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DIFFERENT VIEWS I

CONTRIBUTIONS I

Opinions vary on how elimination of the ^ fetjeral tobacco program would affect farm I operations. See page 16. I

The nations top defense firms have doubled I their political contributions since President 1 Reagan took office. The,story Is on page 20.

TODAY'S SPORTS

NCAA TITLE

The top-ranked Georgetown Hoyas face upstart Villanova tonight in a matchup for the NCAA championship. Page 11THE DAILY REFLECTOR

. 104th YEAR

NO. 78

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

___ MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1985

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CentsBodyguard Says He Knows Hoff a Story

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A former mob hit man says he knows the story behind the mysterious disappearance of Teamsters unioh leader Jimmy Hoffa, last seen leaving a Detroit restaurant in the summer of 1975.

Charlie Allen, who was Hoffas bodyguard while they were in pris

on, says Hoffa was slain and his body ground up and stuffed into a steel drum, which was dumped into the Florida Everglades.

Allen made the allegations in a copyrighted story published Sunday in The Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Allen also said the information that he has given since 1978 to

FREAK STORM Although most of North Carolina was enveloped in warm weather this weekend, temperatures in Greenville dropped rapidly from the mid 60s to below freezing bringing snow. This time and temperature sign at Home Federal Savings and Loan attests to the early morning nip in the April Fool. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C.. 27833. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Mames must be given, but only initials will be published.

GU.ARDIAN ANGELS

On my way home last Tuesday the clutch of my car let go at Tenth and Elm near East Carolina University. 1 was amazed at the many college students who stopped to help me. Two of the fellows pushed my car to safety. Its nice to know we have so many guardian angels in Greenville. B.B., Grimesland

SHAG LESSONS?

My husband and 1 enjoy beach music and would like to take shag lessons. Are there any shag teachers here? J.C.

Anyone who gives shag lessons is invited to call J.C. at 752-9586.

Forecast

Frost warning tonight. Mostly clear with some frost, lows mid 30s. Partly cloudy Tuesday, with highs in the lower 60s,

Looking Ahead

Fair with a warming trend Wednesday through Friday. Highs Wednesday in 60s, warming to 70s to near 80 by Friday. Lows 40s and low 50s by Friday. -

Philadelphia detectives and federal agents may have triggered the bloody organized crime war that has claimed at least 24 lives, including that of Angelo Bruno, who was shot down in March 1980 in South Philadelphia.

In return for the information and subsequent testimony in more than a dozen criminal trials, Allen has avoided serving a single day in jail for his part in three murders and other admitted crimes, receiving a suspended sentence.

Federal authorities say^ crime bosses have put a $50,000 price tag on Allens head. He is now living under another identity provided by the federal witness protection program, the newspaper reported.

Contacts with Allen and others in Detroit, Philadelphia,Houston, Fairfax and Washington were made by the newspaper in secret to avoid

detection by anyone who could identify those involved.

Wayne Davis, the agent-in-charge of the FBI in Michigan, said he couldnt give Allen a credibility factor of 10 on a scale of 10, but said it may be a strong possibility that what he says about Hoffa is true.

Allen said he felt 1pretty bad about it, when he heard of Hoffas disappearance.

Tony Provenzano, a former top official of the Teamsters, called Allen up to New York City the next day, he said.

Provenzano has been identified before Congress as a member of the Genovese Mafia family. Known as Tony Pro, Provenzano began serving a life sentence three years ago for ordering the death of a Teamsters union rival in the early 1960s.

Allen said Provenzano told him

that he had been tipped off by a former Hoffa confidant that Hoffa planned to have Provenzano and Teamsters leader Frank Fitzsimmons killed. Provenzano said he had made a preemtive strike against Hoffa, Allen said.

Allen says he was the man Hoffa had ordered to kill Fitzsimmons.

Jimmy (Hoffa) was going to have (Provenzano) and Fitzsimmons killed. But things got messed up, and (Provenzano) got Jimmy first, Allen said. Fitzsimmons died of cancer in 1981.

Allen said he was told by Provenzano that Hoffa was shot with an electric stun gun, and that three of Provenzanos associates did the job.

Hoffa was last seen outside a Detroit restaurant. Allen said Provenzano did not elaborate other than to say that the three hit men took him to the ironworks and ground

him up and put him in a barrel, took him to Florida and threw him in the Everglades.

Besides his association with Hoffa, Allens tale was sprinkled with some of the biggest names in organized crime in Philadelphia and New Jersey: Angelo Bruno, Russell Bufalino, and Phillip Testa.

The Pennsylvania Crime Cwn-mission, in its 1980 report on organized crime, said Brunos murder, a major event in the Cosa Nostra world/ was probably sanctioned by top Cosa Nostra bosses who ovorsee territorial jurisdiction matters.

Bufalino was convicted of extortion in 1977 and began serving a four-year sentence a year later.

Testa, better known as Chicken Man, allegedly took over after Brunos murder. He was indicted in February, 1981, but a month later was killed by a remote control bomb set off in his house.

Report Paints Disturbing Picture In Mental Hospitals

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Patients and even staff members at many state facilities for the mentally disabled live in a secret and often violent world of neglect, fear and intimidation, according to a Senate report released today.

The report, culminating a six-month investigation into the treatment of patients of state institutions, cited cases of kicking or striking of patients, sexual advances and rape, verbal threats of injury and other forms of intimidation.

In addition to providing little treatment other than prescribed medication, many facilities visited by Senate staff fail to maintain decent living conditions, the report said.

Many wards sleep patientsresi-dents in long dormitories in beds several feet apart. As many as half the patients in some wards have no closet or private storage space. Lack of privacy in toilet and shower areas

is often due to poor repair, with doors and curtains removed, it said.

The report, prepared by the Senate subcommittee on the handicapped headed by Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Conn., also criticized the Justice Department for failure to take prompt action against unfit facilities under the Civil Rights of Institutionalized Persons Act.

The departments lack of timeliness and consistently conciliatory approach in the face of conditions determined to be egregious and flagrant abuses of the institutionalized mentally disabled allows these conditions to fester. ... the report charged.

In its litany of abuse and neglect, the report said:

Senate staff has found that on many wards, patients and residents are vulnerable to abuse and serious physical injury.

On too many wards of state facilities for the mentally disabled, residents and staff exist in a climate

of fear and intimidation. And despite the regular outside scrutiny of, at best, only a handful of state-paid monitors whose internal reporting, however aggressive, is largely denied public airing these residents and employees live and work in virtual secrecy.

Violence is considered a de facto feature of ward life in many facilities, ascribed by staff to the

aggressive nature of patients and residents]^ and by advocates (of change) to the lack of training of staff.

-Patients of state facilities for the mentally ill and residents of state institutions for the mentally retarded are frequently subject to periods of forced isolation

as a

(Please turn to page 10)

War Involvement Still Unpopular

Residents Enjoy Balmy Outdoors

Page 2 - Local news Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 10-Obituaries

Page 11 Sports Page 14 - Crossword Page 15 State news

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

March went out neither like a lamb or a lion, but more like a seductive Caribbean island holiday, with warm weather that spurred large numbers of area citizens to get outdoors on Saturday and Sunday.

For March, the weather was almost tropical, with summertime highs of 91 on Saturday and 85 oh Sunday.

And Greenvilles recreational areas were the prime gathering places for many of those relishing the summer/spring invitation of sun and flowers.

At The Town Common, sun-bathers, male and female, stretched out on the grassy knolls to work on the first layer of their 1985 summer tan. Here and there, a few found room to play an abbreviated version of Frisbee. Others gathered along the boardwalk bordering the Tar River, to stroll, to look across the slow waters of the Tar River. On the opposite shore, the first green leaves of the year are brightening the gray of tree branches and Spanish moss.

Older residents sought out benches, read or chatted with friends, and younger visitors rode bikes carefully through walkers on the paved walkways.

At Greenvilles largest park. River Park North, the turnout was equally heavy on both days. Hpre, strollers and fisherman were far more prevalent than at Ttie Town Common, with only a scattered complement of sunbathere. People with picnic lunches enjoyed the shade of these spots, and energj^tic children chased each other In the spacious open areas of the park after a stop to see

the turtles, insects, and snakes in the parks small museum near the entry gates.

One unusual development at Meadowbrook Park on Saturday was a spirited soccer game played by a Spanish speaking group, who broke off their play periodically to check on a baby resting beneath the big sycamore tree there. At the newly installed ballpark at Meadowbrook on Sunday, ballplayers were cheered by a sizeable number of spectators.

Also at Meadowbrook on Saturday, one thoughtless duo created a noisy disturbance for the park users. The two raced on a heavyweight motorcyle all around the park, at one point frightening youngsters playing on a merry-go-round. The use of motorcycles in city parks is an activity that is strictly prohibited.

Greenvilles Green Springs Park, the smaller nature and picnic park on East Fifth Street, also had its share of people enjoying a picnic lunch or using the site to rest, jqg, read or talk to friends,

Activity was heavy in all the towns recreation areas, at Peppermint, Elm Street and Jaycee Parks.

Tennis players at River Birch Tennis Center turned out in substantial numbers on both days.

Sunbathing and recreational sports were not the only attractions. T^ere were many who confined their early warm weather forays to the simple pleasure of observing the wealth of flowering beauty in the town parks and around town the rich display of dogwood and redbud trees, and flower beds bright with c^lor.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Vietnam War is even less popular today than it was in 1972, but only three in every five Americans know that the United States sided with South Vietnam, according to a New York Times poll.

According to results of the poll published Sunday, 19 percent believed the United States role was right in Vietnam, while 73 percent said it was wrong. In 1972,29 percent agreed with the war and 57 percent sed it.

the poll showed changes in American attitudes toward government and the military. Forty-seven percent said they trusted government all or most of the time, compared to 35 percent in 1974, when the war, racia problems and the Watergate scandal all were of cur

rent interest.

Sixty-eight percent said they had a great deal or quite a lot of confidence in the military, compared to 58 percent in 1975.

In 1974, 40 percentid American troops should be used if Western Europe was invaded, and 40 percent said they should not; in 1985, 54 percent were in favor and 32 percent opposed.

Sixty-one percent of those between the ages of 30 and 38 say the government is pretty much run by a few big interests, compared to 48 percent of those 18 to 29 and 55 percent of the general public.

The poll of 1,533 adults was conducted by phone from Feb. 23 to Feb. 27. The margin of error is plus or minus 3 percent.

TAKING THE PLUNGE - CanoeisLJm Fletcher, left, watches as his brother, Dan, tumbles out of the canoe^nlo rapids near where the Tenendeho Creek empties into the Hudson River in Mechanicville, N.Y. The team, from Waterford, was participating in the annual Tenedeho Creek Whitewater Rice in the two-man aluminup-canoe class. (AP Laserphoto) .,

In The Area

Wreck Reported

Joseph Foster Bennett of 106 Prince Place was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:38 p.m. collision Sunday on Memorial Drive, 650 feet north of the Millbrook Street intersection.

Police said the Bennett car collided with a vehicle driven by Joyce Bailey Barnes of Ayden, causing $5,000 damage to the Bennett card and $7,000 damage to the Barnes vehicle.

Officers said both drivers and a passenger in the Bennett car were injured in the collision.

Break-Ins

Police are continuing their investigation of two break-ins reported to the department Sunday.

Officer M.J. Nobles said $350 worth of clothes was taken from a vehicle parked near the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets in a break-in reported at 12:12 p.m., while Officer T.G. Shane said a warm-up suit and a pair of socks were taken from Athletic World at Carolina East Mall in a break-in reported at 6:15 p.m.

ourtn LHrtivir BASKETBALL CONTEST Pitt County students show their skills Saturday morning at the seventh annual Pitt County Schools Super Champ

Assault Charged

Donnie Edwards Warren of Ayden, was charged by Greenville police with assault with a deadly weapon following investigation of a 1:15 a.m. incident Sunday.

Officer C.M. Credle said Warren was arrested after he allegedly assaulted Greg Leon Hudson of Greenville, with a knife at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Honors Announced

The principals list and honor roll for the third marking period at St; Peters School have been announced.

On the principals list (all As) were Mary Charles Branch, Mindy Dellasega, Marian Smith, Chris Taylor, first grade; Patti Jordan, Danielle Meyer, Robert Pitney, Michael Lambe, third grade; Kara Bozik, Graham Powell, fourth grade; Gloria Taft, fifth grade; Maricelina Caro, Holly MacKenna, Bert Powell, sixth grade.

On the honor roll (As and Bs) were Tracy Haines. Carrie Jordan, Sandy Marucci, John Powell, Matthew Taylor, Katie Williams, first grade, Matthew Dellasega, Christy Goodman, Sean Gordan, Amy Lane Helms, Patrick Porter, Ben Smith, Emmye Taft, Travis Trimpe, Marianna Weigand, Kathryn Witoft, second grade.

Christi Averette, Carla Bradley, Rob Barnes, Ben Dennis, Jordan Markowski, Alex Orr, Luchara Sayles. Jamie Wilier, third grade: Andrea Burgess, Frances Fay Collins, Johanna Judge, Brian Lambe, Paayal Mehta, Buddy Verzier, fourth grade; Catherine Collingwood. Diane Dorney, Chris Frelke, Ghita Harris. Jenny Kornowski, Sarah King, Michelle Meyer, Evan Sinar, fifth grade; Charles Collins, Teresa Lambe,

Competition Winners Crowned

Winners at the Pitt County Community Schools Super Champ 85 basketball competition held &turday at D.H. Conley High School included the following:

Boys 8-9 years - Timothy Pritchard of A.G. Cox Elementary, first place; Troy Greene of Belvior Elementary, second place; and Jeremy Pierce, also of Belyoir Elementary, third place.

Girls 8-9 years - Lori Kuyendall, A.G. Cox, first; Allison Phillips, G.R. Whitfield School, second; and Amy Reading, Pactolus Elementary, third place.

Boys 10-11 years - Scott Strickland, A.G. Cox, first; Alkiwuen Thompson, G.R. Whitfield, second; and Chris

Claybrook, A.G. Cox, third.

Girls 10-11 years - Amber Modrin, A.G. Cox, first; ^ndora Tyson, A.G. Cox, second; and Meghan Craft, Ayden Elementary, third.

Boys 12-13 years - Ricky Adams, Ayden Middle, first; Bershuen Thompson, G.R. Whitfield, second; and Brian Haddock, Ayden Middle, third.

Girls 12-13 - Glenda Hardy, G.R. Whitfield, first; GaU Anikews G.R. Whitfield, second; and Lori Boyd, G.R. Whitfield, third.

Appoximately 100 students from Pitt County schools participated in the individual skills competition.

Lectures Set

Dr. William R. Folks Jr., director of International Business at the University of South Carolina, will present two lectures Wednesday in the Brewster Building on the East Carolina University campus. The lectures are sponsored by the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures and the ECU School of Business.

Folks lecture on Foreign Languages for International Business Education will be held in room BB201 at 11 a.m. Preparing for Career Opportunities in International Business will be in BB305 at 2 p.m.

Lincoln. Andy Rostar. sixth grade.

Lyn

Great Decisions

Dr. Donald E. Schulz of the University of Tampa will lecture and lead discussion on the subject, Revolutionary Cuba: Toward Ac-

Fans Storm Airport

commodation or Conflict, at .Tuesday evenings Great Decisions 1985 program at East Carolina University.

Schulz, a political scientist, has edited a recent book,Revolution and Counterrevolution in Central America and the Caribbean. He has studied Cuban political affairs. Central America and American foreign policy. Schulz has traveled extensively to Cuba, Mexico and the Soviet Union for research purposes and has been affiliated with the prestigious Center for International Studies, Ohio State University.

The pur^e of Great Decisions 1985 is to inform the public about U.S. foreign policy issues. The programs are held in C103 Brewster Building, ECU, and are open to the public.

Math Team

Students shown in a photograph of a pizza party in Thursdays etion were members of the Ayden-Grifton High School Math Team, not honor roll and principals list honorees as reported. 'The team recently won top honors in county-wide math competition. ,

Barker, Jenny Kornowski and Teresa Lambe. Students receiving second place honors were Kathi^ Witort, Jordan Markowski, Gloria Taft and Trey Duffus. Third place was awarded to Matthew Dellasega, Mindy Dellasega, Amy Williams, Brian Franey, Evan Sinar, Lyn Lincoln and Maricelina Caro.

Meeting Cancelled

The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will not be held Thursday, as was scheduled. The next meeting will be held Thursday, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building, Andrews St., Greenville.

Safety Council

Mrs. Bernice Shrader of MADD -Mothers Against Drunk Driving will address the Pitt County Safety Council Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at ie Greenville Golf and Country Club. ^

LONDON (AP) - Thirteen teen-age girls ran past a security barrier today at Londons Heathrow Airport and raced toward a Concorde jet that rock star Michael Jackson had just boarded, a British Airways spokesman said..

The fans, though heavily outnumbered by police and security guards, rushed onto the airport apron when a barrier was raised to allow in airline-catering staff, the spokesman said.

They were quickly rounded up, given a stern talking to by police.

A Big 'Cheese'

VANDALIA, 111. (AP) - This southern Illinois community is hoping more than 5,300 smiles can convince gaptains of industry that it is a friendly place tg locate a plant.

The towns 5,338 residents will congregate April 20 on one city block, look up and say cheese as Bob Thoman 45 feet above in a utility trucks aerial bucket - captures the collective smile for a Chamber of Commerce brochure.

