellaneous

A WATER SOFTENER Good condition 8150. Call 752 2479 anytime before 3:00 p m.

A-1 condition And

18,000 BTU Whirlpooll window air conditioner Used 2 months 8400. Yamaha 12-string guitar Great sounding instrument

8125. Time/Life Books photo graphy library Complete sel with index. Over 8)80 invested.

8100. Sanyo MBC 1000 personal or small business computer

64K with 12" green on black CRT. two i'/4 DSOD Drives 64K.

Epson MX 80 F/T dot matrix printer with graphics, and software galore Including Wordstar, calcstar, mailmerge.

spellstar, datastar, report erstar, supersort, CP/M OS

with utilities, Sanycom and cross talk communications software and macro assembler. Over 84000 Invested. AAake of fer. Also with computer or separate hayes 31)0 start modem 8250. Extensive Kience fiction library, take a look and lets talk. Call 355-6092.

Absolutely "NOCHARGE" lEPAIR ESTIMATES don't

REPAIR

cost you anything at THE TECH SHOP

Service Is all we do! I

WE REPAIR stereo systems, video systems, CB's and 2 way

radios, scanners, answering machines, PA and Intercom systems, audlo/vlsual equipment, personal computers and more

Call 757 "Nlnefeen-E^l^hty"

THE TECH SHO We thought you'd like to know

AUTOMATICE WASHER in

excellent workln^^condltlon,

Only 8125. Call 7561

BOOKCASE King size waterbed

for sale. 8350. Call 756 4246, after 4p.m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

capture a dry Carpet

cleaning systam that is last, simple and effective. Recommended as best by Dupont and Allied. Now at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHEST FREEkER 20 cubic foot. Good Condition. Must sell. 8)75 7564)943, aHer 5:30, or leave message.

LR TV ANTENNA and channel master rotar. Heavy

duty 100 loot coax cable, 4 wire control cable, 100 V 2 months old. 8125. Call 756 8336 after 6:30 p.m.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING topsoll, sand and rock. Call 7565247.

EARNEST SUTtON'S hauling Topsoll, sand and rock. Call

after 6 p.m. 758 5998.

FARM TYPE trailer Call after 6 p.m. 758 5998.

FOR SALE or lease. 12000 s(^re feet masonry warehouse with offices and bathrooms, clear span 16' eaves office have heat and air loading ramp fenced In parking area. 10 miles east of Greenville, lease 8900/monfh. Sale 8110,000. Call

The Rich Company, Washington NC, 919 946 8621. nights, 919

946 6829.

FORD LAWNMOWER And garden tractor. 51" cut. New engine. 746-6860

AOUR piece living room suite. 8150. Call alter 6 p.m. 756 3088

GERE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, Repairing A Refinishing. Pactolus Highway 7523509.

HAM RAblO HWIOI. Like new. Call 752 4398.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Exocutlv* DBks

MMlforliam

oramee

Special

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

SBBEranaSL 752-2175

MANAGER

For a young, growing doalorship noar coast. Nooda 10 bo aggroaalvo, ImpoH axportencod. Salary baaad on oxpoirionco. BonoHIa: Full hoapHal, dontol, profH-aharlng, vocation, holldayt. Moving aaaiatenco avall-abte. Sand rosumo to; East Carolina Honda-Volvo, P.O. Sox 1416, Now Born, NC 26560.

OVER THE ROAD TRUCK DRIVERS

AppMcaNona lor iHWiodlate ompteymont are boing accopt-od by Bulldari Tranaport. Tbo oponlnga oxlat at our HaMax, North CaroMna terminal, a Hat bod oporallon. A drivor mual bo 23 yoara of ago, havo 1 yoar rocant ovor tho road oxportonco and a auporlor sate driving rooord. A oopy of your MVfl wW apood your application procoaa.

A drivor for Bulldora Tranaport rocolvos:

20.5* por fflllo loadod or ompty.

Aaatgnmont to a lote modol COE tractor.

A poraonal bonofit packago to Includo paid vacation, major modlcal and Ufa Inauranca, rotlromont and ponslon plan, all paid 100% by tha Company. |

An opportunity (or staady work.

Apply In poraon to:

Bill Clark BUILDERS TRANSPORT Quality Inn Buslnass Loop 95 A 301 - Wilson, NC FRIDAY, APRIL 27 9 AM to 5 PM 8ATUR0AY, APRIL 28 8:30 AM to 4 PM

EOE MfF

074 Miscellaneous

HEMBY'S RADIATOR Shop now has complete radiators and heater cores In stock to beHer serve you. We Invite you to come by for honest and quality work and see us (or your auto radiator repair needs. Call 756 5566 BobHemby

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752-2464

KELVINATOR FROST FREE Refrigerator with iCe maker Magic Chef electric range Kelvlnator Masterpiece air conditioner, 23,700 BTU. G.E. Superline air conditioner, 18,000 BTU An assortment of furniture and carpet. Call 756-4079 after 6 p.m.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top

soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 pm, Jim Hudson.

LAWN MOWER TUNEUPS.

engine repairs and blade sharpening. Bob, 756-5285.

LIKE NEW 6 X 6 hot tub. 7 months old. Originally 83500 will take 82500 negotiable. 756 6728

LIKE NEW formal lamps. 42" 850/pair. Floor lamp good con dition, 8100 756-7178.

LITTLE BOY'S Suites, size 5, 83.50. Baby clothes, I0 50(. Baby crib with maHress. 825. Baby stroller, 85 Baby swing, 820 Baby infant seat. 810. Baby walker, 88. All in excellent condition Call 758 3953

METAL OETECTORS-Let us demonstrate a new Garrett detector and get a chance to win a 8500 detector and a 8500 savings bond. Greenville's only factory authorized Garret

dealer. Baker's Sports Equip -......^Box"*'

ment, 756 8840, PO box 3106

Searchlnj for the right townhouse? Watch Classined every day.

MOVING MUST SELL 20,000 BTUair conditioner, honda 360, curtains, table, barstools, etc Call 756 5183

I your used television the fled way. Call 752-6166.

MUST SELL- 16)(20 building; .........sat.

masonite siding, electric heal. Insulated, paneled 752 0495 or 758 9986

NEED YOUR GARDEN tilled? Any size job. Call 752 7322, after 6p.m.

NEW BRUNSWICK Slate pool table. 8545.919 763 9734.

PROCESS MAIL! 875.00 per hundred! No experience. Part

or full time Start immediately. Details-send self addressed stamped envelope to CRI N99, Box 14, Stuart,FL33495.

ROTO TILLER. 1983 Troybllt Jr.8550.757 3742after5.

SHAMPoO your RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOLID WOOD PECAN

Bedroom Suite. Full to Queen size bed, night stand, triple dresser, and 7drawer chest. 8250. 752 66W.

SOUARE WOOD DINING table

excellent condition. 845. Set of stoneware dishes, excellent condition 815. 758 2950 or 355 2545.

VIDEO GAME FOR SALE.

Breakout 8150. Call I 524 5776.

WESTERN SAOOLE-Show

grade matching bridle. Like new, less than I year old. Used only a few times. Bought for 8522. will sell for 83450. Call 753 3603.

I SMITH WESSON 38 caliber

SIner plated revolver. Military and police revolver model number 10. New 8165. Phone 753 5682.