Ive never taken a group photo like this before, Thoman said Friday. Actually, I dont think it will be as difficult as doing a wedding group, because everybody doesnt have to be looking the same way at the same time.

and allowed to leave the airport, said the spokesman, who commented on condition he was not identified.

The girls turned up to watch Jacksons departure to New York at the end of a seven-day trip to Britain that included the unveiling of a life-size wax model of the singer at Madame Tussauds wax museum.

Jackson, wearing a commando-type jacket and sunglasses, said he enjoyed his trip and hoped to return.

It was just a holiday, he told reporters. I made no arrangements for a tour, although I would like to do one some time in the future

Science Fair

A science fair was held at St. Peters School recently. Projects were judged by graduate students from East Carolina University.

First piace winners were Emmye Taft, Graham Powell, Jessica

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Benefit Supper

A benefit Spaghetti Supper for Kendrick Battle will be held Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Pactolus Elementary School Cafeteria. Tickets are $3 for adults and children 7 and above and $1.50 for children 6 and under. No tickets will be sold at the door. Call 752-6941 for ticket information.

Revival

A Holy Ghost revival will be conducted Tuesday through Friday by Jean Matthews from Rocky Mount at the Ayden Deliverance Center, 137 E. Second St., Ayden. The services start at 7:30 each night.

Holy Week Services

Holy week services will be held at St. Peters Baptist Church Monday through Friday. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Hue Walston and guest speaker the Rev. Elmer Jackson from Sweet Hope Church. Music will be rendered by different choirs each night.

York Services

Holy Week services are being held at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church this week.

Each day at 6 oclock, morning meditation is being held, with Johnny Wooten at the organ. Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. worship services are being led by the Rev. Luther Brown and the choirs of York Memorial.

Competition held at D.H, Conley High School. Categories of competition included dribble, free throw, lay-up and set shot. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Meeting Tonight

The laymen of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet tonight at 7 oclock at the church. An open forum will be held and there will be planning for the remainder of the year.

Services

Holy week services will be held tonight through Friday at PhUlipi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson. Guest minister will be the Rev. Anton Weslev. Music will be rendered by a different choir each night.

Tonights service will feature music by the White Oak choir, and Tuesdays service will include the choir of Burneys Chapel Church. The Tabernacle Choir will render music Wednesday, and the Cedar Grove choir will sing Thursday. All choirs of Phillipi Baptist Church will ^rform Friday mght, and Holy Communion will be celebrated with the Rev. A.L. Mills.

Family Reunion

The Hills and related families of 'Eastern North Carolina will gather for their annual reunion April 28 at Whichard Beach Recreation Club, (Tiocownity.

Included are members of the Hill, Pearce, Slade, Worsley, Grist, Godley, and Carrow families of Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde, Craven and Pamlico counties.

nmtSek

ECU Biology Club

Tues., April 2 Wed., April 3 7:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.

at the Biology Greenhouse Room S-111

Personal Dentist

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34.95

Please leave message or call between 6 p.m. & 9 p.m.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

WHEN WISDOM TEETH CREATE PROBLEMS '

If all of your wisdom teeth have erupted without causing discomfort and other concerns, youre one of the lucky ones. Wisdom teeth may cause serious dental problems if left to fend for themselves.

They usually erupt or come through the gums between the ages of 16 and 30, one in each of the rear four corners of your jaw. Not everyone develops all four wisdom teeth, however, and there are even some people who dont develop any wisdom teeth at all. But most people do, and the complications can be painful as well as detrimental to your dental health. Sometimes wisdom

teeth become impacted because they dont have enough room to break through the gums (our ancestors had bigger jaws to accommodate wisdom teeth). When this happens, they can throw your other teeth out of alignment. Sometimes they become infected, resulting in a painful and potentially hazardous abcess.

if your wisdom teeth are not causing any problems, perhaps they will not need to be extracted. But they should be checked carefully by your dentist and treated as needed to protect your dental health.

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Wedding Vows Are Said On Sunday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Lynette Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Edward Craft of Walstonburg, and Steven Earl Howard, son of Mr.

MRS. HOWARD

and Mrs. George Earl Howard of Wilson, were united in marriage Sunday at five oclock.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ron Braxton in the Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church in Walstonburg. Wilma Shackleford was the pianist and Paul Shackleford played guitar. Soloists were Connie Carraway and Richard Darden.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father., the bride wore a formal gown of white bridal satin over peau de soie. The gown was, fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and a Renaissance yoke of sheer English net and imported re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with with pearls. The open sweetheart neckline was outlined in a floral patterned silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice and silhouette waistline were enhanced by appliques of beaded alencon lace interspersed with silk Venise florets. The long, fitt^ sleeves were fashioned in the satin fabric embellished with silk Venise lace. English net was appli-qu^ in embroidered lace at the waist. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were embroidered in the alencon lace.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Brothers Get Walking Pap ers After Sehool Bus Suspension

DEAR ABBY: The whole town is talking about two brothers, ages 9 and 11, who were suspended from using the school bus for five days because they created a disturbance on the bus.

The boys parents refused to drive themthey made the boys walk 14 miles a day to teach them a lesson!

Well, it got into the newspapers all over the nation, and the parents received phone calls from California, Wisconsin, Florida and Switzerland, from people calling to congratulate them. The parents said they told their sons that if the type of behavior that got them kicked off the bus in the first place ever occurred again, theyd be walking for 10 days instead of five. The boys father said he followed them in his car to assure their safety.

Personally, I think making kids that age walk 14 miles a day borders on child abuse. How do you feel about it, Abby?

J. IN CONWAY, ARK.

DEAR J.: As long as the boys . were in no danger, I think the punishment fit the crime. I see no child abuse here. In my book, those parents care enough about their children to discipline them. They should be clonednot criticized.

DEAR ABBY: I am 59 and the lady I am marrying is 50. This is the second marriage for both of us. Both of our spouses are deceased.

All our friends want to come to our wedding and they will probably give us gifts. Here is the problem: We have two of everythingtwo toasters, two steam irons, two blenders, etc., and we do not need any more things.

I would like to insert the following in our wedding invitations: We do not need any wedding gifts, so j instead of registering for china and

Bridge Winners Are Announeed

silver with a department store, we have registered with the ( ) travel bureau for a seven-day cruise.

You may make a donation to the ( ) travel bureau in our names. But remember, attending our wedding is all the gift we really want.

You may not agree with this approach, Abby, but doesnt it seem silly to get a lot of presents at our age when a wedding cruise would be more practical?

Sign me...

LONGING FOR THE LOVE BOAT

DEAR LONGING: If a few of your close friends were to spread the news about the cruise, you would have smooth sailing. But to insert a pitch for a cruise with your wedding invitation would be going overboard.

DEAR ABBY: If you can tolerate one more letter regarding the lady who found a diamond ring in a Chicago hotel, I w'ould like to tell you what is going on in Kentucky. Unlike Illinois, Kentucky doesnt have an estray statute that specifies the rights of finders. As a result, the law is unsettled and sometimes unfair. A recent case involved a young student who found $35,000 cash in a brown paper bag in the garbage can at his college. He did the honest thing and turned in the money. Despite his good deed, the Kentucky Court of Appeals recently ruled that he would not receive one cent for his honesty because he couldnt prove that the original owner intended to abandon the money! This proof would be difficult to present because the true owner has never been heard from.

Many people are hopping mad about the legal systems treatment of this young man. Unless the laws are fashioned to protect finders of lost property, honest people like the lady in Chicago and the young man in Louisville will be discouraged from turning in the valuables they find, making those who have been innocently separated from their property the biggest losers of all.

CONCERNED CITIZEN, LOUISVILLE, KY.

Her bridal hat was of white lattice appliqued in lace and adorned with rosettes of silk flowers. Her veil was of imported illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of white silk roses and greenery.

, The brides mother wore a floor length mauve gown accented with long sleeves and a lace bodice. The mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length A-line gown of dusty rose and accented with a rose chiffon cape.

The grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages.

Tangela Craft, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Gail Elmore of Faro, Vickie Littleton of New Bern, cousin of the bride, and Rebecca Swider of Charlotte, Laura Howard and Lisa Howard, both of Wilson, all sisters of the bridegroom. Elizabeth Bridgers of Nashville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Timothy Swider of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Duke Stone of Wilson, Larry Steelman of Charlotte, Rick Doub of Edmond, Okla., and Rusty Craft of Walstonburg.

The maid of honor wore a floor length gown of romance blue taffeta with schiffli embroidery. The bodice featured an open neckline with pinch pleated, elbow length puff sleeves.

. She carried a crysta goblet encircled with pink and blue flowers, with a white candle. The bridesmaids dresses and arrangements were the same as the maid of honors.

Honorary bridesmaids were Kim Nelson and Trina Sumrell, cousins of the bride, Sharon Benton, Lou Hill, Doreen Smith and Janet Murray. Each wore a floor length dress and carried a crystal goblet encircled with miniature pink, blue and white flowers.

The flower girl wore a white full length gown inserted with romance blue ribbon. The skirt was encircled with ruffles.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Florida.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School in Snow Hill and is employed by Ormond Wholesale in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Nichols in Greenville. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and Lumberton High School.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. John Craft Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride. Assisting in pouring punch were Bet Pippin and La Rue Sumrell, aunts of the bride. Carolyn Blanchard and Frances Williams, aunts of the bridegroom, served cake.

Pat Bridgers, ousin of the bride, and Karen Williams, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents in the church fellowship hall.

The couple was honored at a, bridesmaids brunch at the Colonial Inn in Farmville, at a lingerie shower and a floating miscellaneous shower.

Ray Neeland and George Martin were first place winners in the Wednesday morning in the duplicate bridge game. Their percentage was .640. Others placing were Mrs. Paul Eck and Mrs. David Fraade, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. J.N. LeConte, fourth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with .600 percent; Mrs. David ^ evens and Mrs. William McConnell, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first with .613 percent; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Mrs, Geore Martin, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third.

Charity club chamnpionship winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with .592 percent; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. B.B. Tayloe and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, fifth; Mrs. George Martin and Lee Hastings, sixth.

(Do.ji:o^ate to write letters because you dpffTkpoXfe what to say? Thank-you" notes, sympathy letters, congrat-i^ations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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ECA admission policy is non discriminatory with regard to race, color, religion, sex. or national originCouple Marries On Saturday-In Double Ring Ceremony

Monday. April 1,1985 3

Lauretta Wilson and Timothy Wade Cannon were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Elder T.L. Davis assisted by Eldress Shirley Daniels performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Laura F. Wilson of Greenville and Geraldine Carmon of Winterville and the late Clarence Carmon.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Michael D. Johnson, organist, of Raleigh. Debra Leathers of Greenville sang Perfect Love and the Lords Prayer. Gloria Branch of Henderson sang You and

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Hildred Wilson. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin over peau de soie designed with a Victorian neckline outlined in Chantilly lace. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned of matching lace. The full skirt and cathedral length train were accenuated with appliques of beaded pearls in floral designs. She wore a walking veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace held |n place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of white carnations, daisies, babys breath, statice and sonia streamers.

Ollie Missie Lester of Plainfield N.J., sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of apricot taffeta designed with a full tea length skirt, sweetheart bodice and complemented with a coordinating chiffon print jacket. She carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers and sonia streamers.

Bridesmaids were JoAnn Smith of Greensboro, sister of the bride, Angela and Pamela Carmon of Winterville, sisters of the bridegroom, Angela Atkinson of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, and Olga Savage of Greenville. They wore dresses in identical color to that of the honor attendent without the jacket. Their dresses were .highlighted with a square knot tie bow and dropped sashes in the back. They carried nosegays Identical to that of the matron of honor.

Antoinette Carmon of Winterville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of white polyester featuring a square neckline, elbow length puffed

sleeves and a gathered waist adorned with a white tie bow. She carried a white wicker basket with mixed spring petals. Charles Jason Lester of Plainfield, N.J., nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow edged in lace and garnished with love knots.

Clarence Carmon Jr. of Scotland Neck, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Charles and Sean Wiggins of Baltimore, Md., nephews of the bridegroom, Linwood Pugh, cousin of the bridegroom, Stanley Wilson and Steve Smith all of Raleigh.

Mrs. James McIntyre and Minister M.A. Streeter directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride chose a tea length dress of blue silk featuring a loose fitting pullover blouson. She wore a corsage of white carnations with white satin ribbon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea length dress of pink silk featuring a round collar. She wore a corsage of white carnations with white, satin ribbons. They were also honored with long-stemmed roses.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Batchelors Benedict Club given by the mother of the bride. Gwen Smith greeted guests and presided at the register. Minister Streeter announced the wedding party. Punch was served by Sharon Carmon, sister of the bridegroom, after the traditonal slice of the wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple. Debra Carmon, sister of the bridegroom, served the cake. Charles Galtin assisted in serving. Wna Pratt and Patrice Carmon, nieces of bride and bridegroom, distributed rice bags to guests.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Socialistic Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Galtin of Greenville. The bride was honored by a miscellaneous floating shower by Phyllis Carmon, sister of the groom.

A cocktail sip was given for the bridal couple by friends in Raleigh. / Ater a wedding trip to Atlanta, Ga., the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended St. Augustine College. She is presently

MRS. CARMON

employed at J.B. Iveys in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended St. Augustine College. He is presently employed at Flowers Bakery Co. in Raleigh.

The mother and sisters of the bride entertained breakfast for the wedding party and out of town guests Saturday morning.

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Editorials

Expo '85

Pitt Countys first trade fair. Expo 85, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will be held May 2-4.

President Ed Walker said the fair will include booths prepared by participants involved in business, industry, agriculture, education and home and garden. The exhibits will be placed in the New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus highway. It is anticipated that 20,000 people will visit the fair. There will be entertainment and various activities planned.

It all sounds good. Pitt County has a variety of businesses and industries and when a representative group of them is brought together at Expo'85, it should be impressive.

Walker, noting that eastern North Carolina has grown, said, We want to pull the curtain up on this area and show what makes Pitt County great.

Even those of us who live here dont fully realize how much business, industry, farming, education and medicine have changed in recent decades.

Expo 85 will showcase our best efforts. It is a worthwhile project.

Paul T. OXonnor

Courtesy Can Backfire

RALEIGH - Courtesy is a fine Southern tradition, but action taken in the state Senate recently fxyves that when it comes to public policy a little bit of rudeness might do a world of good.

Citii^ the time-honored tradition of legislative courtesy, the Senate approved a local tax increase fw Dare County despite deep reservations about the bill among some of the senators who voted for it.

Its horrendous, Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, said of the tax increase. But I voted for it (in the Senate Finance Committee) only because of tl^ precedent thats been set over the years that it is a piece of local legislation that has the unani

mous supp(Hl of the local delegation. Theyll have to go back home and face the voters.

Sen. Chip Wri^t, R-New Hanover, also voted for toe bill in committee despite strong objecti(X)s. He said hed promised Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, that hed support it in committee. (He (^^wsed it on the floor.)

Dare County has problems, local officials told toe finance committee. Its the fastest growing county in the state, in percentage terms, and theres just not enou^ local money on hand to build the schools, roadis and other public facilities the county needs to deal with this growth.

In 1964, the county failed to get

legislative approval of an accommodations ami meals tax. TTiis year, the county has pared that [xxposal to just the now-controversial accommodations tax which other counties already impose.

But the county is setting out in a new direction for North Celina in proposing a real estate transfer tax. If you seU a piece of property, youll pay the county up to 3 percent of the sale price in new taxes.

If youre selling your house to buy another, youll pay the 6 percent realtors fee, the closing costs and mortgage points on the new house and toen 3 percent of the total price of your old house in taxes. It could be an immense, immediate up-

Fakes

Weve all heard about counterfeiting U.S.-made goods (using false labels and packaging) and putting them on the market for impressive profits. Well, a shipment of phony Jordache jeans (made in Mexico) sheds some light on just how big an illegal trade is involved.

A shipment of 20,000 counterfeit designer jeans was confiscated by the government last August, and after legal processing the shipment has been given the Salvation Army for issuance to the needy. Steps were taken to protect the trademark. At $40 a pair the jeans could have brought about $800,000 retail, they tell us. That is big money.

But the business of counterfeiting involves more than jeans. Just about anything you can name in the field of merchandise can be (and is) counterfeited and frequently winds up in ^U.S. retail outlets. The items extend from automotive, airplane and electronic parts to razor blades and fishing tackle. They carry trademarks of quality products.

We have heard tales of counterfeit airplane parts .wherein the poor quality of workmanship was uncovered before tragedy occurred. It makes one wonder if some unexplained crashes could be attributed to them.

Our Customs officers carry scary responsibilities.

Barry Schweid

front payment, Wright says.

But this bill only afilies to Dare County and toe people there prefor this idea to higher prqpoty taxes, said Rep. Charles Evans, D-Oare. Evans will now guide the tax biU through the House. It may soon ai^ly to Currituck County, too. A lull extending the tax to that county has also been introduced and tbas that stuff about legislative courtesy.

The biggest danger at any pece of local legislation that we vote on down here is that it catches on, Redman said. In committee, he said he h(^ it never made it to his part of the state. t

But new local taxes always spretd like wildfire once approved fw ode county. Dare Countys accommodations tax will sail through the assembly. In 1963, acc(nmodations taxes for Mecklenburg and Buncombe counties were among the hardest fought issues. Now such taxes are automatic.

Evans discounts concerns about the tax spreading: Mv view is that a lot of counties woulmit want this kind of tax.

Wright a^es that Dare County wont want it for long. He says it has the potential to st(^ economic development by pushing real estate prices out of whack with neighboring counties.