18 66T Metpoint

frost-free refrlMrator with ice maker, 8200. Kelvlnator heavy duty electric dryer, 4 tempera tures, 3 cycles, 8150. 756 4945

1983 SUZUKI 125 4 wheeler Excellent condition. Call 746 6381 aUer.Sp.m

2 CANVAS CANOPIES. Almost new. 25 feet each. Good for business, home, or beach cottage. 756 6200.

3 PIECE Early American Broyhill living room/dinIng -room suite. Call 752-7604 days or 355 2404 alter 6.

3SMM MANIYA camera. NC

1000 with case and flash: MKP Sailboat. Excellent condition, used 2 times 756 9730, aHer 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attuntion RESTAURANT MANAGER OR OWNER

Malur* family man would Ilka poaHlon as Working Cfttf or

First Cook In PHt County Exparianead In all Southam euialna. Will ooneidar any shift.

CALL 756-1953 9 to 6

WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATERS To Sow On Knitt Apply In PoTBon At MAURY GARMENT COMPANY

Botwoon9-5 Monda]hFrlday Maury, NC

074 Miscallaneous

6 X 12 STOCK TRAILER Duel axel, sacrificeat8l500. 756 6728

07S Mobile Homes For Sale;

ATCONNER HOMES

Everything we do makes if easier for you.

Let us help with your housing needs.

Call Today JimBisesi AAanager Alan Neff Nell Smifh

616 W Greenville Blvd.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down

payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with

new carpet, file, curtains and nlfu

new furnifure.

Greenville ...

Tarboro........

Chocowinity..

Wllliamston..

756 7815 .823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

DOUBLE WIDE 24 x 61 un

furnished, central air and heal S13,5(W. For more information. Call 746 6320 anytime.

DOUBLE WIDE for sale by owner. 55 x 24. Excellent shape

Reasonalby priced. 758 1468.

HOME AND LOT. 1980 Marshfield 14X60, 70X200 lot. Water system, central air, total plectric, storage building. 820.000. 746 4804

MOBILE HOME for sale, by owner. Call for more informa-

12 x 40 COHHER very good condition, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Includes oil drum

with stand 83000 758 71 days, 752 3272 evenings.

12X68 MOBILE Home. Good condition. 1972 Riviera. 3 bedrooms and bath. Furnished, 87,000, unfurnished, 86,000 Call aHer 5,746 5240, 756 4233.

14' X 70 ', 3 bedroom, 2 full

baths. Take over payments of

8219.05. Call 301-663 I

14 X 78 CENTRAL AIR washer

and dryer, nice. 752 6068.

1970 Trailer. 2 bedrooms, air

condition, furnished. 757 2386 8 5,792 4230 after 6.

1971 RITZ-CRAFT. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, central air, underpinned, plus extras. 758 3566.

074 Mobile Home insurance

mobile HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE PUMP Organ Love ly walnut cabinef Good condl tion. 757 6069 day. aHer 6 355 2830.

pBowned mahongany

^Inct piano 8787. New ^inet

from 81175. North Caro largest dealer with all major brands at discount prices. Piano and Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, 355 6002

UPRIGHT PIANO very good condition 8400 Call 758 538, after 5pm

092 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Siberian Husky. Black, brown and tan, 2 different color eyes. Female. 758 8738.

FOUND 16 keys. Elm Street tennis court 355 6813.

LOST - A bracelet made of gold hearts. On Tuesday April 24th. At Pantana Bob's or the AHic.lt found please call 758-2856. Cash reward.

LST - Cocktail ring, 17 diamonds White gold, reward ottered. 756 2139

LOST at Carolina East AAall. Gold colored ear cuff with small red stone. Sentementai value. Reward.'! 527 5512.

LOST Boxer brown white paws.

white chest answers to King

I f<

Siberian Husky answers Tasha. Vacinlty Cherry Oaks and Brook Valley Reward. 756 8413.

LOST: Charoal Gray Terrier from 109 North Eastern Street. Call 756 3251

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED MONEY FAST? If so

call National Finance Company at 756-8100 or come by our office at 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville.

093 OPPORTUNITY

1973 TIDWELL 12X65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, new furniture, and central air.

Low down payment. Pay under 8200 a month. Call 756 74,

Country Squire AAobile Homes, isGn

264 bypass Greenville.

1974 FREEDOM 12 x 70 mobile home. 2 bedroom. 85000. 752 1002, aHer6:30p.m.

1988 14X78 TIDWELL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Take up payments. 752 9497.

1982 BRIGADERE 28X44. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. No down payment. Payments of 8272.03 per month. Delivered and set up. Call 756 9874,

Country Squire Mobile Homes, isGr;

264 bypass Greenville.

1982 14 X 70 TIDWELL Wood stove, deluxe energy package, gas heat, many extras. Equity and assume loan only. 8 years left to pay . 758 5152.

1983 EASTWOOD 14X52. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, cental air, fully furnished. No down payments. Assume payments of 8140 per month. Call 756 74, Country Squire Mobilt Hornet, 264 bypass Greenville.

1983 MOBILE HOME. No down payment, take up payments. 81H/mon(h 746 4747._

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Pay manfs as low as 8148.91 At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from alrp^. Phone752-6068.

1984 SCHULT 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, furnished with washer

and dryer. Take over payments. Call I 749 5651 or I 749

37llatter6p.m.

82900-RECENTLY Remodeled and In good condition. 10X40, air conditioning, undarpinned, skylights, gas stove, new re-frigerstor, some furniture. In Shedy Knoll. 757 1103.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR ROOFING AND AWNING REPAIR

C.ill

C.L LUPTON CO.

752-61 16

GETFIT!

In fitting fashions from Burlington Apparel, Inc. We are offering a pilot distribution and sales program for our exciting line of ladies exercise apparer For information call 9 lo 5 at 919 227 0572.

LIBERTY FASHIONS Invites

you to investigate owning your

r, la"

own jean/sportswear, ladies, infant prefeen, accessories or large size store. National brands: Lee, Levi, Chic, Jordache, Izod, Esprit, Healthfex. Britfania, Evan PIcone, Calvin Klein, 300 others. 87,500 to 824,500, fix

tures, supplies, inventory, in-' raining.

store training, airfare, grand

^nl^, etc. Mr. Kostecky

18031.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

NATIONAL FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

Weight loss industry training and bottom line support provided. Cash requirement 843,000. Exceptional financial return. Call or write today! Physicians Weight- Loss Cen

ters, 30 Springside Drive, ilo 44313. 1 800 228

Akron, Ohio 2323.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplacas. Call day or night, 783-3^, Farmvtlle.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED

SERVICEPERSON

NEEDED

Contact: Manning Radio SbtvIcb Railroad Streot Mhol,N.C. 625^71 Dayi 825-8091 Nighta

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

W ar In noed Df additional machanlca. Muat havo pravlDua axporianca and tooia.

Up tD 3 wMka paid vacation and top fringa banafita and aalary.

Saa Stava Brilay, Sarvica Managar.

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc,

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

Two bedroom house with living room kitchen and bath similar to house presently located at Forestry Service Office on Fire Tower Rd in Greenville

Prfct Inctuttes Nous*. Move, Foundation and Porches

12^500

I.W.UUIIENtSaiS.

House Moving Conlraciori Day-758-8575 Qreenvilla Night - 758-4031

098 Home Improvement

CONSTRUCTION-ADOITIONS,

Renovations, Repairs, Aluminum and Vinyl Siding. 14 Years experience. Free estimates, insured and guaranteed. Carolina Home Improvements, 746 6305

too REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

2 ACRES four miles North of Greenville on Bethel Highway located off road. Ideal for commercial establishment that does not need retail customer

road frontage Priced very rea sonable. Will divide Into small

parcels. Telephone during day752lt38, after

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOS!

$39z000*

Red Oak Square

New 2 bedroom town homes.

large kitchen with lots of storage, private patio.

NCHOUSING FINANCE (MONEY AVAILABLE

10.35%

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekends 355 6330 * Pre development prices

108 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE 13 acre farm, with old 3 room house under restore tIon. 7 miles from Pitt Hospital. 837,000 756 8891

109 Houses For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 441.500 Tasfefully decorated 2 bedroom home, dining room, den with-lireplace, 1 bath. Convenient to everywhere. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or 355-6661

CONVENIENCE YOUR MAIN

Priority? This may be the home you've been looking tor. One of the most convenient and lovely areas in Greenvilla, Baytree oHer location and quality to the buyer of this new home. Features include oak floored foyer and dining room, trench doors to deck, great room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area and separate laundry room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and tonus room for work or play A must see tor only 878,500.Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758D655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851

ELMHURST - Reduced to 854,0. Almost 18IX) square feet. 4 bedroom, Vfi bath. Brick Ranch on quiet Street. Living room with fireplace and dining area. Family room, kitchen with dinette, plus assumable 7>/!i% VA loan available. A great neighborhood to live in. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

EXCITING NEW CONCEPT

for comfortable, affordable liv ing In Greenvile. See Rolllnwood Cluster Homes.

Open Daily except Thursday from 1:00 7:00 PM. (Model dis

play. Sales Consultant, AAary Ward Call 756 4511 Nights 756 1997

FARMERS HOME For sale by owner/broker. 2 bedrooms, 1

bath, cedar siding. 841,000 Iris Cannon at 758 6050 day, 746 2639

nights.

109 Houses For Sale

REDUCED TO 854,596. Owner wants to sell and has reduced this charming home in Grittor: This custom brick home

features a Texas size living rltfi

room with fireplace, den wll fireplace insert, all ceramic tiled kitchen, large ceramic bath, basement, screened back porch with Bar B-Q grill and much more AAosely Marcus Realty 746 2166.

SEE THIS 3 bedroom home in

the country 3 miles West of Bethel on Highway 64. 1750 square feet. Call 825-9911.

REDCARPET

Steve Evans & Associates

A HOME WITH informal charm designad tor entertaining. New contemporary ranch situated on large corner lot and nestled in fall pines. Huge master with private bath, great room with adjoining deck. Now reduced to $67.500. Norman Swain, Listing broker

A LITTLE PAINT and fixing will give this wool carpeted

home the cozy elegance you deserve. Large living area with fireplace, dining room plus breakfast nook and galley

kitchen. 1850 scjuare feet of univer;

living in the university area Now |ust 849,900.

WANT A HOME with quality construction that you can fix up to your needs This 3 bedroom, two bath home features a L-shaped country porch, vinyl siding and over 1400 square feet of living. Just 829,900. Call for details on the non qualified loan assumption

FEELING CRAMPED7 Need Room To Grow? This lovely, well-kept home In popular tami ly area otters growing room and more. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, formal

living and dining room, eat-in kitchen.

ATTRACTIVE 2 Bedroom townhouse for sale by owner. On wooded lot with fireplace, wet-bar, tw baths, walk in closet, and deck. Located near downtown Greenville. Call 758 1403 day, 758 6819 nights.

family room with fireplace and wood burning insert, deck and attractive lawn. For your personal view of this lovely home call Mavis Bum Really. 758 0655

IDEAL EXECUTIVE Home In Bedford. Formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, island kitchen with bay windowed breakfast area.

BEDFORD truly delighlul, 3 bedroorn, 2'/i oath, Williamsburg formal area with har^ood floors and bay windows. Sunken family room double garage. Designed with distinction. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 355 6661.

carport. All you could want. Call Anita Worthington at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 355-6661.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, selllf this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166

BROOKGREEN -5 bedroom, 4 full baths, greatroom, playroom, on wooded lot. Call 758 5214, between 5 10 for ap pointment.

NEED MORE ROOM? Here's over 2,100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2>'i baths, (ormal areas, large den, eat in kitchen, playroom, fenced in back yard. Seller will consider financing or trade of smaller house. 871,500.

BY OWNER 2 bedroom. Brick Ranch in College Court. New central heating, air unit, large nicely landscaped lot. Assumable 8%% loan PITI 8311/month, 847,500.758-4506.

102 College Court Drive. Shown by appoii 752-6186 (Skip Bright) nights

intment only. Days

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HEIOHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, 859,400. Call 758 1355.

NOTICE!

Ap Will Strip slfa.ghi chairs

51,900 VALUE PACKED 3

bedroom, IWbath, Brick Ranch in Edward Acres. Like new inside and out. Garage Easily converted to family room Fenced in back yard. Call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661.

tsi 1009 STRlP-EASt Of GREf NVILLE

NO QUALIFYING. Pay equity of approximately 86,000. and move in to your new home which features three bedrooms, living area with fireplace.! beautifully decorated kitchen

with dining arN and

You will enjoy the oversT complete with fenced back yard and large deck. Call today for more details.

355-2727

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CONSTRUCTION ADDITIONS REPAIRS

D. Watson Construction Co. 756^232 Nights

SSP

TAR ROAD

ENTERPRISES

FurnHute Stripping And Sandblasting Fumttura Rapair, IMMaMng Mid Imurmct CtaiiM. Call For Frsu Estimates

7S6-9123

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

All new luxurious 1,2, and 3 bedroom apartments for today's Professional. Units include Frost Free Refrigerators, Dishwashers, Disposals, Cable TV, Washer-Dryer Hookups. All energy efficient. Flat or townhouse.

Locatod Adjacent to Hospital and IWadlcal School POOL AND CLUB HOUSE COMING SOON!

ConlKt: REMCO EAST

rem CO p.o. box so26

PP e a 811 Graanvllla, N.C. 27S34

IGf inc.

Days: 919f7SS-0ei Nighta S Waakenda: 919/759-1862 or 919/752-7490

WellThougMOf

Used Cars

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Villa

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped, 34(X) miles, local

CBf.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with tan cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, power windows, power door locks, power driver seat, wire wheels, 15,(XX) miles, local trade.

1981 Mazda RX-7

Sparkling red metallic with black trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, S2,0(X) miles, sharp car.

1981 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Diesel. Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, rally wheels. Local car.

1980 Cadillac Sedan Da Villa

4 door. Dark gray metallic with velour trim, fully equipped, 61,000

THINK

1980 Honda Preluda

Silver metallic, automatic.

air.

AM-FM radio, sunroof, 36,000 miles, local car.

1979 Chavrolat Monte Carlo

2 door. Light green with cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, split seats, wire wheels, 46,000 miles, local trade.

,000

1979 Buick Regal Limited '

Green with velour trim. _. with most factory options, 4 miles, local car.