Theres a feeling in Dare County, some local folks told the committee, that the tax will just get added to the price of real estate, that rich Yankees are buying all the real estate and that they will end up paying it. But one opponent of the tax had a warning for the conunit-tee: Start charging rich Yankees 3 percent more toan the property is worth, and youll find out how they got rich. It wasnt by being courteous.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Things Just Aren't The Same

WASHINGTON - In the 1950s and 60s, Dick Clarks American Bandstand program on television was a must. At the time, there was no better way to monitor trends in the rock music scene as well as new steps on the dance floor.

If Bandstand had a flaw back then, it was that Clark would frequently invite someone from his audience to come to the microphone and mimic his or her favorite artist

Changing The Focus

WASHINGTON (AP) - Kenneth Adelman, the U.S. arms control director, understands why attention is riveted on nuclear weapons and efforts to reduce them. But he says the real threat to mankind is in the chemical area.

I can see a situation 20 years from now where countries around the world are gassing each other with careless abandon, he said in a recent interview in his office.

Adelman is trying to do something about it.

Last month in Geneva, Switzerland, he conferred quietly with Soviet diplomats about working together to restrict the supply of dangerous chemicals. Adelman wont say what his diplomatic feeler might produce. But he expects there will be further talks with the Soviets.

Both superpowers have proposed new restraints on chemical warfare, but their differences over most other issues may be interfering with progress.

Verifying compliance is a problem too.

Washington and Moscow have been trading charges of violations of their treaties to reduce nuclear weapons. Judging by the accusations, it is not a time of great trust between the superpowers.

And yet, the extended war be^ tween Iran and Iraq may accelerate consideration of the horror of chemical weapons, which last caused an uproar nearly 70 years ago, in World War I.

U.S. accusations that Iraq is using chemical weapons against Iranian soldiers are causing a stir.

When the charges were first aired a year ago, the Reagan administration prohibited the export of various ingredients to the two warring parties.

Other countries were encouraged to do likewise. The West Europeans, Japan and Australia complied, Adelman said.

Lists and intelligence information are being exchanged. But, Adelman said, its important to keep public attention focused on the chemical weapons issue.

International treaties prohibit the use of chemical and biological weapons. But production goes on.

In 1963, Adelman said, five countries had chemical weapons. Now there are 14 to 16, and others are trying to join the club, he noted.

I think we in the industrialized democracies, and in the Sovet Union, should start moving toward a

situation of stopping the proliferation of chemical weapons, much as we have the proliferation of nuclear weapons, he said.

The whole idea of sensitizing people against the use of chemical weapons ... is something that is vastly underplayed, Adelman said.

Dirning to the topic of summitry, which is back in the news since Mikhail Gorbachev took charge in Moscow, the'U.S. official enthusiastically backed the idea of a meeting with President Reagan -even if a treaty limiting nuclear weapons is not ready.

There are lots of issues we have to discuss with the Soviet Union, such as stability around the world, regional problems, human rights problems, bilateral relations, he said. U.S.-Soviet relations should be much broader than arms control.

And yet, Adelman said, a Reagan-Gorbachev summit could be one way to advance an agreement to sharply reduce nuclear weapons.

while one of the real singers numbers played over the sound system. More often than not, the exercise proved an embarrassment.

Unfortunately, singers and instrumentalists who might have been most offended by such antics have succumbed to the allure of making music without really trying. Thanks to technological advances, numerous performers can - and do - leave the musicianship to electronic gadgetry and the singing to prerecorded tapes. Concerts are becoming little more than smoke-and-mirroracts.

Impresarios will contend, arguably, that prerecorded music has long been part of the concert-givers retinue. But this old trick is giving way to a revolution in machinery designed to make an Eric Clapton or Winton Marsalis out of an idiot. For example, electronic synthesizers in use during the 1970s are Model Ts when compared to the state-of-the-art variety. The new generation employs some of the same technological innovations found in your top-of-the-line computers; with one press of a button, you can nearly duplicate the sound of a philharmonic orchestra or a stampeding herd of elephants.

The agility with which Rick Wakeman of toe rock group Yes dashed from one keyboard to another is now unnecessary. These days a musician need only hum into a recorder (an instrument that looks like an operators headset) to produce a digitally-synthesized harmony. The array of high-tech machinery available to rock groups now fills countless music trade magazines; the options with these gadgets seems infinite.

Not surprisingly, the music profession is littered with high-tech addicts. Groups like the Human League use taped music when they tour; the Thompson Twins, a British

group, employ 12 different synthesizers; guitars, drums and other instruments are more props than actual tools.

While rocks exploitation may' seem sweet to performers and producers, it prompts an important question for serious music fans: Since the new technology can turn almost anyone into a rock star, when do fans know at a rock concert whether theyre listening to live or electronic talent?

Obviously, many fans may not care. For example, when the Puerto Rican rock group Menudo performed at New Yorks Madison Square Garden last fall, the four singers strummed to prerecorded music. Only the lead singer had a live microphone that way he could ham it up with the audience between numbers. According to rock reporters at the concert, few of the young fans seemed to mind the illusion, or even notice it.

Maybe such fraud was inevitable with the advent of MTV, which ixit punk group Spinal Tap on the map. No one needs to know how to do something as mundane as play a guitar; a star only needs a wild haircut, weird clothes, an act and a producer with access to a stu^. Today, its personality and visual imagery, not musical talent, that make a performance. ; ^

Perhaps pre-packaged sound rings cleaner to some ears than the music performed by studio musicians. But somehow the knowledge that an artist on stage hasnt the foggiest idea of what distinguishes an E-flat from an F-sharp is disgruntling. High-tech fakery further cheapens a product that is already overpriced.

Clearly, most concertgoers dont care about the implications of embracing smoke-and-mirrors performers. Some, however, may want more than high-tech fast food for the price of a 19-ounce filet.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Esau sold his birthright to Jacob for a mess of pottage.

Jacob of course shows up very unfavorably in this story. He was crafty and unprincipled, and he took every advantage of his brothers weakness. But Jacob also had a capacity for growth. He employed his talents first in the service of evil. Later, under the power of God, he employed them in the service of good.

By contrast Esau, who at

the outset exhibited a trusting and friendly nature, completely lacked this capacity for growth. As ^ he grew older, he continued-to be amiable, but weak. -Jacob became a man upon: whom the Almighty himself: could rely and upon whom; God built a great nation. : Such a destiny could not be ? entrusted to Esau. He sold all possibilities of greatness and of service to mankind for a mess of pottage.

Michael PutzelThe Daily Reflector

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Spotlight Dulls For Reagan

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans long career as a movie actor, which is often credited with giving him a mastery of the television media, hasnt served him so well in recent public performances.

In Quebec for a Shamrock Summit with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, the president and Mrs. Reagan made a brief appearance on stage with the Mulroneys at the finale of a black-tie gala performed in their honor.

American and Canadian officials had hinted the two leaders would sing a duet or put on some sort of a skit in keeping with the spirit of St. Patricks Day and their Irish heritage.

But as the cast sang and swayed to the tune of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Reagan, looking distinctly uncomfortable and unrehearsed, swayed against the tempo and mouthed toe words to the old classic inaudioly and out of range of the microphone.

Miiirnnpv a vQiinapr ham nroud of his baritone.

took the mike himself for a two-line solo that pointedly upstaged his American guest.

The largely French-speaking but good-natured audience hardly seemed to mind.

Home in his own backyard, however, Reagan fared less well last weekend when a couple of his jokes fell flat at the Gridiron Clubs supposedly off-the-record annual dinner at which the press and invited politicians devote an evening to lampooning the pols.

Even loyal White House aides acknowledged that the president bombed when he suggested we should keep the grain and export the farmers. The line might have gone over better had Reagan not just vetoed legislation to give "credit relief to the financially strapped agricultural community.

Nor did the audience go for the presidents advice not to worry about rumors he was seeipg a psychiatrist three times week.

I just have this problem with pushing buttons, came the punch line that onlv sph'pH to

reinind his listeners that Reagan had touched oH an international furor once before by joking about bombing the Soviets.

Using a journalistic device to circumvent the clubs off-the-record rule. The Washington Post sent a reporter to interview people who had attended the dinner and reported what Reagan had said, touching off a tornado among farm-state lawmakers.

Reagan later complained to reporters that such violations of accepted ground rules would have a chilling effect on toe humor practiced at future Gridiron dinners.

But while it could be argued his on-stage flop shouldnt have been so widely reviewed, the real surprise was that a showman with Reagan*s proven record should stumble so badly in publici This is the same Ronald Reagan, after all, whose ability to make fun of himself has been di.anning political opponents for years.

This tipie, it seems, he hit a little toO close to home.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,

Monday. April 1,1985 5

Friends Gather For Service

KISSING COW A Holstein heifer offers 4-year-old Brooke ^en a little unrequited affection during a tour of the Missoula Livestock Auction Co. in Missoula, Mont.

Brooke and some other preschool children visited the stockyards to get a close-up look at the animals. (AP Laserphoto)

Shooting Continues Near SIdon

BEIRirr, Lebanon (AP) - Christian militiamen entrenched in the hills above Sidon exchanged sporadic gunfire and mortars with the citys army garrison and local Moslem militias for a fourth straight , day today, Beirut radio stations said.

llie radio stations and Beirut newspapers also said the Israeli army is accelerating its withdrawal from south Lebanon. They quoted Lebanese reporters in the Israeli-occupied zone as saying Israeli troops were dismantling key positions and abandoning command poste in the southern port of Tyre, the inland market town of Nabatiyeh and the town of Rashaya in the foothills of Mount Hermon.

The military command in Tel Aviv said rocket-propelled grenades were fired toward the Israeli army base in Nabatiyeh overnight. It said fire was returned and there were no casualties.

Radio reports said Sidons Palestinian refugee camps of Ein el-Hilweh and Mieh Mieh also were being shelled intermittently by CITstian gunners today. Sidon is a port city in southern Lebanon about 26 miles from Beirut.

; Lebanese police said four people were killed and six wounded Sunday as Lebanese army troops, Moslem mflttiamen and Palestinians battled (Hyristians belmiging to the Lebanese Forces militia in the hills east of Sidon.

JWore than 40 people have been killed and 130 wounded in the fighting around Sidon. At least 51 people died and more than 140 were wounded nationwide in fighting over the weekend, according to police reports.

. Moslem political and religious leaders called upon Christian President Amin Gemayel to reinforc the Sidon army garrison with enough soldiers and equipment to check the worsening hostilities. They issued statements saying the fighting could spark a new, fidl-blown round of civil warfare througheut-i^anon.

Gemayel conferred by telephone Sunday with Syrian President Hafez Assad on ways to stop the Sidon

Do you have a citizen concern? If so, just call the Citizen Concern Office at 752-4137, ext. 224.

fighting, state-run Beirut radio said.

Assad was expwted to dispatch his national security adviser, Maj. Gen. Mohammed Kholi, to Lebanon today to meet with Gemayel and Moslem Prime Minister Rashid Karami, the radio said.

Irish soldiers of the U.N. peacekeeping force in Lebanon came under gunfire at a road jimction near the south Lebanon village of Yater over the weekend, and returned the fire, said Timur Goksel, spokesman for the U.N. force. He said there were no casualties.

Police in the southern Christian village of Maghdouche said a Lebanese army sergeant and a civilian were killed Sunday by Moslem militiamen after they were accused of possessing a small pack of dynamite, a jacket and an automatic rifle bearing the signs of the Christian Lebanese Forces militia.

Knowledgeable sources, who spoke on condition they not be., identified, said there were 220 guerrilla attacks on the Israelis during

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March. The Israelis invaded Lebanon in June 1982, and have completed one stage of a three-phase withdrawal.

A senior Israeli official in Jerusalem said Sunday the Israeli Cabinet would set a date for the final stage of withdrawal within three weeks but gave no indication when the Israeli army would actually leave.

Other government and military officials have said the pullback could be completed in May or June, nearly four months earlier than originally planned. The second stage of the pullback is under way, but no date tor its completion has been disclosed.

The Cabinet decided on Jan. 14 to start withdrawing from Lebanon, and the first stage of the pullback was completed Feb. 16.

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer REDDING, (3onn. (AP) Judy Perkins said it had been 20 years since she last saw Arthur D. Nicholson Jr., when they were both seniors in high school here.

When I heard he was killed, I thc^t, Here we go again, the Fairfield resident said. We had already lost another one 'of our graduates in Vietnam. But I just felt this (Nicholsons) death especially was a waste.

Ms. Perkins and about 100 other people gathered here Saturday for service in memory of the Army major shot to death by a Soviet sentry in East Germany last week. AH eight pews the in small white Qirist Episcopal Church were filled with friends, neighbors and military men in dress uniform.

The 37-year-old Nicholson, killed March 24, was buried Saturday in Arlington National Cemetery in a ceremony held simultaneously with the Redding service.

I thought (this service) was an honorable way to say thank you for giving his life to our country, Ms. Perkins said. Hopefully through his death this wont happen again.

' The Rev. Randal Giddings delivered the sermon in memory of Nicholson, calling him an American hero.

A hero such as Nicholson, Giddings said, did what he did without whimpering ... reflecting in his life the foundation of a good family, a fine community and a stout and sincere heart.

There have been greater heroes.

he said, who have run the race of life for all people.

Some like Nick have run the course before you, Giddings said. In serving to keep the peace, he knows that piece of God which passes all understanding.

Rep. John G. Rowland, R-Conn., also attended the service in this small rural community of 7,000. He said afterwards that he spoke with Nicholsons parents, Cmdr. Arthur D. Nicholson Sr. and his wife, Jean, on Friday in Washington.

They asked me to come back here to this community, the Rowland said. Theyre very appreciative of whats happening back here. ,

I also think its fantastic that the people of Redding and the people of

Connecticut are giving Major Nicholson their proper respect. Flags still flew at half staff on Saturday and black bunting surrounded windows on many of Reddings public buildings.

Row and said Nicholsons parents may return to Redding either today or Tuesday.

The majors wife said she will probably be going back to (iermany so her daughter can finish school, Rowland said.

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0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Monday, April 1,1985

- W .

OUT LIKE A LION The last weekend of March rooftops in a north-central Omaha residential area. The brought 7> > inchces of snow to Omaha, Neb., the National Weather Service said a warming trend would heaviest snow fall this late in the spring since 1945. The cause the snow to melt rapidly. (APLaserphoto) fresh snow Sunday covers a fallen tree, cars and

Snow, Tornadoes Mark End Of March; 3 Deaths Noted

By GEORGE L. KAOl GH Associated Press Writer

A storm packing the worst of both winter and spring hammered the Great Lalces and northern New England today after snarling traffic with more than 14 inches of snow in Minnesota and unleashing tornadoes in Michigan and Ohio.

Three deaths were blamed on the storm and gusts were clocked at more than 60 mph in Michigan, where about 500 people fled wind-whipped Lake Erie floodwaters.

In northern New Engand. the threat of 6 to 10 inches of new snow prompted winter storm warnings today for northern New Hampshire and western and northern Maine.

A winter storm warning also was posted today for Upper Michigan and northern Lower Michigan, wjth 10 to 18 inches of snow possible in Upper Michigan and near 6 inches in northern Lower Michigan,

Strong winds and up to 6 inches of new snow created an avalanche danger throughout the Colorado Rockies today, as a spring snowstorm continued its assault on the states highest elevations, leaving accumulations of more than 50 inches in the San Juan Mountains.

The 14.7 inches of snow that fell at Minneapolis-St. Paul starting .Saturday night made the season's total snowfall, 72,7 inches, one of the heaviest ever, according to the National Weather Service. The re-.cord, set in 1984, is 98.6 inches.

Its a mess out there," said John Gilman of the State Patrol, who said calls were pouring in from stranded or stalled motorists. "We always get one good one at the beginning of spring."

Roads in Rochester, in southeast Minnesota, were "100 percent snow-and ice-covered and slippery, with zero visibility, State Patrol spokeswoman Barb Reiland said. There were no major accidents, however, she said.

Minneapolis-St. Paul Airpqrt had to be closed for 80 minutes because of accumulations of slush on runways.'

A winter storm warning was posted for today in northern Michigan, where up to 18 inches of snow was expected in some areas by tonight, said meteorologist Fred Keyes of the National Weather Services Ann Arbor office.

Its makes for a nice cross country (skiing] or luging season; its not good for anything else. Marquette County sheriffs Deputy Keith Whitman said after the storm dumped 14 inches of snow in Mar

quette, on Lake Superior.

. Winds gusting up to 60 mph were reported Sunday in parts of northern Michigan, and a tornado touched down Sunday afternoon in the farming community of Dansville, northwest of Detroit, damaging a veterinary clinic and adjacent home, said Ingham County sheriffs Sgt. David Doolittle.

A second funnel cloud was sighted nearby about a half-hour later, authorities said.

Floodwaters up to 4 feet deep forced about 500 people out of their homes along lakes Erie and St. Clair, said Don Horvath, assistant director of civil preparedness in Monroe County, south of Detroit. Most were able to return by evening as winds shifted.

In Ohio, a tornado damaged two buildings and overturned a car Sunday night in Cleveland, and rainfall forced the Scioto, Hocking, St. Joseph, Tiffin, Maumee and Portage rivers above flood stage Sunday evening, prompting flood warnings.

The Ohio River was expected crest at 39.5 feet, 1.5 feet above flood stage today at Racine, in southeast Ohio.

Severe weather was blamed for three traffic deaths Saturday night and Sunday in Iowa and Nebraska, where the storm dumped up to 12 inches of snow, slickening highways and knocking out power to thousands of homes and businesses in the Omaha, Neb., area.