1979 Ford Bronco

4X4. Black, V-8, automatic condition, stereo, 62,000 miles local trade.

air

Olckinson Ave

Brown-Wood, Inc.

andymiwilltMiy

But Never Abused Used Cars

1979 Dodge Rampage

Sparkling black with vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, stereo, 36,000 miles, sharp local trade.

1978 BuIck Century Wagon

Beige with woodgrain, tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 60/40 seats, wire wheel covers, luggage rack, 73,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Black with matching vinyl top and white vinyl trim, fully equipped, 67,008 miles, clean, local trade.

1978 Ford Fairmont

752-7111

2B4 Bypast a Hokr Ro84t

ufveffivviie

lN.C.

tsuzu

Wagon

Squire series. Rust with black vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, power steering, local car.

1978 Mercury Zephyr

Chamois with cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio. Good transportation.

109 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTINO-OrtxtlbrM^ One of tho* hwd to find hone on Fcm Drive. Walking dis tance of ail schools. This home has everylhlng., Thre* bedrooms, fwo bMiS. foyer, living room, dining room, (ami ly room with fireplace, playroom, solarium, carport. All this for 877,500. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756^5305.

NEW LISTINO.OAKMONT, Great area. Boautifully lend scaped ranch home witti three bedroon

rooms and two baths. Living

room, dining area, kitchen family room combination.

firMlaca, garage, shed. 870.300 Duffui

ifus Realty inc. 756-5395

NEW LISTINGS!

LOG HOME on SW acres! Beautifully wooded, 2 bedrooms, photographer's dark room, screened porch, fenced

867.500

THREE BEDROOM ranch,

kltchen/dinlng combineflon, fenced back yard. Calling fan, drapes included.

841,900

W.g. blount & associates

756-3000

Nights/weekands 355-6330

PAYMENTS BASED on your Income! Farmers Home assumption. HIgnite Realtors 7y 1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ovatlli fwnllvr kalliRmui Md rtyWrt. Supwto. canine Iw a 1. enaka. largar aalaekon al walan aletura lraniln. twaay tl^aa-tny lanfft. an tygat at aaHata. aalactad ramad raprodvcHena.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13

7$fr4186 8AIM;30PM Oreenvilte, N.C.

BILL

ASKEW

MOTORS

301U S. Memoria! Drive

756-9102

1983 Pontiac Tram

Am 1 'f- 1

1982 Plymouth Pellani K - hii..-: '

1982 Dalsun Sentra Auto m

Ak? M :',tr-ri-: '

1981 Buick Skyta'k Loudt'C fa;:

1981 Mercury Zephyr /* clean ,r 1 981 Mercury i yn*

clean

1981 Mazda 62F - ; rtoo'. " 4 : 1 '

A V '.'no

( as.aetir-

1981 Buick f Ipct'a

I. .xiert a-;

1981 Dalsun 280-Z -Rrr,n.-.

1980 Ford Thun derbird 'v<

1980 Ponliac Trans AM T ' ;

19/9 Pontiac Bon n e V111 e : i

.a'.'cd I" 1-1979 Dalsun King Cah Pickup -

1 979 Dalsun 280 ZX

1 979 Buick Eloctra --

1979 Cadillac Eldorado . i :

1 979 Cadillac Sedai De Villp .1 '

1979 Honda Prelude

1 979 BuCk F.lecira Limited t '

1979 Mpftu'y Zepi', Waqon n r-

1 9 7 9 P I y rn 0 li Champ '. ( >

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

1978 Cheyrolr Caprice Classic

1978 Dalsun ?f)0 ^'

1978 Dalsun 280-Z

1 978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo r

1 978 Butck Llectra

2 iTv. i;.--

1 978 Fold Mustang

1977 Bute) f iertra

1077 Chevrotei Mon'r Carlo -

19/7 Olds n.ji a Supreme

19 7' C h r. , - 0 I Camaro '

197/ Cadci.ic De V

19/' Olds Ciitia Supreme Salon

: ' A' '< '

197 Olds Ciiiiass

1078 Ponhac Ron

19/6 Chevroie* Mom Carlo h .

1 976 Chevroipr Mai Waqorr - I 1978 Ford fiie

1 9 76 ort) Pickup

1978 Forrl Ci|nto

1 9 M Bti'Cii F I

1974 Dalsun Z-IO-Z Of eon

1973 Buick Century I 1oor r

196/ Mercury Cnugai 1 966 'ravel Carnper

B' ' A ,liey,

Al W '1 'wrtqei Hern-an Hit; Henry rlonner

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C______

Ihutscl iv A[Uil 26. 19B4 25

109 Houses For Sale

WANT TO OWN A New Home? Build it yourself and save. No down payment 9 9% financing Homes from under $20,000 Call M8-3220 col lect. A Mi les Home

IfSe SQUARE FEET, oarage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large greaf room with 8 foot pool table and fire0lace. dishwasher, cable TV. 8 years old Located 3 miles east of Greenville Priced in the 50'. 758 0144 or 752 7662

m Investment Property

90% 30 YEAR fixed rate financ Ing. 6 unit building condo con version. Cedar Village excellent rentil history $213,000 Phone day 752 4969, night 756 3666

115 Lots For Sale

BATH NC. 276'X130' cleared lot Pamlico River access, near fairy Call 832 0638 after 5 Best offer

113 Land For Sale j

RESTRICTED acreage; available 3 minutes from Caro i lina East Mall Wooded and I cleared $15,000 per acre Call | 756 S097 after 6 p m 29.4 ACRES, Cleared with young pines set out in rows 7 years old $27,800 or best offer Off 102 near Calico 746 3845

HANRAHAN MEADOWS 12

miles south of Greenville, on SR 1110, financing available Call 756 9022: after 5p m 1 975 3240

LOT 6 miles from Greenville, 100 X 200 on Highway 33 By : owner 758 1468

: LOTS FOR SALE

' NEW LISTING in Brook Valley I Residential lot on Windsor Road j bordering lake Wooded

BAYWOOD. Large residential lot Heavily wooded

BRANDYWINE, 6 lots availa ble Lots of trees, ranging from 4 to 75 acres 3 miles from city limit

w.g.blount & associates

756 3000

Nights weekends 355 6330

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Monday Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

STORAGE ROOM available Call 758 7042

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Ciassified ad. Call 752 6166.

121

Apartments For Rent

121

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy efficient, one bedroom apart ment. Washer and dryer hook ups, $215 per month Call 756 7815. after 8 30 p m 756 8357

ACROSS from campus, including hot water and neat, range and refrigerator, l bedroom, $225, 2 bedroom $275 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX with deck. Privacy, quiet, energy effecient Convenient location Brownlea Drive $325. 752 6932

115 Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS at

Country Club Hills in Griffon Discounted Prices to those who purchase 2 or more lots Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 52^7147 day. 524 4007 nights

117 Resort Prooerty _For Sale

50X12 MOBILE HOME.

Located in nice mobile home park on Pamlico River Lot rent paid until January Call 758 5061 after 5pm

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 on*, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, teaturing Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

EFFICIENCY apartments

Dial direct phones

25 channel color fv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments & mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 42 South

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Central air and heat Appli anees furnished 105 South Jarvis Street 757 0688

Highwai (Just past

Pitt Plaza)

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES.

all electric, dishwashers, re frigerators, full carpeted, Cable T\A pool and laundry room

Call 756 3450 after 5 p m

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Need a furnished apartment? Have a small pef and no one wants you?

Need a short term lease?

Call us to see some of our two bedroom apartments that we have available now We furnish frost free refrigerators, range, garbage disposal, washer dryer hook ups and Cable TV We have experienced average utili ty bills of $50 00 per month One furnished two bedroom availa ble.

Also, we have one and three bedroom apartments which will be ready in May. No short term leases on our new construction but we do allow small pets

Our pool and club house is in construction now Call us for an appointment to see our many new units or some ol our existing units for short term rental

Professionally Managed By REMCOEAST, INC

Weekdays 758 6061 Weeknightsand 758 1862 or Weekends 752 7490

121

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent $285 Call Jeannette Cox Agency,Inc , 756 1322

DUPLEX for rent 5 blocks from university, 752 6068or 758 2347

DUPLEX 2 bedroom 4 miles westofhospital Call752 0181

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups laundry room, sauna tennis court, club house and pool 752 1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS one

bedroom, apartment, no pets. $205 per month 752 2040

CONFUSED OVER CONDOS?

Why pay more for less? Call us today to find out how you can own your condominium for only $250 a month! Call Iris Cannon at 758 6050 746 2639, Wil Reid at 758 6050,756 0446, or Jane War ren at 758 6050 758 7029

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans 758-6050

121

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lusi olt lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOUIS STREET Apartments I bedroom furnished or un furnished apartment I block from university Heal air, and water furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

TTratfordarms

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a m to5p m Monday through Friday Saturday 9am to3pm

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

aASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DlSPj^

GRANTS PBUICK BLITZ!!

April 26th, 27th, 28th

ALL

BUICKS

SOLD

FOR

INVOICE

%/e

^As

Plus Freight and N.Cx Sales Tax

Operating Hours:

Thursday: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Friday: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Saturday: 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM

PHONE: 756-1877

4a/)e,

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina

121

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

, 1 1 and J bedrooms washer I (I'vpr hook ups cable TV pool cluh house playground Near ! FCU

En|oy Comlort In Apartment Living

: 1400 Willow Street

I Ollice Corner E Im 8, Willow^

752 4225

LOVE TREES?

Experience the uni- n apartment living with .tttin' outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction fireplaces neat pumps theating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher washer dryer hookups cable TV, wall to wall carpet thermopane windows extia insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays classified

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday i p^,gry day _

Merry Lane Oil Arlington Blvd 756 5047

NEAR HOSPITAL medical school New duplex townhouses available lor immediate oc cupancy $300 per month No pets 752 3152 ask for John or Bryant

TR ITtrSPf'AL New Duplexes $300 per month No

pets 752 3152 _

w" DUPLEXT 2"bedrooms; large greatroom carpet all kitchen appliances central heal and air, hook ups. large lot 758 5702 nights

Tw" T"B DROOM Loft apartment Available 5 15 $285 756 6903

1W 2 BEDROOM Diipiex aparimeni Call after 3 p ni

756 1821 ,

NICE "QTT" 2 bedroom ipartment near College Rent jt $250 includes water and sewage 752 3850 Tc 2 'Bf DROOM, all appli anees 102 Pine Street m front ol Bowling Alley S??' per month Contact Saad Rentals

757 3191

NOW RENTING

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouses, I', baths, washer dryer hook up $295 per month Call

756 7755 or ^8 3124 KMNT SQUARE' APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Rodbanks Road Dishwasher, rclrigera range disposal inc iucled We also have (.able TV Very convenient lo Pill Pla/a and University Also some tin nishod apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM $195 a month 752 1087

ONE BEDROOM availablcTMay Isl Slovc and relrigeralor lurmshed 756 2.152 R E NT F"U R TT UR : Living, dining bedroom complete $79 00 per month Option lo buy U REN CO. 756 3862

SHENANDOAHr 2 bedroom Juplex with abundant closet space and large private back yard $310 756 9271 756 2092 SOUTH EVANS Apartments I bedroom apartment water range, refrigerator included $145 Limit 1 child Saad Ren tals. 757 3191

STADIUM APARTMENTS

1 bedroom lurmshed aparl ments Adjoins FCU Com pletoly modern Excellent loca tion 904 E Ulh Street Call 752 5700or 756 4671

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I TWO BEDROOM Apartment

I near University No pels Call 726 7615

' tw6~BE^DROOM TWIN Oaks ! townhouse No pels Call 726

; 4777 or 247 5366 _

i U N i V ' R S I T V' C iTn ! DOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms I'j baths $300 per month Slancil Drive 7 bedrooms 1 bath, central heat and air $2.50 per month Verdant Street 2 bedrooms l' bath duplex townhouse $290 per month Village Cast 2 bedrooms. I'/ bath townhouse $300 per month All roguire lease and security deposit Dultus Really.

Inc '50 0811 _

UNIVERSITY E^nipsIairs duplex 2 bedrooms I bath, appiiames lurmshed Available .May 1 1204 A (-orbes Street

$200 I 923 1471

WEDGEWOOD ARMS'

li 0 d f 0 0 ni 1 'bath towfihuusos Extollen! location Carrtor hi?at pumps, Whirlpool kilctuMT washer dryer hookups, pool tennis (ourt Immediate occupan<*v

756 0987

WILLIAMSBURG MAN0R~~2

bedroom P; balb End unit Outside and attic storage Call 756 9006 after 6 p m

Wilson Acre Apartments

2 & 3 BEDROOMS washer and dryer hook up dishwasher, heal pump, tennis pool, sauna, sell cleaning oven, IrosI tree relngeraior 3 blocks trom ECU Call 752 0277 Monday Friday Irorn 8 5

Equal Housing Opporlumly

I AND 2 BEDROOM"apart rnenis available, lor reni 752

.3311

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeled, appliances heal pump $210 (Jreenville Manor 758 331 1

I BEDROOM, all electric, close lo umversily catperlinq, apph anees and waler me Iucled Ca bic Iv hook up No pels $195 a month 756 3923 . _ _

rBDROM Ethciency Ciose to campus Partially lurmshed $ I 4 0 a rn 0 n I h . utilities turmshed Phone. 756 .1364 alter 7, ask lor Donnie |

I BEDROOM APARTMENT 201 North Woodlawn Heal and .hot waler lurmshed $220 756 0545, 758 06,15 , _

I BEDROOM lurnished apartment $200 monlh Call 752 4J63

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor

rent 1400 Hooker Road $200 756 361 1 or 756 3916

2 bedroom TOWNHOUSE

carpeled wilh central heal and air 1', baths $295 per month Cedar Court Call 758 3311

2 BEDROm" Apartment, D2 East 1st Strcel Aydcn Come by alter 5 00 pm $160 a monlh 2 "BEDROOM apartments, available tor summer school and lall $270 per monlh 756 3563, alter .ip m

ROOFING

STORta WINDOWS UOORb A AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton, Co.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart moni near hospital Available May 1 Call alter 3pm 758 3067 or 756 1821

i B E D R OO m" t own bo V duple* balh nice

neighborhood S300 per month Negotiable Call 7S6 4410 or 756 S961

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE GREENHOUSES, TRUCK, EQUIPMENT

Allens Greenhouses Ayden. N.C.