A travelers advisory was posted for the Colorado mountain pa^ for tonight, as 2 to 4 inches or inore of new snow was expected to add to heavy weekend accumulations. Icy, snowpacked roads and blowing snow Sunday stranded hundreds of skiers headed home from the slopes to the Denver area and caused a Trailways bus to plunge down an embankment near Hot Sulphur Springs, Colo, injuring 20 i^ple, officials said.

Strong winds gusting to 40 mph caused sha^ly reduced visibilities due to blowing snow through passes and higher exposed areas.

Elsewhere in New England, travelers advisories were issued for southern Vermont and eastern New York through this morning.

Have A GREAT day! Ride the Greenville Area Transit System. Call 752-4137 for details.'

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mmReport Hints Smuggling Decrease

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 1,1985 7

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarette smuggling, once a major law en-fbrcement problem and revenue ^in for several states, has declined significantly since Confess made it ^ federal crime, a new government Import concludes.

; In 1975, state and local governments lost about $400 million because of cigarette tax-dodging, ipost of it due to smuggling, says the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. But by 1983, the loss had declined to $255 million.

Fourteen states had a serious bootlegging problem in 1977, the report said; by 1983, only Con-Kcticut and West Virginia were left in that category.

The chief reason for the decline.

the report said, is a 1978 federal law that prohibits shipment, purchase or sale of more than 3,000 packs of cigarettes that do not carry the appropriate state tax stamp. The impact of this legislation on cigarette smuggling appears to be greater than even its strongest advocates expected, said the commission, an organization of state, federal and local officials that was created to monitor government.

It is, however, too soon to proclaim a complete, long-term victory over cigarette smuggling as many of the conditions that encouraged large-scale tax evasion in the 1970s still remain, the commission cautioned. State cigarette taxes have been rising sharply for three years and any reduction of federal law enforcement efforts could encourage more smuggling.

Farm Scene

By MITCH SMITH Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent

New ideas are vital to the progression of any industry. The same is true with agriculture. One new idea to be examined this spring is that of plant bed clipping. A closer look at this practice reveals some interesting details.

The concept of clipping the upper portion of the tobacco transplant is not entirely new. This concept has (iccasionally surfaced in order to maintain easier handibility of transplants. Managing transplants under adverse environmental conditions has caused growers to seek better , ways to produce plants for field usage.

A hi^ suction lawnmower with a modified wheel assembly is normally used- to perform the clip-{Mng acitivity. Plants are clipi^ when they reach a height of five inches from the ground level to the top of the bud. Beds are clipped from two to three times with each clipping to delay transplanting a total of five dhys. In other words, a bed clipped twice will have a delayed transplanting date of 10 days.

Delayed transplanting is not the (Mily benefit of clipping. Research hps shown that plant beds which

have been clipped have about 50 percent of their plants utilized in contrast to conventional beds which normally have about 20 percent )lant utilization. Clipping produces )etter plant uniformity and thus greater effectiveness from contact usage in sucker control.

According to information produced by a one-year study on the effects of clipping on yield and quality, plants treated conventionally had an average of 16 leaves at topping with a root weight of 12.7 ounces. Yield for conventionally treated plants was 2,571 pounds per acre. When plants were clipped twice, they had 17 leaves at topping, a root weight of 13.1 ounces and yielded 2,755 pounds per acre. Clipped plants also showed a slight improvement in quality over conventionally treated plants, with those clipped having a grade index of 59.4 and conventionally treated plants, a grade index of 56.8.

The variety of tobacco used in the tests was NC82. This variety has a tendency to flower prematurely and much of the yield benefit is believed to be related to the significant effect that clipping has on flowering reduction.

MODIFIED MOWER Provided for the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service by A.C. Monk Tobacco Company, this high suction lawn mower with modified wheel assembly is said to increase tobacco bed production by 30 percent. (Reflettor Staff Photo)

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the recently released port said.

But the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is doing just that. The agencys budget for policing cigarette smuggling is $4.19 million this year; President Reagan is asking that next years figure be cut to $848,000.

We are reducing gradually because this is becoming a state responsibility, said Dorothy Koester, an ATF spokesman. That is Congress wish.

The reports figures include revenue lost because of tax-exempt sales legal and otherwise. With the decline of smuggling, about 70 per-, cent of the total loss is due to the exemption of sales on Indian reservations and military bases. That is the major source of the revenue loss in 26 states, the commission said; the loss totaled $219 million in 1983.

One of every three packs sold on milita^ bases is an illegal sale to non-mmtary personnel, the report said.

But while that problem is not increasing, a growing number of states are being hurt by illegal sales on reservations. This despite recent court rulings that states have the right to tax non-Indians purchases on reservations.

Short of national legislation, the only reasonable solution to the problem appears to be mutual agreements between Indian tribes and state governments, the commission wrote. Such agreements, already in operating i^South Dakota, Wisconsin and'^^esota, would have the states ^^ollect taxes on all sales to reservations and make refunds to the Indians.

Cigarette smuggling first became

a matter of concern in the mid-1960s when some states began raising tobacco taxes follov^ the surgeon generals report linking smoking with cancer. By 1970, North Carolina, the biggest tobacco-producing state, had a 2-cent-per-pack tax, while in Pennsylvania, the rate was 18 cents. More than half the states had a tax of 10 cents or more, creating an incentive for smugglers to bujTin North Carolina and sell in a high-tax state.

Since 1981, pressure to reduce taxes on property and income brought hiper cigarette taxes in several states, so that the differential between high-tax and low-tax states is widening again. At the end of 1983, North Carolina charged 5 cents a pack and Connecticut 34, Wisconsin 30, New York and Pennsylvania, 24 cents.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Pitt County intends to apply for a Development Planning grant under the N.C. Community Development Block Grant Program Regulations (IS NCAC 13L), as amended February 1, 1985. This grant will allow the County to do a detailed study of housing conditions, develop a Housing Plan, and set strategies for upgrading substandard housing located within the County. The cost for this project will be about $10,000. A public hearing will be conducted by the Board of County Commissioners on Monday, April 15, 1985 at 2:00 PM in the County Commissioners Conference Room located on the first floor of the Pitt County Office Building. Citizens are encouraged to attend and offer their comments concerning the proposed project.

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Committionert

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 1.1985Some War Casualties Left Off Memorial

By KATHRYN BAKER ; Associated Press Writer

- WASHINGTON (AP) - Barbara r Broadhead said she wept when she f watched on television as the nation honored its Vietnam War dead on ^ Memorial Day last year.

1 The centerpiece of the ceremonies ' was the Vietnam Veterans memori-'al, a long black wall bearing the names of those who died. Mrs. I Broadhead assumed her husbands name was carved in the stone.

: Air Force Lt. Larry Broadhead * was killed in 1969 when his bomber

- crashed on takeoff. His body was never recovered from the waters off 'the coast of Guam.

I watched all the memorial services on TV and shed my tears <and was thankful that the country had honored them, never knowing that his name wasnt up there, Mrs.

Broadhead, who lives near Houston, said in a recent interview.

I loved the memorial. I thought it depicted the stark realism of Vietnam. ... I mean it was a combination of emotions and I liked it. And it never occurred to me that my husbands name wasnt on it.

Mrs. Broadhead said ie family didnt find out until friends visited the memorial site on the Mall in Washington last summer. Now she and her father-in-law, Leo Broadhead of Edmond, Okla., are fighting to get all the missing names onto the memorial.

The problem is there are at least 330 service members who died on combat missions outside the official combat zone, designated under the Internal Revenue Code for pay purposes. But there is only room for about 200 more names on the

memorial.

Assistant Secretary of Defense Lawrence J. Korb wrote to Oklahoma Sen. Don Nickles on March 6 that the Defense Department agrees Broadhead and the 330-plus others should be listed on the memorial.

Each of us fully support the fact that these service members were just as much a part of the war effort and just as heroic and patriotic and those persons already inscribed on the memorial, Korb wrote.

But, he added, the lack of space on the memorial might force the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, which raipl the private money that paid for tne monument, to close out the memorial, build additional memorial space, or take a hard line position sticking to the original criteria.

NOT ENOUGH SPACE Small lights illuminate the panels of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., last September. Even though the names of soldiers kiled during the war are inscribed closely together, there is only room for 200 more names

but there are at least 330 service members who died on combat missions outside the official combat zone, designated under the Internal Revenue Code for pay purposes. (AP Laserphoto)

Japanese Firms Go Private

TOKYO (AP) - Japans giant telecommunications and tobacco monopolies became private companies today, opening the door for what foreign firms hope will be free competition in the two major markets.

In separate ceremonies, officials of the Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Public Corp. and the Japan Tobacco and Salt Public Corp. celebrated their change in status to two of Japans largest private enterprises.

The change was part of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones efforts to trim government and reduce huge budget deficits by selling off inefficient public monopolies to private owners.

Nakasone, conservative and pro-business, is also trying to turn over to private firms the heavily indebted Japan National Railways.

In a statement today, Nakasone said he hoped the two new companies would succeed as model enterprises in the tradition of Japans superior private enterprises.

Todays emergence of the Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corp. and Japan Tobacco Inc. will have little immediate effect on consumers.

Foreign competitors, particularly Americans, are also concerned that government regulations accompanying the changeover may hurt their attempts to sell more on the Japanese market.

The United States has expressed concern that regulations drawn up for the changeover will hamper foreign suppliers, particularly in the field of data communications

services where U.S. makers are strong.

The only visible change in telephone service is that consumers will be able to buy phones at retail stores, and monthly rates for other phones will be about a dollar cheaper. However, Nippon Telegraph and Telephone will continue to be Japans only phone company in the near future.

It will also differ from the return

to private hands of British Telecom last year in that the Japanese government will not begin selling stock in the phone company at least until next year.

The government says it eventually will sell up to two-thirds of the stock for as much as $200 a share. That would bring a major windfall to the government, which has had limited success in reducing huge budget deficits.

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I wish somebody wouldve thought of this before we put up the memorial, said Jan Scruggs, president of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. He said the committee carefully went through every casualty list they could find before settling on 57,939 names for original inscription. There are currently 58,022 names on the memorial, he said.

Scruggs has agreed to meet April 10 with Nickles staff to try to figure out a way to accommodate additional names.

Nickles press secretary, Paul Lee, said they might at least get Broadheads name on the memorial and consider other names on an appeals basis. But Mrs. Broadheads* said she could not settle for that. We decided we were going to go for everybody, she said.

Were committed to doing whats right, Scruggs said. But that may not be physically possible.

The way the names are inscribed on the memorial, there is room for another name to be inserted about every 10 lines, Scruggs said, and those spaces were meant to be saved for veterans who might yet e of wounds received in Vietnam.

I think Ive started to realize the problems of what Ive asked for, Mrs. Broadhead said. I really dont

know what to do. But I know we could iMivately fund another slab if thats what it took. But the due )rocess and all that to get it done las to be lust unbelievable.

You have no idea the federal commissions and everything you have to go through, Scruggs said. Believe me nothing like this is going to go up on that site. I dont know, maybe. If they think they can build another memorial wi the Mall, mwe power to them.

Husband Held In Slayings

EVANSBURG, Pa. (AP)-Aman held for shooting his estranged wife and two daughters to death outside a church had just attended a Palm Sunday service where he took communion with one of the girls, the pastor said.

Leon Moser, 42, of Collegeville, who was charged with three counts of murder, was already facing assault charges for an alleged attack on his wife five months ago. Lower Providence Township Police Chief Thomas P. Rogers said.

Why didnt they lock him up before this? asked William Shram, father of Mosers wife, Linda. Now hes killed her and my granddaughters.

Moser, after arguing with his wife, Linda, 35, in the church after the service, pulled a .30^)6 hunting rifle out of his car and shot her in the back, Rogers said.

He then shot the children, Joanne, 10, who was in his car, and Donna, 14, who was standing nearby, striking both in the head, Rogers said. About 20 people were in the area during the shootings, police said.

Just minutes before, he had accompanied Joanne to the altar at St. James Episcopal Church for communion and watched Donna participate in the service, said the church pastor, the Rev. Melford Bud Holland.

Moser, who owned a janitorial service, turned violent after Mrs. Moser left him and took their two children about 18 months ago, Shramm said. His wife lived in fear of him and his death threats.

(Ointervllle Communhg Rural fire Association

Annual Meeting Of Members To Hold Electibn Of Officers & Board Of Directors

Tuesday. April 2. 1985 7:30 P.M.

Winterville Volunteer Fire Dept.

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Mental Health Perspectives

ARE YOU HEALTHY?

By Melinda Waters, Student Intern

The World Health Organization defines health as A state of complete physical, social, emotional and spiritual well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity. Simply put, this means that you cannot consider yourself truly healthy unless all four aspects of health are operating together effectively-

It is important that you give your emotional health as serious consideration as you do your physical health. Emotional problems often present themselves in

the form of physical symptoms or illness. Eight times out of ten when we visit a family physician with a physical problem, it has an emotional base. Some examples are headaches, ulcers, high blood pressure, insomnia, and coronary heart disease. While coronary heart disease is a serious physical illness, there is evidence which links the disease to prolonged stress, a mental illness.

Now, once again. Are You Healthy?

Fitt Co. Mental Health. Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-7151

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Role Of Calories In Cancer Studied

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Monday. April 1,1985 g

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) As the government prepares to spend up to $38 million to determine if a very low-fat diet can reduce the risk of human cancer, another study of rats suggests cutting total calories, not just fat, may be more important.

Researchers have shown societies which consume less fat than Ameri-' cans have a lower incidence of some cancers, so the National Cancer Institute has started two studies to learn if cutting dietary fat by half : reduces the risk of breast cancer in ' women, said Dr. Peter Greenwald, ;,.uirector of the NCIs division of * cancer prevention.

Fat seems to be the most likely (actor, Greenwald said Sunday at the American Cancer Societys an-nual science writers seminar.

But David Kritchevsky, a* biochemist at the Wistar Institute in ^.Philadelphia, said his latest study of "rats found those fed a high-calorie, low-fat diet were twice as likely to ^develop colon cancer when exposed ' to a carcinogenic chemical as rats fed 40 percent fewer calories but , twice as much fat.

Kritchevskys previous research, widely publicized last year, found

that limiting total calorie consumption was more important than cutting fat intake in reducing the risk of breast cancer in rats.

While acknowledging it is foolish to try to compare humans to animals, Kritchevsky said: My only dietary recommendation is eat less. ... Cut down on calories in general instead of getting worried about everything you eat.

He said dietary fat gets all of the bad press, and it may be because its such a great contributor to calories, with fat containing twice as many calories per ounce as protein or carbohydrate.

Greenwald, however, said studies that examined both fat and total calories seem to show high fat intake is the more significant factor in increasing the risk of cancer.

Researchers believe about one-third of all cancers in the United States are diet related, Greenwald said. With that in mind, the National Cancer Institute and American Cancer Society recommend people eat a diet in which no more than 30 percent of the calories come from fat. The average American diet contains about 40 percent fat, he said.

PANDA HAS OWN ACT Qing Qing goes through her babysitting act at .Ocean Park in Hong Kong. Qing Qing, one of two pandas lent to Hong Kong by Chinas Fushou Zoo, has had four years of traning and can perform such gimmicks as riding on a bike and babysitting. (AP Laserphoto)

Gopher Eyes Politics

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Fred Grandy, who plays the hapless Gopher on televisions The Love Boat says he is flattered that friends back home are trying to persuade him to run next year for , Cpngress and he just might do it.

; In my position as a TV actor, I expect a degree of skepticism, Grandy said in a telephone interview from his home in Venice, Calif. But 'I would say that at this point Im seriously considering it.

Grandy, 36, said his political experience is limited to political science courses he took at Harvard University while getting a degree in .theater and travel in Iowas 6th District while working for then-Rep. Wiley Maynes re-election campaign in 1970.

Im flattered enough by their interest to iookinto it seriously, Grandy said.

The 6th District seat is held by Democrat Berkley Bedell. Grandy said that if he decides to run, he would seek the Republican nomination.

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The two NCI studies the preliminary stages of which started last year - will seek to determine how well women at high risk of developing breast cancer can stick to a diet of only 20 percent fat, a very low amount.

In one study, involving 12,000 women over 10 years at a cost of up to $30 million, the researchers will determine if the very low-fat diet reduces the risk of getting breast cancer, Greenwald said.

Up to $8 million will be spent over five years in the other study, which will involve 2,000 women whose breast cancer has been halted. Researchers will attempt to learn if women on the low-fat diet are less likely to have the cancer recur.

Greenwald said.

Greenwald admitted uncertainty about whether the NCI will be successful in getting approval for the full $38 million, saying the number of women studied and the length and cost of the two projects could change.

While the women in the two government studies wont be asked to reduce total calorie intake, just cut fat, Greenwald said the researchers will keep track of total calorie consumption to separate the roles of fat and total calories in lowering the cancer risk.

He said scientists dont know why r^ucing fat intake has reduced the risk of cancer in previous studies, but they'theorize fat influences

certain hormones that in turn affect development of cancer. Kritchevsky speculated eating fewer calories somehow starves cancer cells.

Besides limiting fat consumption

to reduce the risk of cancer, the NCI and Cancer Society also recommend staying trim and eating a diet high in fiber from fruits, vegetables and whole grains.

HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today as investors studied new evidence of a slowing economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off .67 points in an indecisive showing last week, slipped 1.10 to 1,265.68 in the first half hour on Wall Street this morning.

Gainers and losers were about evenly balanced in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

A survey of corporate purchasing executives found several signs that the economy set a slower pace in March than it did at the beginning of the year.