May 2, 1984 10:00 a m on premises

DIRECTIONS: Leave Greenville on Hwy 11 toward Kinston, go 12 miles to Ayden-Grillon school, turn ''9h'9^ to RPR 1110 turn right go 1V miles. WATCH FOH AUCTION SIGNS.

HOUSE AND LOT; Brick 4 Bedroom home, large kitcnen, den and dining area wilh fireplace, kitchen has built In stove double oven, large study wifti built in bookcases, 3 bafhs, large double carport, approximately 3000 square feel, beautiful well landscaped lot Carpel throughout

GREENHOUSES; 1 greenhouse approximately 50 X04 1 greenhouse approximately 100 X108 1 greenhouse

approximalely 24 X60 1 greenhouse and display area approximately 24 X30 all are equipped with heaters, fans, watering systems elc.

1977 FORD TRUCK approximately 12 van body

MISCELLANOUS: vases, ribbons, cash register, otiice furniture, pots, hanging baskets, trays, sprayer, cups, etc. many items too numerous to list.

NOTE; House and lot is in excellent condition, greenhouses were in operation, equipment in good condition. Excellent business or inveslment.property. INSPECT: April 22. 1984 2 - 5 pm,

TERMS, full payment all personal property day of sale. 10% deposit on real properly day of sale balance at closing within 30 days All sales subject lo approval ol Federal Bankruptcy Judge

TRUSTEE: Richard Stearns, allorney at law, Kinston. N.c. Ph. 523-2295

Sale Conducted By

Boyette Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Lie. 472 Wilson. N C. Phone 291-1^

26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, April 26.1984

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Willow street %27i per month, carpeted, central heat and air. 7S2 89)5

2 BEDROOM apartment lOth street *265 per month 758 0491 or 756 7809betore9p m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Apartment at Frog Level Heat pump, dishwasher No pets 1255 a month Call 756 4624 before 5 pm or 756 5168

2 BLOCKS FROM ECU. 1200 per month 2 bedroom apart ment. 1 bath, refrigerator and range No pets, no children Available May 1 Call 752 5126 between 8 AM 5 PM Monday Friday

127 Houses For Rent

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE one or

two bedroom, balconies, etc. Perfect tor single or couple Edge of town 1325/month 756 7417

EDWARDS ACRES 3

bedrooms, I'j baths, central heta and air 1400 per month PACTOLUS HIGHWAY 3

bedrooms, 2 baths 1350 per month RIVERHILLS 3 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 1500 per month East 13th Street 3 bedrooms, 1 bath 1300 per month All require lease and security deposit Dulfus Realty, Inc ,756 0811

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Luxury Oceantront, I, 2, 3 bedroom Linens available, pool, tennis Spell Realty, 1 354 3212

2 BEDROOM ocean front con. dominium Available week of June 23 30 Call 756 3115 days, 756 2899 alter 6. Ask lor Buddy

HOUSE AND APARTMENTS

in Greenville and near Ayden 746 3284 or 524 3180

3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES near campus 1321, 1285 Phone 756 | 7779 or 752 6276

122 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 16,000 square feet warehouse space available with two offices Orive In access and loading dock Located behind Kitchen & Bath Design on West Tenth Street Will work with tenant on ronovation 11500 per month 12 month lease minimum with option to renew Call 752 1232 or 756 5097

IDEAL FOR LARGE Family 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, close to university Option to rent up stairs as efteciency Call collect 615 352 5222, 9 30 6 30 or 615 352 1500 after 7

138 Rooms For Rent

SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice home near Pitt Plaza For discreet male student or young business man Call 756 3466.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted to share new 2 bedroom townhouse Call after 5, 355 6522 and 752 1888

ONE BEDROOM BRICK home, quiet neighborhood Ayden 1190 756 8)60

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Available May 6th 185/month, 185 deposit 'j utilities 758 2019

FEMALE ROOMMATE

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Rental Houses in Griffon 1200 1250 per month Call Max Waters at Unity Inc , 524 7147 day. 524 4007 nights

needed, starting in May tly tu

Private room partly furnished 'i rent and utilites, good loca tion Call 758 4008

BELOW MARKET LEASE 3000 square toot of prime retail or ollice space, Arlington Boulevard location For further Information Call collect I 735 0}03

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR LEASE, SALES Or office

FURNISHED MOBILE home lor rent No pets, no children References and deposit re quired Call 752 5262 or 752 4008

y>ace 1400 square feel at 2725 East lOth Street. Colonial

Heights Shopping Center Call 758 4257,2 4pm

WAREHOUSE Space 14,000 55,000 square feet Con Crete floors, loading docks, rail siding Available now 756 7417 or 752 4295

SPECIAL RATES on I, 2, and 3

bedroom mobile homes 1130 and up No pets, no .children 758 0745

12 X 60 nice and clean, washer,dryer, air conditioner, no pets Call 756 1235.

12 X 65 CENTRAL heat and air 3 miles North of City 758 2347 or 752 6068

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO MEDICAL

complex and mall, 2 bedrooms. 1'z bath townhouse with hook ups. all electric, no pets 1310 per month 752 2042 or 756 8904

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL

and AAall New 2 bedroom brick townhouse Electric appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. no pets 1300 per month 756 4746

CONVENIENT TO MALL and

medical complex 2 bedrooms. I ' j baths, all electric, townhouse. no pets, with hook ups 1310 per month 752 2114

CONVIENIENT to medical complex and mall 2 bddroom, I'j bath townhouse with hook ups All electric, no pets 1310 per month 752 2040 or 756 8904

FOR SALE BY OWNER West Port Bogue Sound Waterfront condominium in Beacon's Reach Four year guaranteed lease with esculationg lease payment End unit with all extras included Call 919 728 7413, nights and weekends

NEW CONDOMINIUM near hospital 2'2 baths, 2 bedroom. Phone 355 6002, 756 4077, Hank

2 BEDROOM, one bath duplex at Shenandoah Rents lor 1290 per month Clark Branch, Real tors 355 2000

2 BEDROOM, I'z bath townhouse at University Con dominiums Rents lor 1265 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

M WIDE 2 bedroom, Taylor Estates, stove, refrigerator, 1200 746 2638

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 756 4687 from 9 am to 8 p m

2 BEDROOM. Air conditioning No pets, no children. 756 0005

2 BEDROOMS, Washer, air. furnished, no pels, no children 758 4857

2 BEDROOM trailer in Edgewood trailer park Rent 1150 No pets or children 758 1650

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share house near Pitt Communty College 1)45 plus utilities Call 355 6713 days, evenings 756 1859

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse ' 2 rent 1137 50 and ' 2 utilities Nice quiet location. Call 756 8426, after 6 30 p m. or 752 7501 from 8 00 a m until 5 00, ask lor Ms Warren

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share trailer Private bath. 1100 plus '2 utilties Call Cindy, 757 1 165, alter 7 :00 p m

GRADUATE STUDENT or

professional to share large house 1125, '4 utilities 758 4499

MALE ROOMMATE to share mobile home. 160 a month and '2 utilities 742 8238

NEED FEMALE roommate, responsible, half utilities On East tilth street. Call 758 4799

ROOMMATE WANTED To

share ' 2 expenses and utilities Call after 6,752 5374

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment Partly furnished Greenway apart ments Call 756 4099

144 Wanted To Buy

135

Office Space For Rent

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL Rugs Any size or condition 637 4233, extension 7 Monday Friday.

BUILDING, 1200 square leet on Evans Street (3 offices). 756 7417 or 752 4295

APARTMENT SIZED Electric range in excellent condition. Cair825 991l

FOR LEASE Sales or ottice space 1400 square feet at 2725 East lOth street; Colonial Heights Shopping center Call 758 4257 2 4 pm

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet, East lOtti Street Call 758 2300days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Con

tact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615.

WANT TO BUY used baby crib Call days 757 1136, nights, 746 6572

WANTED TO BUY standing timber Large or small tracts Any species 746 6825 or 746 2041

OFFICES FOR RENT

Janitorial parking and utilites included 1100/month and up Close to Carolina East Mall at 3205 South Memorial Drive Call John Taylor, 752 3850

THREE OFFICES DIRECT

across the street from the Courthouse Ideal' for two man office organization Call 752 ll38oraller 5 00, call756 5708

3 BEDROOM .'lat with 2000 square feet at Quail Ridge Available immediately Rents lor 1550 per month Clark Branch, Realtors 355 2000

2 OFFICES for rent across from Courthouse New paint and carpeting 288 square feet per side Call 355 6330, ext I

127 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM house tor rent near university Large kitchen with appliances, living room with fireplace. Call after 7 30 p.m 1 633 6109

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house in Twin Oaks Fireplace and fenced in backyard 1425 a month011756 7755

137 Resort Property For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY Paint shaker I or 2 gallon Warren Brothers, I 244 1545, 1 244 0676

WANTED TO BUY. Paint shaker one or two gallon Warren Bros , Vanceboro 244 l544or 244 0676

1976 1980 AUTOS and trucks

Top wholesale prices Grimsley Motors, 2900 East lOth Street 757 1046

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co.

3 EDROOM, Central air and heat Within walking distance of university 1350 a month CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 756 2121.

3 BEDROOMS, Large kitchen, stove and refrigerator Near elementary school. No pets. 1325 plus deposit 756 8843 or 756 0783 alter 6

3 BEDROOM, 1'z baths Fami

lies only. Available May 10.1375 per month, lease and deposit

required 756 2080

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house 409 West 4th Street 1300 per month. Call 757 0688

4 BEDROOM 206 South Warren, 2 bath, brick, large lot. 1425 per month Lease, deposit, no pets. Family preferred 758 1355

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COUNTRY

Thursday Special

1979 Chrysler New Yorker Newport

4 door, dark blue, blue leather interior, Fully equipped.

$3990

711 N. Memorial Drive Across from the Holiday Inn

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"IS ON THE MOVE

Bethel N C Hwy 64 & 13 Hnone 826 4321Bethels Finest Used Cars

198 Chevrolet Caprice - Loaded, light brown, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1982 Buick Electra Limited - Loaded, like new, 21,500 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Camero Coupe. Silver, automatic, air condition. 1979 Ford LTD 4 door. Black.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo White, sharp, clean, one owner.

1979 BuIck Century Wagon Blue, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, burgundy with white vinyl top, like new.

1978 Olds Cutlass Burgundy. Nice car.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Estate Wagon Blue, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Rust.

1977 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, white, nice clean car.

1977 Chevrolet Impale Silver, one owner.

1975 Buick Century 4 door, beige.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

1978 AMC Hornet Wagon Red.

1976 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, gold.

1976 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air. 1975 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe Black.

1982 Chevrolet CK-20 Pickup Red and silver, 4X4, one owner. 1980 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Red and orange. Sharp, clean.

1980 Datsun Pickup Yellow

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Renegade. Like new, white.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 6 cylinder, straight drive, one owner, red.

1977 Dodge D*100 Pickup White.

RiUTion Lafham Bonner Iathafn Joe Rawls J T Buriiis Doug House

SI GM QUAUTY ^1 SERVICE PARTS

OINftAi MOfOtl COtPOIATtOw

If $ Here

At PhHps ClwvrolH

Beginning TODAV at 2:00 PJM.

The Biggest AHarhdown Of inventory in Phelps Chevrolet History.

Well Be Closed TODAV

Until 2:00 P.M. To Marh Down Every Single Car And Truth,

Both New And Used.

This Is Too High..JWarh Em Down.

Hey, Thats An Incredible Price,

I Lihe It!

Beginning Two P.M., The

Oreatest Inventory AHarhdown

Youve Ever Seen...

The Lowest AHarhdown Vou May Ever find.

Dont Miss It!!Come See Leui Oarrett^s ^08 SS Monte Carlo In Our Showroom April 27 8l 28

DONT MISS IT!!

PHELPS CHEUftOLET

WEST END CinCLE

THE TOYOm FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR AUTHORIZES THIS EVENT AT THE GREENUEAF

3 BOORS (m

Tonrni TRUCK SBLE

AND FREE GIFTSssnnuHFONQrnn

For 5 hours only, this Saturday at the Greenleaf, the Tbyota Factory Distributor has authorized jhis area for huge price cuts, iirastic price cuts on Combined area dealer truck inventory

Included in this sale are itO's of sporty SR 5's, -wheel drives, 3/4 tons and rand new Tbyota Xtracab !^cks. But thats not all!

i; Just for coining in receive a computerized telephone or an auto/truck, super torque ;ihini-vacuum with searching flight. Theres no purchase ijiequired and its first come, :&st served for the first 500 people. *Oimit one per family).

THE FIRST 500 PEOPLE*

KECEITEA^ra^OR

MlTO/THDfflTBCM CLEANER

Just remember...

all trucks under tents (come rain or shine)

this sale is five hours only. Saturday, April 28th from 11 A.M. to 4 EM. at The Gieenleai

this sale will not be * ^ extended for any reason first come, first served on all free gifts

one gift per family (there will be 500 free gifts) no purchase is required to receive a free gift receive top dollar for your trade-in during the sale special financing will be available during the sale all trucks are brand new 1984 models with full factory wananty you will be able to drive your brand new Tbyota truck home from this sale buy a truck, get a bedliner ($325 value)

STEnr TRUCK

ihsgodnted

iWlTHHftRKED

iOWNPRlCES

ETERTTRDCK

RDTERGETS

IBEDUNER

($325TBLl)^SiWE iST THE GREENLEAF

1104 N. Memorial Drive, Green;^e, N.C. S\.

Saturday Only, April 28th Flrom 11 A.M. to 4 EM.

COVffi RAINOi SHINE ALL TRUCKS UNDER BKS TENTSTOYOTA

28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday, April 26,1964

'Q I rie uany neTiecior. vjteenviiie, i iiuiauny, .w, i,~-r

Dispute Seen On Child-Proof Caps Security

. ^ _ <a_ - A___ArvsiAVtfC nA

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) - A recent Di^e University study claiming child-prool taps contributed to aspirin poisonings has drawn fire from a Duke University Medical Center researcher who pioneered child-protective bottles.

-Although we don't know exactly how many poisonings occur in the United States, we do know that the death rate from analgesic poisoning among children under 5 years old has dropped tremendously since the advent oUsafety caps, said Dr. Jay Arena, professor emeritus in Dukes Department of Pediatrics and the author of several books on toxicology.