The National Association of Purchasing Managers said the numbers of participants reporting increases in new orders, production and inventories all declined last month.

The Commerce Department reported this morning that new factory orders dropped 0.2 percent in February. However, the figure for January, which had originally showed a 0.9 percent drop, was revised to an increase of 0.2 percent.

Among todays early volume leaders, Atlantic Richfield rose to 49; Abbott Laboratories gained Vs to 53Vg; Home Depot was off ^ at 17, and Stanley Works was unchanged at28>^.

Hospital Corp. of America and American Hospital Supply Corp. were delayed in opening. Over the weekend the companies announced an agreement to merge.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.07 to 1,266.78, cutting its loss for the week to 0.67 points.

Advances outpaced declines by nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 101.35 million shares, agains|^99.78 million in the previous session."^

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .62 to 104.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.49 at 229.59.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa .Am Baker ' AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T&T BeatCo BellAtlan BellSouth s Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of March 31-April 6 include:

Tuesday

7:30 p.m. Farmville Town Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, Farmville Community Center, 417 S. Main St.

-Midday

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694

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73"

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214

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30'4

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834

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354

174

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62'4

384

38'4

The family of the late John Wesley Harris wishes to acknowledge, with grateful appreciation, the kindness and sympathy shown by everyone during our time of bereavement.

The calls, food, cards, visits, prayers and other acts of love will always be appreciated and cherished by us.

A special thanks to Dr. Chamberlin. Staff Nurse and Doctors of 3 West and Hardees Funeral Home. May Gods richest blessings continue to pour on each of you.

Sincerely,

Mrs. Ada Harris & Family

Borden

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Exxon

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FlaProgress

FordMot

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E n

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Hon^ell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

InUHarv i

Int Paper

IntlRects

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCps

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto s

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

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Oil

The family of the late McKinley Bryant, wishes to gratefully acknowl-ege with sincere appreciation your comforting and sympathetic concern rendered through cards, telegrams, telephone calls, flowers, prayers, per^ sonal visits and every act of kindness rendered during the illness and passing of our loved one.

May God bless each of you.

Sincerely,

The Bryant & Blount Famili

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Report...

(Continued from pagel)

method to control behavior.

The Civil Rights of Institutionalized Persons Act grants the Justice Department the right to bring'suit on behalf of institutionalized persons whose civil rights have been violated.

The few investigations commenced by the departments Office of Civil Rights suggests a continuation of the inactivity noted in previous congressional testimony, the report said. Further, recently concluded investigations show that the departments notice to the states as to findings have been sent up to 27 months after the investigations were initiated.

William Bradford Reynolds, assistant attorney general in charge of civil rights, said the department was not allowed to review the report in advance, but from what we have been told of the reports content, it obviously is based on a lack of full information concerning the departments enforcement record. That record has in fact been extraordinarily effective in identifying, investigating and, where warranted, meaningfully correcting conditions of confinement in mental facilities, Reynolds said.

The department has begun investigations of 14 mental hospitals and 11 mental retardation facilities since the act was passed in 1980, he said. Three have resulted in consent decrees to halt violations and 11 are still open, Reynolds said.

The report noted that psychiatric facilities participating in Medicare and Medicaid are subject to review by the federal Health Care Financing Administration.

States largely certify their own eligibility for federal money, subject to infrequent audits by the HCFA. When deficiencies are found, there are no federally mandated deadlines for correction, it said. A facility able to demonstrate progress toward correcting deficiencies is rarely decertified, even if agreed-upon deadlines are not met.

Dennis Siebert, a spokesman for HCFA, said the agency would have no comment until it examines the report.

Following are selected 11 a.m stock market quotations;

Ashland prC.................................................29'.

Burroughs...................................................594

Carolina Power & Light................................274

Conner.............................................................0

Duke...........................................................32,

Eaton..........................................................514

Eckerds......................................................294

Exxon............................................................50

Fieldcrest.......................................................31

Flowers Corporation....................................18',

Halteras ..............................................154

Hilton..........................................................644

Jefferson........................................................41

Deere..........................................................30^4

Lowe's............................................................27

McDonalds.................................................59'.

McGraw......................................................644

Collins 4 Aikman.........................................224

Piedmont........................ 31'2

Pizza Inn..........................................................9

PiG............................................................544

TRW, Inc........................................................79

United Tel....................................................214

Dominion Resources....................................29',

Wachovia....................................................33',

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation...............................................17'2-174

Branch....................................................32',-32

Little Mint..................................................',-4

Planters Bank..............................................28',

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Masonic Lodge #284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Glub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at r Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter mets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group o AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

Duarte's Party Claims Majority Of Assembly Seats

By REID G. MILLER Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - President Jose Napoleon Duartes Christian Democratic Party said today it was virtually assured of picking up a majority of National Assembly seats in a surprising sweep of Sundays election.

The Christian Democrats said their own tally showed them winning 33 of the 60 assembly seats, based on about 60 percent of the vote counted.

The presidents moderate party said 25 seats api^rently had been won by its major opposition, a coalition of the nations two largest conservative parties the Republican Nationalist Alliance, or ARENA, and the National Conciliation Party, or PCN.

The remaining two seats, the Christian Democrats said, went to the moderate Democratic Action Party and to the rightist Authentic Institutional Salvadoran Party, or PAISA.

The Christian Democrats based their claims on reports from party poll watchers at each of the nations voting places. Those figures have proven accurate in past elections.

The Central Elections Council in San Salvador, in charge of the official tally, said it would not have any figures until Tuesday.

But the Christian Democrats count squared with the results of the Spanish International Networks exit poll, which also gave the presidents party an overwhelming and unexpected assembly victory.

Neither the Christian Democrats nor the network made any early predictions on the number of mayors races won in the nations 262 municipalities.

SIN, a major Spanish language broadcasting company with 250 affiliated stations in the United States and Latin America, said its exit poll gave Christian Democrats 32 or 33 seats, with one or two seats going to Democratic Action and possibly another to PAISA.

Scattered violence by leftist rebels who have been fighting the U.S.-backed government for more than five years did not disrupt the voting.

A firefight broke out late Sunday between government soldiers and rebels in and around a remote hamlet in Chalatenango Province, about 62 miles north of the capital. An army spokesman said about 150 government troops were engaged in the battle at San Fernando, a village near the border with Honduras.

The military press office in San Salvador said the fighting lasted at least six hours. It said one soldier was killed and 10 were wounded, but gave no casualty figures for the rebels.

SIN said war zones and places where guerrilla activity is strong were among areas where Duartes party did well.

At a news conference late Sunday night, jubilant Christian Democrat leaders claimed victory and said they will have a clear majority in the National Assembly. However, they declined to say how many seats they thought they would fill.

Alejandro Duarte, son of the president and the mayor of San Salvador, said the Christian Democrats won 41 of the 50 cities in which votes had been tabulated, including

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Santa Ana, the countrys second largest city.

ARENA, led by Roberto dAubuisson who lost to Duarte in last years presidential election, sharply disputed the Christian Democrat claims, saying its coalition had defeated Duartes party by a margin of almost two to one.

Most observers believed that was unlikely, and diplomats from four Western countries contacted by reporters said their observations led them to doubt the size of the reported Duarte victory.

The network said there was a 4 percent margin of error in its poll. The poll was conducted by 300 interviewers who asked nearly 12,000 Salvadorans to fill out a secret questionnaire as they left polling places around the nation Sunday.

Maria Julia Castillo, the conservative candidate for mayor of San Salvador, accused the Christian Democrats of irregularities and said the voting was characterized by impurities.

Voting ws ore centralized in the cities tids year, and it was difficult to make an early turnout comparison from previous elections. Some voting areas opened late because of confusion among election workers.

Jose Antonio Morales Ehrlich, the Christian Democrats mayoral candidate for San Salvador, said it app^red that 65 to 70 percent of eligible voters cast ballots - less than the 78 percent claimed in the May 6 presidential runoff election. There are 2.7 million eligible voters.

Duarte has not had a majority in the assembly since he took office 10 months ago.

The conservatives together control a majority 34 seats in the current assembly and have used that clout to frustrate many of the presidents initiatives, ranging from an expanded land reform program to dialogue with leftist guerrillas who have been waging war against the government since 1979.

Nine parties competed in the election, but some smaller ones did not field candidates in all 14 provinces.

Firms Report Merger nans

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations largest for-profit hospital company and the largest supplier of health care products have announced plans to merge through a stock swap that would make the combined companys market value $6.6 billion.

The boards of directors of both Hospital Corp. of America and American Hospital Supply Cop. have approved the merger, which would create the countrys largest health-care company, the companies said Sunday. Shareholders are to vote on the proposal in June, they said.

Thomas F. Frist Jr., president and chief executive of HCA, would become president and chief executive officer of the new holding company. The new company, for which no name had been chosen, would be based in Nashville, Term., the companies said.

Obituaries

Best

Mrs. Novella Best of 1115 W. Third St., Greenville, died Sunday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cooper

Mr. Ernest Cooper died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Grimes

Mrs. Emma Grimes died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

McCaffity

AYDEN - Mr. Qeveland McCaffity of 1320 S. Lee St., Ayden, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Dollar

Recovers

LONDON (AP) - The dollar bounced back in early-Euro^n trading today from last Fridays lote levels in New York, but generally ir still was lower than Fridays closing prices in Europe. Gold bullion prices feU.

Several dealers in Frankfurt said there was no clear reason for the dollars upswing.

The market seems to be less bearish on the dollar althou^ it would be wrong to call it bullish, said one senior dealer at a West German bank.

Another trader said last Fridays higher-than-expected U.S. index of leading economic indicators for February had made the market less pessimistic than it was following the Commerce Departments report of 2.1 percent U.S. economic growth in the first quarter.

In Frankfurt, the dollar was trading at 3.()800 West German marks, up from late Fridays New York close of 3.0575 marks, but lower than Fridays European close of 3.0900 marks.

In London, the pound sterling cost $1.24 dollars, cheaper than last Fridays New York price of $1.246 but more expensive than the London close of $1.2305.

In Tokyo, where trading ends as Europes business day begins, the dollar gained slightly, finishing at 250.85 yen, up from Fridays close of 250.70 yen.

The dollars only gain in Europe was against the Swiss franc. The American currency cost 2.6215 francs this morning, up from 2.5825 francs in New York and 2.6150 francs in Europe last Friday.

Other mid-morning dollar rates compared with last Fridays European closing price: '

-9.4200 French francs, down from 9.4350

-3.4780 Dutch guilders, down from 3.4850

-1,971.50 Italian lire, down from 1,972.50

1.3640 Canadian dollars, down from 1.3705.

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Hardison Boosts Pirates By Dukes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp<Hts Editor

Riding along on a comfortbable 104 lead, East Carolina University Pirates suddenly found themselves with their backs to the wall Sunday afternoon, but Greg Hardison bailed them out in the bottom of the ninth as they topped James Madison, 11-10.

Madison, which seemed to be going out peacefully, came up with a couple of runs in the seventh inning, then collected two home runs off reliever Winfred Johnson in the ninth to deadlock the game at 10-10.

But with one out in the bottom of toe ninth, Robert Langston singled into right field and moved up to second on Mont Carters ground out a fine defensive play by the Dukes Mike Mathews. Mathews made a diving stop of Carters grounder, which appeared going through the hole, then got up to make the throw to first in tiijie to nail Carter.

But Hardison followed with a drive up the alley in left center, easily scoring Langston from second with

the game-ending run.

It left ECU Coach Gary Overton breathing a sigh of relief. This was a very important game for both teams, he said. They spared no one and neither did we in trying to get the win.

I feel like now weve played two of the toughest teams in the league and were 3-2 against them. Also I think its important that we hold a series edge over Madison if it comes down to it when it comes time to pick teams for the tournament.

Ive got to give Madison a lot of credit, Overton said, for the way they came back from six runs down. Once we got the lead, I dont think we went up to the plate looking to get people on base as much as we did just swining the bat. We were not doing what we had to do to get people on base to manufacture runs. Their (last pitcher, Tim Layn) did a good job, but we were trying to his hit pitches, not get the ones we wanted.

Carter got the Pirates on the board quickly, hitting the second pitch he saw out of the park in the bottom of

the first for a 1-0 lead.

The Pirates added another in the second. Jay McGraw walked and moved up on a single by Mark Cockrell. Jay Riley followed with another hit, scoring McGraw for a 2-0 edge.

Madison rallied for a pair in the top of the third. Rich Bralley singled and was sacrificed up. Jeff Garber followed with a run-scoring single to right center. He advanced on an out and scored on Jff Urbans single.

East Carolina went back ahead in the bottom of the frame, scoring two for a 4-2 lead. Johnson reached on an error and was sacrificed up, scoring on a sigle by McGraw. Cockrell reached on a three-way error, scoring McGraw.

But Madison again rallied in the fourth, finally chasing starter Jim Peterson. Rod Boddie singled and Scott Mackie got a hit, driving in Boddie, who had stolen second. Mackie advanced to second on the relay home and scored on a two-out single by Garber. A single and a walk loaded the bases and that brought on Daniel Boone in relief. Boone snuffed out the rally and held

the Dukes scoreless for the next two innings.

Meanwhile, the Pirates added three in toe fourth. Carter singled and was sacrified up. (^is Brad-berry reached on a hard liner that knocked the glove off the Duke )itcher and then fell harmlessly )ehind the mound. Mike Sullivan was hit by a pitch, loading the bases.

Madison pitcher Todd Whitaker then tried to pick Sullivan off first, only to realize as he threw the ball that no one was covering the base. The ball flew to the fence, with Carter easily trotting home. McGraw followed with a single, scoring both Bradberry and Sullivan.

Three more crossed in the fifth, making it 104. Langston walked as did Carter. Both advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Hardisons single. After a walk to Bradbenw and a sin^e by Johnson, a ground-out by Sullivan scored Hardison.

Madison started its final rally in the seventh, scoring twice. Urban walked and Carey Nemeth hit one that just dropped over the fense in right over the glove of McGraw.

That cut it to 1(W.

Then in the ninth, the Dukes got four more to tie it at 10-10. Mathews walked and Urban singled, with Overton calling Johnson from the bullpen at that point.

Johnson struck out the next batter, but then tossed one that Eric Metzger blasted out of the park in right for a three-run homer. That cut it to 10-9.

After another strikeout, Scott Mackie drilled one over the fence in dead center, and it was tied.

That was followed in the bottom of the inning with the final ECU rally that won it.

Carter, Hardion and McGraw each had two hits for the Pirates, while Garber and Urban picked up two each for the Dukes.

The Dukes go back home with an 8-10 overall and 1-2 conference mark. East Carolina climbs to 17-7 overall and 3-2 in ECAC-South play.

The Pirates return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Wilson for a 5 p.m. doubleheader against Atlantic Christian. Thursday they visit North Carolina, returning home on Friday

for an ECAC-South doubleheader against American University.

J.MadtoM

b r h rb Garberas

5 3 2 1 .Mathews.2b 3 Urban,lb

E.Carelina

Carter.lf

Hardison.ss 4 1 2 Bradberry ,cf 3 110 Nemelh.3b Johnson.dh 4 110 Brockell.dh 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 2

Sullivan.3b McGraw.rf Cockrell,3b Riley ,c Langston.2b

ab r h rb

5 12 2

1 1 0

2 2 I 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1

1 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1

3 Boddie,

1 0 Mackie,cf 1 1 Bralley,c 1 0 Rameriz,cr Trumbo,c Deren,lf Taub 37 10 12 10

ToUh 37 II II >

Jamei Madison........................M2 200 20410

East Carolina...........................112 330 00111

Game-Winning RBIHardison.

E-Garber, .Nemeth, Whitaker; DP-East Carolina; LOB-JMU 7, ECU 10; 2BHanbstai; HRCarter, Nemeth, Metzger, Mackie; SB Boddie; SDeren, Sullivan, Hartbson.

Pitching ip b r er bb so

James Madison

Kincaid......................................i 3 2 2

Whitaker.....................................3 4 5 2

White........................................1, 1 3 3

Layn (L,0-2)...................,..........44 3 1 1

East Carolina

Peterson...................................34 7 4 4

Boone.......................................44 3 4 4

Johnson IW,6-11...........................1 2 2 2

2 1 0 2

IGncaid laced three batters in the second ihning; Boone faced two batters in the ninth.

Two out when winning run scored.

HBP-by WhiUker (Hardison, Sullivan); WP-WhiUker. White

Hoyas Anxious To Retain NCAA Title

LEXINGTON, Ky, (AP) -Forget about the defending champion getting overconfident against Villanova tonight in the NCAA basketball championship game, Michael Jackson says Georgetown wants the title just as badly this year as it did in 1984,

Im just as hungry to win it now as I was last year, Jackson said Sunday. Coach (John) Thompsons teams always play as hard as they possibly can . . . we want to win it.

If they can, the 35-2 Hoyas will be the first champions to defend their title since UCLA in 1973. But dont bother Thompson with trivia.

All I want to do is win a national championship one time, he said. I dont care if its two. consecutive, the first time someone has repeated in 13 years or the first Northeastern school to win it in 30 years. Its just another stat...

If we lose, the only thing I could accept is if we play hard.

The title has been Georgetowns goal since Ocj.ober.

This is the Big Top. This is what weve been working for, what we wanted to be involved in, Thompson said.

But Thompson said this wont have been a wasted season if Villanova wins tonight.

I understand about that, he said. We will be extremely disappointed if we dont win, but we wont consider the season a waste. Wed have to throw out a lot of wins if we were to do that...