Dr W Kip Viscusi, director of the Center for Study of Business Regulation at Dukes Fuquay School of Business, drew national attention last month when he reported safety caps had lulled parents into a false sense of security, resulting in 3,500 additional poisonings since Congress mandated safety caps in 1972.

However, Arena, who collaborated

with Plough Inc. of Memphis, Tenn., do introduce the first safety cap on childrens aspirin in the 1950s, called Viscusis findings ridiculous.

When the first child-resistent caps were introduced, poisonioi^ reafly took a nosedive, he said in a recent interview. At that time, 25 percent of all poisoning in children was due to aspirin ingestion. Then it dropped to 20, 15, 10 and now it is about 3 percent.

Dr, Shirley Osterhout, director of Dukes Poison Control Center, also criticized the new study.

We know these caps are not

entirely child-proof, and they are intended to deter children under 42

months of age, she said in a prepared statement. Nonetheless the caps do seem to prevent poisonings, since the number of calls to poison control centers concerning aspirin ingestion in children under 5 years of age decrased by more than

50 percent between 1972 and 1977. The dis

jispute has been muted somewhat by internal politics between the university and the medical center, which function indepen

dently. After the Duke University News Service released Viscusis findings. Arena and Ms. Osterhout prepared a rebuttal. Medical center public relations officials decided against issuing it.

Viscusi said he welcomed the debate.

I think its a good thing, he said. Im just sorry that, in this case, he (Arena) is vrong.

The dispute centers on the definition of poisoning and statistical modifications Viscusi made on the data.

He focuses on shifts in trends in poisoning rates adjusted for sales, Arena said. Well, we dont have a figure for poisonings. Poisoning is not a reportable disease for anybody unless it becomes a vital statistic (a death, for example).

A poisoning might include everything from biting an unsavory plant to eating fluoride toothpaste. Arena added.

So when we say 5 million poisonings, were just saying what we think might be happening in this country, he said. Three-quarters of what we call poisonings are actually ingestions and not true poisonings.

Viscusi stood behind his findings despite the fact that the number of poisonings have declined nationwide since 1972.

In an interview, Viscusi said poisonings and all kinds of accidents nave been declining since the turn of the century. The question to be asked, he added, is whether the decline in poisonings grew more marked after safety caps were introduced.

After the Poison Prevention Packaging Act took effect.

poisonings due to over-the-counter pain killers fell from 167,270 in 1972 to 153,670 in 1973. But when compared with the previous downward trend and the shift in sales from aspirin to aspirin-free substitutes, the poisonings rise, Viscusi said.

Safety-cap aspirin accounted for less than half of poisonings before 1972 and nearly threeKiuarters by the end of the 1970s, Viscusi said. Even though sales safety caps did not rise, the fraction of safety-cap poisonings did.

Parents got more lax, he added. You just dont put everything in the medicine cabinet anymore. Were seeing 3,500 additional poisonings a year Uiat you cant account for.

Viscusi said poison control colters like the one at Duke pick up about a tenth of all poisonings. He pointed out that even if the estimate if flawed, there is no reason to believe it would affect the findings in any particular direction. And he said deaths due to poisonings, which must be reported, reflect the same trend.

Viscusi said efforts to reduce the number and size of tablets in each aspirin bottle ciHitributed to declin

ing poisonings since the 1950s.

Arena was one of the frontrunners in instituting those changes as well.

We had them cut down the number of tablets (per bottle) to 50 and eventually, a few years later, to 36, Arena said. We figured that 36 tablets of the IV4 grain (dosage) could make a 2-year-old child ill, but wouldnt produce a fatality.

In the midst of the debate over methods, the researchers agree that it is the way people use child-protected packages, not the packages themselves, that lead to mostp(Hsonings.

Swnetimes a 5-year-old will feed his baby brother or sister a large quantity (rf childrens vitamins or flavored aspirin, which the parents have refenw to as candy, Ms. Osterhout said. In one case, a 3-year-old climbed on the table and took a hammer to the pill container.

In addition, adults sometimes neglect to replace the safety caps, or purchase medicines with regular closures, she said. Safety caps are like seat belts - if you dont use them they dont work.

Arena said parents frustrated with safety caps often leave caps off or

transfer the contents into easily opened - and often mislabeled -

containers. . .

Almost half of all aspirin wisonings are from bottles that had )een left open, said Viscusi. Parents will have less of an incentive to reduce childrens access to dnigs for much the same reason that drivers protected by seatbelts have less incentive to exercise care.

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Spring Clearance Sale

DISTRICT WILDLIFE AWARD ... Bob Rodenbaugh, left, receives a district wildlife achievement award from Mark Sugg, right, vice president of the .North Carolina Wildlife Association. Rodenbaugh is a student at .\yden-Crifton High School. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Link Execs Pay To Co. Performance

By TOM MINEHART .Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Nucor Steel Corp.'s determination to link executive salaries to the companys performance has won the praise of a national research group that says American executives generally are paid much more than theyre wwth.

The Democracy Project, a New York-based group headed by Mark

Green, former aide to consumer activist Ralph Nader, based its report on 60 interviews with businessmen and salary consultants. The report said Nucor and six other U.S. companies avoided the general practice of overpaying their underperforming.

We are very strong believers in incentive programs, said Sam Siegel. Nucors vice president for finance. When the company does well, the officers and employees do well.

"In too many companies, compensation doesn t seem to vary that much. We think thats wrong.

All Nucor salaries are ti^ in some way to company performance and profits, said Siegel. Wage-eamers pay is linked to group incentive programs, department managers pay is based on the profitability of their departments, and all employees except the 13 top officers participate in a profit-sharing program.

"But the officers more than any other group have much more of their compensation based on the profitability of the company, he said.

The officers - president F. Kenneth Iverson and 12 vice presidents.

including Siegel - have their base pay set at about 70 percent of comparable industry salaries, said Siegel. In 1982, thats all the officers got, because profits did not justify any cash or stock incentive fcHr Uk hrst time since 1966.

For their incentive pay, the officers share 7.5 percent of the companys [uretax earnings above $42.5 million, he said. If earnings fall below that level, the officers get no incentive pay.

The incentive formula is set by Nucors five-member board of directcvs, which is elected by stockholders and includes three officers.

In 1963, Iverson earned $113,000 in

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incentive for a total salary of $157,000. That was tremendously lower than salaries fc* comparable positions in industries our size, said Siegel.

'The cash incentives for the officers are iMDporticmal to their base

199

salary, be said.

Nobody is standing >as God or king to decide who gets what, he said Nobody judges the individual ... because favoritism and subjectivity can creep in. Fairness is very important to us.

Siegel said Nucor ranks about No. 10 among U.S. steel producn and No. 439 among the Fcxrtune 500. Nucor makes steel joists, steel deck, cold finished steel and steel grinding balls.

Earnings for the quarter ending March 31 were $5.3 million, up 52.2 percent over the same perioa last

Lowioini T.V.ViMrini FuNRkNm Easy room arrangmg tmct chair may b* placad tust 1W from iht wall Will rtot touch wall many position A great spact ia*#r'

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> 25th edition of The Daily Reflactor. It should have read as

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