Even if we win, itll be another challenge, another experiment. And another familiar opponent. Georgetown, which beat St. Johns 77-59 Saturday in the two clubs fourth meeting of the year, faces Villanova a third time tonight. The Hoyas won the previous

School: Georgetown Nicknamo; Hoyas Location: Washington D C Confaranca: Big East Coach; John Thompson Racord; 34 ?

Leading scorer: \

Pat Ewing. 14 6 Leading raboundar: t*.ii f wio(j 9 5

meetings, 52-50 in overtime and 57-50, but what they remembered Sunday was falling behind in a big way during the early going.

Villanova Vets Look For End Of Dream

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The special relationship that began four years ago among three young basketball players with stars in their eyes ends tonight with an unspoken redemption of an honor taken away years ago from the school they love.

Ed Pinckney, Gary McLain and Dwayne McClain met at Howard Garfinkels basketball camp in the Poconos as high school players.

McLain convinced the other two to attend Villanova, and what began was a strong friendship that, on the court, has guided Vil anova to four of its best years in college basketball and into tonights championship game with No. 1 Georgetown for what the NCAA maintains is the first time.

Villanova actually lost 68-62 to UCLA in the 1971 championship game, two years before Rollie Massimino succeeded Jack Kraft

as coach. But it was discovered after the game that a Villanova player, Howard Porter, had signed a contract with the Pittsburgh Condors of the old American Basketball Association before the season^ended.

Porter was declared ineligible and Villanovas participaaon in the tournament was voided. Officially, the NCAA has the runner-up position listed as vacated.

But now, thanks to goals of three players too young to remember Porter except through college memoirs, Villanova will find its name in next years record book.

When youre playing with friends, people you care about, it means so much more, said McLain, the King of the Gang.

In their four years, Villanova has compiled a 90-38 record, two Big East Conference regular-season championships and four con-

School; Vianova Nickname; Wildcats Location; Vianova. Pa Confaranca: Big East Coach; Rolie MassimirK) Racord; : 23 10 Loading Scorar:

Ed Pmckney. 15 7 Loading raboundar:

F ft Pinckni^v 9 0

secutive NCAA appearances.

On Sunday, talked turned to the future of the Three Musketeers, as McLain calls them.

Stars Hand Gamblers First Loss

By The Associated Press The Baltimore Stars, who won the United States Football League title last season, may not be ready to give up their championship torch despite a shaky start in 1985.

The methodical Stars, 2-3-1, handed the pass-happy Houston Gamblers their first loss of the USFL season Sunday, intercepting three Jim Kelly passes and forcing him to fumble once en route to a 27-14 victory.

Kelly, who executes the Gamblers vaunted run-and-shoot offense that piled up 37.8 points per game before Sunday, completed 33 of 51 passes for 393 yards against Baltimore. But he managed only two touchdown passes after throwing for 19 TDs in his first five outings.

We had never played against the run-and-shoot offense and the de

fensive guys were a little tight at first, Baltimore Coach Jim Mora said. But we got used to seeing it and played it pretty good.

We were able to move the ball real well, Houston Coach Jack Pardee said. Kelly had a good game, but the turnovers are what killed us. They were devastating.

In other games Sunday, Denver rallied to beat Orlando 21-17 and Oakland bombed Los Angeles 30-6.

Saturday nights USFL action saw Birmingham beat Jacksonville 25-18 and Arizona trample New Jersey 31-13. The Stallions Cliff Stoudt and the Outlaws Doug Williams each had three touchdown passes.

Tonights only game has San Antonio at Portland.

Visiting Baltimore forced five Houston turnovers, three of which were converted into touchdowns.

Free safety Mike Lush intercepted two Kelly passes and returned one 56 yards for a touchdown, giving Baltimore a 17-14 led with 4:07 left in the third quarter.

Early in the fourth period, the Gamblers drove to the Baltimore 10 before Kelly was hit attempting to pass and fumbled. The Stars took over and drove for another touchdown on a 36-yard pass play from Chuck Fusina to Willie Collier.

Fusina finished with 310 yards passing, three yards short of the team record, while completing 18 of 31 attempts.

Allen Harvin also contributed to the Stars ball-control offense with 113 yards rushing on 28 carries.

Harvin replaced all-league running back Kelvin Bryant, who was out with a hamstring injury.

The offense was holding the ball and that was the key, Lush said. They kept the run-and-shoot off the field. And thats important because the run-and-shoot can wear out a defense.

We knew we had to keep the ball away from them because they have one of the best offenses around, Fusina said. Were the defending champion and today we finally played like it.

They kept our offense off the field. Thats how they won, Kelly said.

Before Lushs interception return

for a touchdown, Houston led 14-10, with Kelly throwing a 5-yard TD pass to Sam Harrell and a 50-yard scoring pass to Gerald McNeil.

Gold 21, Renegades 17 While the Gamblers suffered their first loss, Orlando came close to posting its first victory before succumbing to Denver.

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Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at Campbell (2:30 p.m.) Softball

Canisius at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Bath at Chocowinity Golf

Rose at Kinston (2 p.m.) "

Ayden-Grifton, Pamlico at Farmville Central (1:30 p.m.)

Coastal teams at Havelock Bertie, Tarboro at Washington (1:30 p.m.)

Baseball Roanoke at Tarboro JV (4 p.m.)

Bath at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.)

Track

Perquimans at Washington (3:15p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian 2

Moreno Qualifies For Gymnastics Regionals

Holt VS. Brown & Wood ***'" * *

*AR WARS

"May The Force Be With You"

ir it it if

(5p.m.) (ir

jreenville Christian at Goldsboro p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Wiliiamston (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass (7 p. m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet

North Pitt at Nash Central JV (4 p.m.)

Wiliiamston at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Washington at Tarboro

Track

Farmville Central, Southern Nash, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe Softball

Rose at Beddingfield (4:30 p.m.) Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4

p;m.)

Roanoke at Wiliiamston (4 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bear Grass

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Washington at Tarboro Tennis

Rose at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet C.B. Aycock at Farniville Central Wiliiamston at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (2

p.m.)

Kerri Moreno qualified for the Class I Regionals with a 68 in the all-around competition in the United States Gymnastics Federation state championship meet completed Sunday at Memorial Gynmasium.

Moreno will compete in Jacksonville, Fla. April 12-14 representing North Carolina of Region 8 of the USGF. She won the balance beam with a 17.30, took second in the floor exercise with 18.15, sixth in vault at 17.20 and sixth on the uneven bars at 15.35. Her all-around total earned fourth place.

Peggy Ann Becker took second on balance beam 17.15, third in vault 17.75 and fifth in the all-around with a 67.60.

In the intermediate optionals 15 and over age group, Nancy Johnson finished sixth in the floor exercise at 7.95, seventh on the balance beam with a 6.90 and seventh in all-around at 29.80.

Kinfi Wiles, competing with the 12-14 year olds, tie<l for fifth in the floor exercise with an 8.40. Dana White "and Susan Grimsley also represented the Greenville Gymnastics Club in the meet.

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Championship Action

Adrienne Goodson (24) and Marie Christian (right) of Old Dominion chase a loose ball as Traci Waites of Georgia gets a late start. Old Dominion won, 70-65, to claim the Womens NCAA championship. (AP Laserphoto)

Peete Tops TPC Field

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) -Calvin Peete has had to set some new standards for himself.

I wanted to win $1 million and win a major.

Now Ive done that.

Now I want to win more majors and win another $1 million, Peete said Sunday after a spectacular triumph in the Tournament Players Championship.

Peete, the embodiment of one of the most remarkable rags-to-riches stories in golfs history, won the annual championship of the games touring pros with a 6-under-par 66 in the final round over the windswept Players Club at Sawgrass, one of the most difficult courses the touring pros encounter.

Under the circumstances, he said, it was my best round ever.

By way of illustration, the 66 was two shots better than the best ball carded over the last 18 holes by Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. It provided Peete with a 72-hole total of 274, a course record. And it stamped

him as a force to be considered in the Masters, two weeks away in Augusta, Ga., and Peetes next scheduled start.

The victory was worth $162,000 from the total purse of $900,000 and lifted Peetes earnings for the year to $269,585. It was his second title of the season, the 10th of his career and, without question, the most important.

This is just as much a major as any of the other tournaments we call majors, Peete insisted.

Golfs major championships generally are recognized as the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA. But that is by acceptance only. There are no rules, no regulations, no standards, nothing of an official nature that indicates the major status of a tournament.'

It is not something that can be done by decree, said PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman.

All we can do is provide all the ingredients necessary for a major championship.

Then it remains for the players.

Rochelle's Five Homers Set New NCAA Records

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -After freshman Henry Rochelle smacked a home run in batting practice, Campbell University baseball coach Cal Koonce joked that hed be the next Dale Murphy. What followed was a performance that Murphy would be hard-pressed to duplicate.

Rochelle cracked five home runs, went 8-for-8 and established three NCAA records as the Camels pounded Radford 38-0, one of the worst shutouts in collegiate history.

His five home runs the first of Rochelles collegiate career ->broke the record of four set by Bob Ritchie of Nichols in 1965, Doug Higgens of Shepherd in 1978 and Terry Becker of Aurora in 1981. The eight hits broke the record of seven set by Pat Bone of Florida International in 1981, and his 23 total bases broke the record of 17, also held by Ritchie.

I guess its one of those once-in-a-lifetime things, Rochelle said in a telephone interview from his Jacksonville home. Its kind of hard for me to believe.

Koonce said Rochelle had shown signs ()f power earlier in the season, but said he didnt expect his reference to Murphy, the Atlanta Braves slugger, to reap such dividends.

The ball must have lookeil like a balloon to him, said Koonce, a pitcher on the 1969 world champion New York Mets. Even the three singles he hit were hard.

Ive seen some guys get two or three homers and also get some singles, Koonce added, but never anything like this.

The Camels, who raised their record to 14-12, scored three runs in the first inning. They added seven in the second and five more in the third. Campbell collected 37 hits and six walks and also took advantage of five Radford errors.

Campbells 38 runs were three short of the most lopsided shutout in

NCAA history as Georgia Tech registered a 41-0 whipping of Earlham in 1975. The 37 hits were four shy of Memphis States mark achieved against Delta State.

Marty Warren pitched a five-hitter to shut down the Radford bats and raised his record to 3-3.

Radford used three pitchers with starter Brad Shelton taking the loss and falling to 0-3. Shelton pitched 1 13 innings, allowing nine runs. The third pitcher was leftfielder Gene Riggs, who was taggeil for 15 runs on 16 hits in 4 23 innings.

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Lady Monarchs Dominate Georgia For NCAA Title

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Nobody can second guess Old Dominion Coach Marianne Stanley again.

The last time I coached ODU to a championship (the 1980 AIAW), people questioned if it was my team, my kids, she said. Now, theres no question. This is my team, my kids. The Lady Monarchs dominated the boards and outmuscled (Seo^as Lady Bulldt^ 70-65 on Sunday in the fourth annual NCAA Womens Final Four Championship Basketball game, before a crowd of 7,597.

And they did it the old-fashioned, blue-collar way by outrebounding Georgia 57-30 with Medina Dixon getting 15 caroms and Tracy Claxton hauling down 20. Dixon also scored 18 points and Claxton had 17.

Ive heard Tracy say a million times her favorite ^rt of the game is rebounding and it showed, said Stanley, who has coached at Old Dominion eight years. A lot of rebounding is more heart and concentration than just ability.

Another key to the game was getting the Lady Bulldogs into foul trouble.

Part of our game plan was to get Janet Edwards and Katrina McClain

into foul trouble, Stanley said. We did that then we rebound^ well.

I didnt know we could rebound as well as we did. The kids hit the boards hard.

Stanley now has the distinction of having played for a national championship team at Immaculata, coached two AIAW national champions at Old Dominion, and coached an NCAA champion.

Getting to this point has been a thrill, she said. Its special to share it with a new group of people.

Georgia Coach Andy Landers admitted his team was tUed on the boards.

'The bottom line in this game was rebounding, Landers said. Old Dominion did and we didnt. They got a lot of second shots and we didnt.

ODUs first shots were the ones we wanted them to take but their rebounds gave them all the chances they needed.

No. 4 ranked Old Dominion, 31-3, overcame a nine-point deficit to earn its first NCAA tiUe after taking two AIAW championship in 1979 and 1980.

The eighth-raqked Lady Bulldog, Southeastern Conference champions, finished 29-5.

They were led by Traci Waites who came off the bench to be the offensive catalyst for Georgia with 19 points, 13 of them in the second half. Lisa OConnor also had 10 points, all of them in the second half.

The Lady Bulldogs suffered a double blow when Edwards fouled out with 8:10 to play and McClain went out three minutes later. Edwards finished 13 points and McClain added eight.

I cant remember fouling out this season, said Edwards.

(Haxton was voted the most outstanding player of the tournament.

Coach always says dont watch the ball, just watch for positioning and thats what I did to get inside, Claxton said.

Dixon said Claxton told her to get into gear on the boards or the Lady Monarchs were going to lose the national title.

She motivated me, and when Im motivated I play well, said Dixon. Were the best rebounding team in the nation. We proved that.

Rain Delays Valleydale 500

the press and the public to decide. If enough players call it a major, if enough writers and commentators call it a major, if the public accepts it as a major, then it is.

If this isnt a major, we dont have one, said D.A. Weibring, who chased Peete to the title, played the last nine holes in 4-under-par 32 and made up no ground at all.

The man is a machine, Weibring said.

He has gained that reputation.

Peete, who has a damaged left elbow and cannot fully straighten the arm, has led the PGA Tour for the last four years in driving accuracy. In three of those four years, he has led in greens hit in regulation. Last year he took the coveted Vardon Trophy for the low scoring average and, during the season, became the first black player to go past $1 million in career earnings. In the last four seasons, he has won more titles, nine, than any other player in golf.

All this from a man who was one of 19 children, who once peddled jewelry from the trunk of his car to migrant farm workers, who did not touch a golf club until the age of 23.

Add up all the superlatives, and there he is, said Weibring, who played his last round in 69 and finished with a 277 total.

No one else was even close.

Larry Rinker came on to take third at 281 seven strokes off the pace - with a last-round 70. Gary Hallberg was another shot back at 72-282.

Hale Irwin, the two-time U.S. Open champion who entered the final round in a tie for the lead, slipped to a 75 and was tied at 283 with Canadian Dan Halldorson, who had a 73.

Nicklaus, a three-time winner of this title, was only four off the leail going into the last round, but shot 76 and was at 288. Watson was 77-294, Trevino 78-294 and Palmer 76-297.

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Weather is one of the few factors that cant be controlled in auto racing.

That was illustrated graphically Sunday when the Valleydale 5(XI Grand National stock car race at Bristol International Raceway was posponed by a steady rain hit the area moments before the scheduled start.

NASCAR officials waited nearly two hours before rescheduling the 500-lap race for 1 p.m. EST Saturday on the .533-mile, high-banked ovaj.

The cars were released to the teams following the postponement, but they will be reinspected and allowed to practice for 90 minutes on Friday.

It (the postponement) is going to make a lot of people a lot quicker at the beginning of the race, said Kyle Petty, whose Ford Thunderbird will start nth in the 30-car lineup.

Harry Hyde, the veteran crew chief on Geoff Bodines Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, which is 10th in lineup, said the rain could have caused problems if the race had been started Sunday.

Right now, nine of every 10 cars out there would be set up too tight. That would affect em for maybe 100 laps.

Buddy Baker, whose Oldsmobile Cutlass is 18th, said, There wont be any favorites (next week). Anybody who had a bad chassis setup before this race started, wont necessarily have a bad setup for a while when it does start.

Itll be like coming in here before you had any practice on this track because now all the rubber that had been put down will be washed off.

Bud Moore, owner and crew chief of Ricky Rudds Ford Thunderbird,

said, One thing this will do is make everybody a lot quicker. There wont be all that oil and slime all over the track now, so youll see a bunch of real fast cars.

The only other time rain has effected a Grand National race at Bristol was in 1973 when the spring race was interrupted by rain after 180 laps.

Cale Yarborough, who is currently tied with Darrell Waltrip for the most victories at this track with nine, came back the next week and won his first race for Junior Johnson, Waltrips current car owner. Yarborough led every lap in that race.

The last Grand National event to be delayed by rain was the Atlanta Journal 500 last November at Hampton, Ga. It was run the foUow-ing week in its entirety and was won by Dale Earnhardt.

Ga. Tech Rambles Past Blue Devils

DURHAM - Led by Bill McDonald, Georgia Tech overcame a 12-stroke deficit to force a playoff and then made par on the first extra hole to defeat Duke and take team honors in the Iron Duke college golf tournament Sunday.

The Yellow Jackets were 10 shots off the pace with nine holes left to play before blistering the back nine at a 1-over-par pace to finish the round at 288. Meanwhile, Duke faltered and shot a 10-over-par back nine for a round of 300. Georgia Tech and Duke finished the 54 holes of regulation play at 871 on the Duke University golf course.

Wake Forest was third at 872, while North Carolina State was fourth at 876 and Clemson rounded out the top five at 880.

McDonalds final round of even-par 71 gave him a 212 total and a one-shot triumph over Gus Ulrich of N.C. State and Eddie Kirby of Furman. Clemsons Jason Griffith, Nacho Gervas of Georgia Tech and N.C. States Jeffrey Lankford were tied for fourth at 214.

McDonald also won the John Ryan Memorial 'Tournament on Dukes golf course last October.

East Carolina finished 21st out of the 24 teams in the event with a total of 924. Mike Bradley led the Pirates with a 225, while Paul Steelman followed at 231, Mark Arcilesi 235, Kelly Stimart 238 and Chris Czaja 243.

The Pirates travel to the Furman Invitational at Greenville, S.C. this weekend.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

Monday, April 1, 1985 13

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NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB x-Boslon 59 15 .797 -

x-Philadelphia 54 20 .730 5

Washington 37 37 .500 22

New Jersey 37 38 . 493 22>2

New York 24 51 .320 35>2

Central Division y-Milwaukee 54 21 .720 -

x-Detroit 40 33 .548 13

^caeo 35 40 .467 19

Cleveland 31 43 419 224

Atlanta 29 45 392 24>-.

Indiana 20 55 .267 34

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x-Denver 48 26 .649 -

x-Houston 43 30 .589 4!>2

x-Dallas 41 34 .547 7>2

x-San Antonio 38 38 500 11

Utah 37 39 . 487 12

Kansas City 30 45 .400 18>2

Pacific Division y^^L.A. Lakers 55 19 .743 -

Portland 37 38 .493 18*2

Phoenix 32 43 .427 23*2

Seattle 30 44 .405 25

L A. Clippers 27 49 .355 29

Golden State 20 55 267 35*2

x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title.

Saturdays Games Cleveland 117, Indiana 94 New Jersey 123, New York 114 Kansas City 137, Golden State 121 Philadelphia 122. Chicago 117 Houston 106, Utah 96 Milwaukee 106. Atlanta 95 L.A. Clippers 123, Phoenix 114 Denver IM. Portland 117 Sundayls Games Detroit 113. Boston 105 Washington 111. Indiana 105 L.A. Lakers 123. Phoenix 98 San Antonio 126. L.A. Clippers 115 .Monday's Games Atlanta at Detroit Houston at Seattle

Tuesdays Games Detroit at Indiana Philadelphia at Atlanta Washington at Cleveland Boston at Milwaukee New Jersey at Chicago L.A. Lakers at Denver Seattle at Phoenix Dallas at Golden State

Houston at Portland

NHL Standings

By The .Associated Press

WalesCONFERENCE

Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF CA

y-Philadelphia 50 20 7 107 337 239 X-Washiiuton 44 24 9 97 308 231

x-NY bSnders 39 33 5 83 336 301

NY Rangers 25 42 10 60 288 336

Pittsburgh 24 47 5 53 264 364

New Jersey 22 45 9 53 254 322

USFL Standings

By The .Associated Press E.ASTERN CONFERENCE

x-.Montreal

x-Buffah)

x-Boston

Hartiord

x-St Louis

x-Chicago

x-Detroit

x-Minnesota

Toronto

25 42 10 24 47 5 22 45 9 .Adams Division 39 27 11 39 28 9 36 26 14 34 33 9 28 39 9 CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

Pet.

Birmin^m Tampa My

833

161

118

.667

169

136

Memphis New Jersey

.500

123

129

.300

141

156

Baltimore

.417

109

Jacksonville

.333

141

177

Orlando

.000

175

89 293 253 87 311 261 86 276 224 77 285 273 65 262 311

34 30 12 36 35 6 26 40 II 24 42 12 20 49 8 Smy the Division

80 277 271 78 299 296 63 303 347 60 256 310 48 243 339

48 19 10 106 383 283

42 27 9 93 348 323

40 27 10 90 349 290

33 31 13 79 327 313

25 44 8 58 274 388

y-Edmonton xWinnipeg xCalgary x-Los Angeles Vancouver x-clinched playolf berth y-clinched division title

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 3. N. Y. Rangers 0 Montreal 7. Boston 3 New Jersey 6. Pittsburgh 4 Bllalo 2, Hartford I Quebec 3. St. Louis 1 Washington 4. NY. Islanders 3 Detroit 9. Toronto 3 Los Angeles 3, Minnesota 2 Sunday's Games Edmonton 7. Chicago 3 Calgary 4. Winnipeg 4. tie Buffalo 3, Quebec 1 .Montreal 4. Pittsburgh 2 NY. Rangers 7. Toronto 5 Vancouver 3. Minnesota 2 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Boston at Quebec Hartford at Buffalo Philadelphia at N Y. Rangers Pittsburgh at N Y. Islanders New Jersey at St Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles

WESTERN CONFERENCE Houston 5 1 0 .833 203 132

Oakland 4 I I .750 158 130

Arizona 4 2 0 .667 135 93

Denver 4 2 0 .667 133 126

Portland 2 3 0 .400 81 92

San Antonio 1 4 0 .200 46 119

Los Angeles 1 5 0 .167 124 147

Friday's Game Tampa Bay 28. Memphis 20 Saturday's Games Birmingham 25. Jacksonville 18 Arizona 31. New JersCT 13 Sondav's Games Baltimore 27. Houston 14 Denver21. Orlando 17 Oakland 30. Los Angeles 6 .Monday's Game San Antonio at Portland

Thursday, April 4 Memphis at Orlando

Saturday. April 6 Jacksonville at Tampa Bay Oakland at Portland

Sunday. April 7 Birmingham at San Antonio Houston at New Jersey Baltimore at Los Angeles Monday, Aprils Arizona at Denver

Baseball Pre-Season

Cleveland 10 11 .476

Texas 9 11 .450

Oakland 9 12 .429

Boston 10 14 .417

Minnesota 10 14 .417

NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 13 8 .619

Atlanta 13 10 .565

New York 11 9 .550

Chicago 13 11 .542

Philadelphia 10 9 .526

Cincinnati 11 10 .524

San Diego 11 11 .500

San Francisco 11 11 .500

Houston 11 14 .440

StLouis 7 10 .412

Montreal 9 13 .409

Pittsburgh 4 14 .222

By The Associated Press

Exhibition Season

AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Toronto

.667

Chicago

.664

California

.579

Detroit

.565

New York

.545

Baltimore

.500

Kansas City

.500

Seattle

.500

Milwaukee

.480

NOTE: Split-squad games count in slandii^s, ties do not

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 4, Boston 2 ^ Chicago mite Sox 10, Pittsburgh

Detroit 4, Cincinnati 0 Houston 8, Minnesota 4 Los Angeles 10, Toronto 6 Kansas Citv 6. Baltimore 1 New York Yankees 7, Texas 4 ' Atlanta 4, St. Louis 0 Seattle 4, Chicago Cubs 3 Oakland 7, Milwaukee (ss> 2 San Francisco (ss) 6, Milwaukee (ss)2

San Diego 4, Cleveland 0 ^ San Francisco (ss) 11, California

New York Mets 3, Montreal I Sunday's Games New York Mets 15, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 4, Baltimore 2 Atlanta (ss) 5. Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 5 Texas 11, Houston 8 Seattle 9, Cleveland 4 St. Louis 5, Montreal 3 Chicago White Sox (ss) 6, Kansas City 5

Toronto 2, Chicago White Sox (ss) 2, called, 13 innings Detroit 7, Minnesota 5 San Diego 4, Milwaukee 3 New York Yankees 8, Boston 6 California 2, Chicago Cubs 1 San Francisco 6, Oakland 4 Mondays Games PitUburgh vs. New York Mets at St, Petersburg New York Yankees vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach

Detroit vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach

Phiadelptiia vs, Chicago White SoxatSarasoU Cincmnati vs, Kansas City at Fort Myers

Montreal vs. Toronto at Dunedin Boston vs. Baltimore at Miami Minnesota vs. Houston at Kissimmee Milwaukee vs. San Diego at Yuma

(^cago Cubs vs. California at PalmS^ngs San FVancisco vs aeveland at Tucson

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe Florida Southern vs. Detroit at Lakeland

Tuesday's Games

Minnesota vs. Cincinnati at Tampa

Los Angeles vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach Houston vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Kansas City vs. Phiadel|diia at Clearwater Detroit (ss) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Atlanta vs. Texas at Pompano Boston vs. New York 'Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Chicago Cubs vs San Diego at Yuma

Seattle vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale Milwaukee vs. California at Palm Springs

Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix Chicago White Sox vs. Baltimore at Miami Toronto vs. Detroit (ss) at Lakeland

Seattle vs. Arizona State at Tempe

NCAA Tourney

By The Associated Press The Final Four At Lexington. Ky.

Semifinals Saturday. March 30 Villanova 52, Memphis St. 45 Georgetown 77, St. Jidins 59 Championship Monday, April I Villanova, 24-10, vs, Georgetown,

Junior Noboa, second baseman, Jim Wilson, fuot baseman, Dwight Taylor, outfielder, and Jeff Barluey and Roy Smith, pitchers, to Maine of the International League Sent

Jon Kosier. .Michigan St

Golf Scores

Jerry Reed, pitcher, to their minor 'Eague complex for reassignment lefeased Steve Farr jiitcher MILWAUKEE BREWERS-

NCAA Women

By The .Associated Press The Final Four At Austin, Texas National Semifinals Friday, March 29 Old Dominion 57, NE Louisiana 47 Georgia 91, Western Kentucky 78

National Championship Sunday, March 31 Old Dominion 70, Georgia 65

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Lee Lacy, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list. Waived Todd Cruz, third baseman CHICA(JO WHITE SOX-Traded Randy Niemann, pitcher, to the New York Mets in exchange for Ken Reed, pitcher, and (Jene Autry, third baseman.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent

Waived Tom Tellmann, pitcher OAKLAND A'SReleased Jim Essian, catcher Signed Steve Henderson, outfielder, to a one-year contract Sent Ricky Peters and Ron Harrison, outfielders, Thad Reece, infielder. and Tim Birtsas and Stan Kyles, pitchers, to their minor league camp for reassignment.

Natioaal League

_^CHICAGO CUBS-Sent Jon Perlman, pitcher, to their minor-lea^ complex for reassigiunent. OpGoned Re^e Patterson, pitcher, to Des Moines of the American Association.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Sent Joey McLaughlin and Ralph Citarella, pitchers, Mike Diaz, catcher, and Rick Schu, infielder, to their minor-league complex for reassignment SAhT FRANCISCO GIANTS Optioned Phil Ouellette, catcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Outrighted the contracts of Fran Mullins, infielder. John Rabb, outfielder, ahd George Riley, pitcher, to Phoenix.

HOCKEY Natkmal Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed KeUy Miller, left wing, to a five-game amateur contracf FOOTBALL National Football League WASHINGTON REDSKINS Announced the retirement of Jim Hart, quarterback.

Iron Duke

DURHAM, N.C. ( AP) - Team and top individual scores from the 12th annual Iron Duke Golf Tournament held at the Duke Uni-venity Golf Course.

Team Scores x-Georgia Tech 871; Duke 871, Wake Forest 872; N Carolina St 876; Clemson 880; Miami. Ohio 883; Furman 902; Virginia Tech 903; The Citadel 90S; Maryland 906; Augusta 908: Northwestern 908. W Ken-tueky 909; Temple 910; Ohio U. 911; Tennessee 911; Old Dominion 915; S. Carolina 917; Virginia 919; Duke Blue 919; E. Carolina 924; E Kentucky 925; William & Mary 925; Michigan St. 929. x-denotes winner in playoff Individual Scores Bill McDonald. Ga. Tech 212 Gus Ulrich, N.C. St. 213

Eddie Kirby, Furman 213

Jason Griffith. Clemson 214

JeffreyLankford, N.C St 214 Nacho (Jervas, Ga. Tech 214

Chuck Taylor, Duke 216

John Trivison, Clemson 216

Greg Rawlings. Citadel 216

Tom Lape, Duke 217

Jim Muething, Miami, 0, 217

Brian StefanowiczJ)uke-B 218 Tim Brittingham, Temple 218 Bob McDonnell,^Ga Tech 219 David Ingram, Duke 219

Mark Brewer, Miami, 0. 219

John McHenry, Wm&Mary 219 Don Slebodnik, Maryland 219 Billy Andrade. Wake Forest '>10

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LOS ANGELES ( API - Final scores and money-winnings in the $250,000 Carla Blanca Seniors Classic at the 6,417-vard par-72 Mountaineate Counlrv Club course:

N.C.Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press College Baseball

E Carolina 11. James .Madison 10 N Carolina St. 15. N Carolina-Wilmington4 Appalachian St 11. E Tennessee

Wake Forest 7, Guilford 6, 10 innings

Pembroke St 76, Oakland College 1-4 High Point 17, Duke 4 Elon 6. Catawba 4 .\ Carolina-Charlotte 10. Jacksonville 4

Men's College l-acrosse Guilford 13 Ohio St. 12 Pfeiffers. Radford 4

West Stars Victorious

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Washington forward Detlef Schrempf scored 16 points to lead the West to a 97-90 victory over the East in the 23rd Annual Coaches All-America basketball game at Memorial Coliseum.

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Pistons Enjoy Win Over Celtics

By The Associated Press The Detroit Pistons had a couple of reasons for wanting to beat the Boston Celtics, one based on the past and the other on the future.

On March 3, the Celtics beat the Pistons 138-129 and Kevin McHale scored 56 points. As for the future, Detroit is fighting for a homecourt advantage in the first round of the National Basketball Association playoffs, while the Celtics are virtually assured of finishing with the leagues best record.

The Pistons got some satisfaction on both motivational fronts Sunday, holding McHale to three points in the pivotal fourth quarter while rallying for a 113-105 victory. The decision kept Detroit Z\z games ahead of Washington in the race for fourth

place in the conference and snapped Bostons 10-game winning streak.

The victory was well-earned, but both teams were kind of struggling, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. They (the Celtics) dont have much motivation right now and we do have a little, trying to keep the homecourt advantage.

In other NBA games, San Antonio tripped the Los Angeles Clippers 126-115, the Los Angeles Lakers bombed Phoenix 123-98 and Washington stopped Indiana 111-105.

The ftstons went into the fourth period trailing 85-84, but they out-scored the Celtics 29-20 in the quarter. Boston was playing without star forward Larry Bird, who has bursitis in his right elbow, and starting guard Danny Ainge, who

has back spasms.

Detroit served notice early that it wanted no repeat of McHales 56-point performance. Just 22 seconds into the contest, John Long reciprocated for being shoved by McHale, and both players were assessed technical fouls.

In the fourth period, Earl Cureton also was given a technical foul for going after McHale.

We were pushing, but Im not going to let him take his position on the floor, the reserve forward said. He got 56 points last time, and that was embarrassing to the whole team.

McHale finished with 29 points, but admitted that Curetons tactics worked in the fourth period.

They collapsed better in the

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By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Two years ago in the NCAA basketball championship game at Albuquerque, there was much hand-wringing over the plight of poor little North Carolina State.

Here was an almost ordinary team, thrust in over its 10-loss head against the Phi Slama Jama show of Houstons dunk-happy Cougars.

How would the merely mortal Wolfpack deal with this dilemma? Wise-cracking Coach Jim Valvano had an idea. If we get the opening tap, he said, we might not shoot ti Tuesday.

Now Villanova finds itself in much the same situation, a 92-point underdog in tonights NCAA championship game against an awesome Georgetown team that some coaches are classifying among the best to ever play this sport.

So will Rollie Massimino try Vaivanos idea and take the air out of the ball in an attempt to even the odds?

Well, not completely. But maybe just a little bit.

Vaivanos a good friend, Massimino said. There must be a parallel. They lost in double figures going in, too. But they didnt play Georgetown. There is a little bit of a difference.

The man is right and thats certainly no slight to Houston. The Cougars were spectacular, a crowd-pleasing, race-horse group of skywalkers who found the most ingenious ways to put the ball through the net, mostly by driving it down from above with frightening force.

Georgetown is more of a textbook team, businesslike and coldly efficient. They are devastating, Massimino said, offensively, defensively and off the boards.

That doesnt leave much else, does it? So, what do you do about that. Coach?

We are going to try to control the tempo of the game, Massimino said. Were going toi do what we feel we have to do to win the game. I think we have a very, very good opportunity.

Remember there is no shot clock in this tournament. That likely will change next year after the NCAA Rules Committee meets Tuesday. But for now, a team with the inclination and ability to do so, can hold the ball for as long as it wants.

Without the clock, a longshot team like Villanova has a chance for an upset that might otherwise not be there. Thats something the committee might want to think about before it changes the rules.

Theres a difference between taking the air out of the ball and making the extra pass, Massimino said. We wont play any differently than all year. We dont hold the ball. We try to get good shots.

Our strategy with three minutes or less to go is that if we are up by one or more we use the expression We have enough.

If that happens, Villanova will put the ball in cold storage. Until then, though, Massimino promises no funny stuff.

The New York Mets, last in the National League East in 1983, still had the best record in the league in extra-inning games, 12-4.

fourth quarter, he said. I had a hard time freeing myself up for my moves.

Terry Tyler, who scored 11 of his 20 points in the final period, hit two baskets and a free throw to score the first five points of the quarter and give the Pistons an 89-85 lead with 10:46 remaining. They led the rest of the way.

Forward Scott Wedman filled in for Bird and scored a season-high 31 points, while IsiahThomas paced Detroit with 26 points and 15 assists. Long added 22 points for the Pistons.

Lakers 123, Suns 98

Los Angeles completed March with a 13-1 record as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Byron Scott scored 20 points apiece against struggling Phoenix.

After the first quarter ended in a 26-26 tie, the Lakers outscored the Suns 38-14 in the second period for a 64-40 halftime lead. The game wasnt closer than 15 points thereafter.

Phoenix, which lost its fifth straight game and the ninth in its last 10 outings, was led by Alvan Adams with 27 points.

Spurs 126, Clippers 115

Mike Mitchell scored 18 of his 32 points in the first quarter to help San Antonio beat Los Angeles and clinch

a playoff berth for the Spurs.

San Antonio, which pulled ahead 39-29 after one period, led by 17 points with eight minutes left in the game, but the Clippers rallied with an 18-6 spurt over the next 5>2 minutes to cut the deficit to 117-112. The Spurs then scored the next nine points to clinch the victory.

Derek Smith led Los Angeles with 24 points.

Bullets III, Pacers 105

Washington rallied in the fourth quarter to hand Indiana its 10th consecutive defeat.

The Bullets, who pulled ahead of New Jersey for fifth place in the Eastern Conference, got 26 points from Gus Williams and 23 from Jeff Malone, who also hit the go-ahead basket with 2; 05 remaining.

The Pacers, who got 22 points from Clark Kellogg, led 87-82 entering the fourth quarter, but Darren Daye tied the game at 95-95 with 5:49 left and the Bullets went ahead to stay at 103-101 on Malones basket.

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to be held at Pitt Community College Automotive Department ""n*iThursday, April 11,1

Room105A 7:00 P.M. To 10:00 P.M.

Arrow Automotive Industries will present an Automotive Electrical Clinic on Cranking and Charging Systems.

, Co-Sponsor

Pitt Motor Parts, Inc.

911 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4171

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

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13 Skater 53 Order 5 Pasternak

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14 Busy place 55 Unique

15 Riding person whip 56 Affirm

16 Sfriiere 57 Actm*

17 Actor Marvin 8 Ek]uip

Richard 58 Hauls 9 Miss Gabor

18Stockup 59 Sweet

20 Region potatoes

22 Charged 60 Crows 12 They bring atom cousin May flowers

^ Avg. solntioD time: 22 mln.

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28 Irish lass

32 Actress '

Dunne

33 Javanese tree

34 Young boy

36 Privy to

37 Machine tool

39 Ships stabilizer

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28 Off-beat religion

29 Colorful fish

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Saturdays Cryptoquip WHAT UPPITY, POTENTIAL MATE WAS OFFERED BY PREHISTORIC MAN: CLUB SODA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals M

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 vowels. Solution is accennplished by trial and error.

C IW5 King Futuret Syndicate, Inc

April 1985 ]

TUESDAY I

1 WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

(

All Foeh Ooy i

18 J

April Fool!

Millions of people will play absurd but harmless tricks today on April Fools Day. The observance began in France. Until 1563 the New Year celebration there lasted from March 21 until April 1. But in 1564 the calendar was changed, making January 1 the New Year. People who continued to celebrate the New Year on April 1 were called April fools. The victims of April Fools pranks are called April fish in France and April gowks in Scotland.

DO YOU KNOW On what day did the ancient Celts celebrate the New Year? ^

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Edvard Munch painted The Scream. ^

4-1-85 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

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Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. \ou do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

HBO's ^Laundromat' Tells Story About The Agony Of Loneliness

RyFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The two characters in The Laudromat tonight on HBO go through some heavy emotional cycles. Metaphorically speaking, theyre put through the wringer: tears in the wash, bitterness in the rinse and confusion in the spin setting before they can sort some of it out in the dryier.

The hour-long drama, starring Ca^ Burnett and Amy Madigan ani directed by Robert Altman, is the.'iind of intensely involving play that the commercial networks arent touching today.

You mean we could do this without a car chase or a laugh track? was Altmans reaction when he was asked to tabran original play by Pulitzer Prize-winner Marsha Norman (night Mother) and put it on pay television.

Its a bittersweet story about loneliness its many forms, its universality, but, ultimately, its singular pain. The program will be repeated four times this month.

In The Laundromat, two women

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Children 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Basketball 11:00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie

TUESDAY 2:00 NIghtwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornlng 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Luch 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News

12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Special 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Lucie Arnaz 8:30 Jeffersons 9:00 Movie 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 A.D. pt. 2 11:00 News '

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News

TUESDAY

5:30 Gardening 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Oivorie C. 9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 A. World 3:00 S. Barbara 4:00 Witney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 A Team : 9:00 A.D. pt. 3 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

MONDAY

7:00 My Little Pony 7:30 My LIHIe Pony 8:00 Hardcastle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Harry 0 TUESDAY 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6: 45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap

11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff. Strokes 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 3's A Crowd 8:30 Who's the Boss .9:00 MacGruder & 10:00 AAoonlighting 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Harry 0

PLITT

THEATRES

CARE BEARS MOVIE

,_7:05 ONLY - G

BABY-SECRET OF LOST LEGEND 7:15-9:00-PG

RETURN OF THE JEDI

7:00-9:15-PG

WITNESS

9:10 ONLY-R

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ADULTS $2.00 TIL 5:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9 FRIDAY 13TH PART 5

-R-

MAT. ONLY 12:30-2:30 LAST DRAGON PG-13

4:30-7:00

9:15

MASK

PG-13

Rebel. Fighter. Bathshebas lover. Goliaths slayer.

who wouldnt say boo to each other outside are forced to connect and eventually help each other while theyre prisoners of their own dirty laundry; they cant leave until their clothes dry.

Its 3 a.m. in a desolate, dirty laundromat. The attendant is slee;^ ing. Tacky neon. Bluesy music. Were talking all-night dreary.

Alberta (Miss Burnett) arrives from another section of town with her neatly folded dirty clothes in a basket - her washer is on the fritz. She wants to deposit her quarters, hide her life in a magazine and go home to her solitude before anyone can rock it.

But Deedee (Miss Madigan from Places in the Heart) wont let her alone. You know the type. Brash, talkative, Deedee wont let societys conventions keep down her ups and downs. Her bundle is wrapped in a shirt. She wants to be here, at least more than she wants to be in her seedy apartment across the street

waiting for her philandering husband.

Thats her story. She wears it on her soiled sleeve, and she wont rest until Alberta spills her guts, too. How dare this uptown lady be so sad on the inside yet control it so well? Through their clashing rersonalities, they come to some understandings. The laundry will get dirty again but, as the ads say, their lives may be brighter and bolder.

Miss Madigan is simply superb. The young actress, who is married to actor Ed Harris of The Right Stuff, takes this rou^-and-tumble character and, through a variety of offbeat expressions and movements, demands viewers take notice and recognize the sweetness inside.

It was an easy choice to do this, Miss Madigan said. There arent a lot of parts written for women unless youre a junkie or a prostitute.

Miss Burnett said she felt a kinship with her up-tight character because shes been a feeling stuf-

fer since she was a kid.

She said this role helped (mn her emotions, and so has a boMc shes writing. Its an open letter to her three dau^ters about the love-hatq relationship she had with her mother and grandmother. She said the bodt would be published next year.

Miss Burnett said shie jumped at the role of Alberta and the chance to have 10 days filming in Paris, where Altman was living and where he insisted the production be done. Miss Burnett had worked for Altman in A Wedding and Health," which was never released.

The studio didnt think it was good,'said Altman.

Miss Burnett, whose Carol Burnett Show" is still successful in syndication, says she receives many scripts for TV series. Despite ho* success in moyies (The Four Seasons" in theaters and Friendly Fire for TV), she doesnt rule out another weekly show.

^Wresflemania' Invades Big Apple

NEW YORK (AP) - Professional wrestling grabbed the big time by the throat at a sold-out Madison Square Garden show, smashing bad guys, trotting out big names and cashing in on its new chic status.

Muh^nunad Ali recalled his glory days at Sundays extravaganza, Liberace high-kicked with his Rockettes and singer Cyndi Lauper regained her honor all before a national closed-circuit television audience the producers put at 1 million people.

Billed as Wrestlemania, the event displayed wrestlings ham-merlock on hype - and its arrival at the peak of chic.

Were giving people what they want in sports entertainment: The chance to cheer for the good guys, boo the bad guys, have a couple of beers and let off a little steam, said Rex Jones, spokesman for the shows promoters.

The fans let it off in jets, filling the

21.000-seat Garden with hoots, hollers and screams for vengeance, downing beers and hoisting banners as spotlights swept the elevated wrestling platform.

Fans aso packed the adjoining

5.000-seat Felt Forum for the closed-circit broadcast, and publicist John Bailey said broadcast audiences bought out the Nassau Col

iseum on suburban Long Island, the Boston Garden and the Philadelphia Spectrum.

A lot of people like this, said 12-year-old Bobby Jakubowski of North Plainfield, N.J., watching as The Executioner kicked Tito Santana repeatedly in the face during an early match. It goes back to Roman gladiator games.

Whatever its roots, wrestling has put a hold on fans across America.

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Loss Of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds Is Worry Shared StatewideIN THE STATE

By The Associated Press .. .Without federal revenue-sharing wmds President Reagan has proposed eliminating, local officials across North Carolina say theyll have to raise taxes, cut services or dejay projects.

I wouldnt use the term disas-Jpus, but I would say this: It would lurt us considerably, said Tony Ipbertson, Smithfields city manager.

Smithfield would have to boost its property tax to 60 cents per $loo valuation a 20 percent increase to offset the $120,000 it would lose in revenue-sharing funds.

-The city property tax bill for the owner of a $50,000 house in the town would increase from $250 to $300.

Reagan has recommended ending General Revenue Sharing, effective Oct. 1, a plan that has sent local officials rushing to Washington to defend the program.

Theyre used to my answer, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who supports Reagans proposal, said of the concerned city officials who visit him.

Well share some deficit with

them, but we dont have any revenue to share, he said. They come every spring Cut federal spending, but dont cut me, cut that fella behind the tree.

In the current fiscal year. Tar Heel towns, cities and counties wUl receive $125 million in revenue-sharing funds.

Without the funds, the average North Carolina city would have to raise property taxes 27.3 percent, according to a 1983 survey by the North Carolina League of Municipalities, the most recent availab e figures.

North Carolinas 100 counties would have to increase their property taxes an average of 10.8 ;>ercent to replace revenue-sharing unds, according to figures provided by the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners and the state Revenue Department. People living within city limits pay both city and county property taxes.

The revenue-sharing grants are doled out to all tax-levying municipalities and county governments according to a three-part formula based on population, the

current tax burden and the number of low-income people in the area.

Generally, smaller towns and counties are more dependent on revenue-sharing funds. Of the states 480 towns and cities, m have fewer than 1,000 pwple. SucH towns would need to raise property taxes 34 percent to replace the revenue-sharing funds they would lose, ac-cording to the League of Municipalities study.

Many of these (small) towns have limited economic bases and high poverty rates, making increased local taxes nearly impossible, a league statement said.

Larger cities also would see a significant increase in property taxes if they choose to raise taxes to make up for the lost funds. Cities with 50,000 to 100,000 people -Asheville, Fayetteville and High Point - would need to boost property taxes 16 percent. Cities with more than 100,000 people - Raleigh, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro and Winston-Salem would need to raise the taxes about 11 percent.

Town and city officials said they would seek alternatives to replacing

the lost revenue solely with property tax hikes. For larger cities that do not rely on revenue-sharing funds in their operating budget, that could mean postponing capital projects, such as road improvements or new fire stations.

For example, construction of a new parking deck in downtown Raleigh could be delayed if the funds were eliminated, said Raleigh Mayor Avery Upchurch.

We were depending on those funds, he said.

But for smaller cities, the cuts could mean a reduction in basic city services such as trash coUection, police protection and parks and recreation needs.

In Clarkton, a town of 656 people, and many other smaller towns, revenue-sharing funds are placed in the general operating budget and go to buy equipment as well as pay salaries.

I really dont know what wed cut, said Myrtle Page, the town clerk, who also serves as Clarktons accountant. This is for the necessities, really.

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^esfs Dip In Drinking

s ABC System Has 50th Anniversary

ByJODYTAYLOR Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Although booze |s.still a booming business in North Carolina after 50 years as a liquor control state, the Safe Roads Act has sparked a drop ki drinking, a state official says.

' There has been for the past two years a decline in consumption of distilled spirits, with emphasis placed on doing away with the drunk driving, and dram shop laws coming into being, said Charles Knox, Nrth Carolinas Alcohol Beverage (^ntrol chairman. I think that we will see a little stricter enforcement, nd a little decline in consumption.

We are always subject to law changes, Knox said. It is difficult to- anticipate what well have down the road. But even though there has been a decrease (in consumption) in the past couple of years, it is still a big business and will continue to be.*.

During 50 years of operation.

liquor sales have raised $1.53 billion. The state has collected $870 million in taxes, and counties and municipal governments have earned $659.25 million, according to the state Association of ABC Boards.

The (147 ABC board) system has worked well and the reason it has worked well is because it involves a lot of p|eople in North Carolina, Knox said. Thats a healthy situation because there are lots of people serving on ABC boards.

Liquor sales also have provided $47.8 million to the state and to counties for the rehabilitation of alcoholics and $84.7 million for law enforcement and education. Alcohol sales have given $463 million to pay the salaries of 1,4(X) employees of North Carolinas 384 ABC stores.

North Carolina is one of 18 liquor control states, but unlike the other 17, the state does not purchase alcohol or own the stores that sell it.

Instead, the state stores the alcohol in a Raleigh ^warehouse and

distributes the liquor to the stores. The local stores are billed by the liquor companies, and the municipalities receive the profits from the sales. Once liquor is approved by referendum in a county or municipality, the local ABC boards provide a store, order alcohol and hire people to sell it.

Business is so big that Mecklenburg County rivals Vermont in liquor sales. Mecklenburg liquor vendors sold $33 million worth of alcohol last year, compared with Vermonts $36 million, Knox said.

In 1935, when (the state) had the first legal liquor, (the process) began in a couple of counties on the east coast, Knox said. Other counties or cities have gotten legislation, allowing them to open up liquor stores and the process has grown over the years.

Wilson County opened the states first ABC store in 1935,13 years after Prohibition ended. But North Carolina still has a few dry patches.

ABC ANNIVERSARY - Bobby Barnes, left, and Ruebin Copeland of the Alcohol Beverage Control , system look at cases of liquor at an ABC warehouse in

Raleigh. The ABC system is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Helms Blasts Document

By The Associated Press A plan to settle U.S. differences with Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista regime amounts to a betrayal of not only the freedom fighters, but the desire of President Reagan to see freedom established in Nicaragua, says Sen. Jesse Helms.

The new plan is to impose the former Sandinista ambassador to Washington, Arthuro Cruz, as a defacto leader of the freedom fighters in an effort once more to achieve an negotiated settlement with the Sandinistas, Helms said during a speech on the U.S. Senate floor last week.

The North Carolina Republican fears the plan will mean defeat for anti-communist freedom fighters, whom an aide says may be being seized and controlled by State Department socialists.

Helms, chairman of the Western Hemisphere subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the State Department and CIA have in the past sympathized with the aims and philosophy of the Sandinistas.

Helms speech stemmed from his ^wing concern that the anti-^mmunist movement (in Nicaragua) is being seized and

controlled by State Department socialists, a Helms aide who asked not to be identified told The Charlotte Observer in its Sunday editions.

President Pleagan is expected to seek $14 million from Congress for military aid to the freedom fighters, but the Helms aide said the senator believes the State Department and the CIA want to give the money to Cruzs group instead.

State deprtment officials were not available for comment.

Helms accused the State Department of pressuring Nicaraguan exiles to sign a manifesto that Cruz presented recently in San Jose, Costa Rica. The Nicaraguan Resistance manifesto was signed by Cruz and 50 to .0 other Nicaraguans, including members of the some rebel groups.

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Graham, Clay, Mitchell, Yancey, Davie, Yadkin and Ashe counties do not have ABC stores.

The state has moved from opening ABC stores, to passing a brown-bagging law in 1977 allowing licensed and regulated restaurants and clubs to let patrons to bring their own stock, to liquor-by-the-drink in 1978.

The state now acts as a clearing house for alcoholic beverages, housing and distributing the liquor while allowing local governments to take the profits. The state ABC Commission is charged with the administration of all state liquor laws, grants and revokes alcohol licenses, and determines what alcoholic beverages will be available in North Carolina, Knox said.

The five-acre warehouse built last year houses $20 million worth of inventory, according to Knox, and $300 million-a-year in liquor is shipped from it.

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Reward reduces the waxy armor on sicklepod leaves so later poslemergence sprays can attack more eltectivety

Reward knocks back early sicklepod and forces later-emerging sicklepod to grow up in the shade of your soybeans' canopy

" You can hardly find a tougher-to-contit)! weed in your soybeans than sicklepod (or coffeevveed). But sicklepod has two defense mechanisms that new Reward helps you crack.

First, sicklepod has a tough waxy coating that is almost impossible to penetrate by most postemergence herbicides. Reward, applied preplant, reduces these foliar waxes. So your postemergence sprays can stick and adsorb better and knock out sicklepod more effectively.

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Denver Authorities May Question Neo-Nazi

D.WID LANE

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Police in Denver say they havent decided whether to send officers to North Carolina to question neo-Nazi David Lane in the machine gun-slaying of radio talk show host Alan Berg last June.

Lane. 46. a self-avowed white supremacist and former Denver resident, was being held in the Forsyth County jail Sunday. He was scheduled to appear in court today on a counterfeiting charge apparently unrelated to Berg's slaying.

He had been sought on a warrant issued Jan 30. charging him with passing counterfeit $10 bills last year in Philadelphia.

Police Capt. Doug White said the Denver department could decide today whether to send someone to North Carolina.

"We're still kicking it around, White said. The problem is going through the feds on this. They may

Day-Care Centers Liability Insurance

not be in a position to help us.

We consider him (Lane) a suspect because were not 100 percent convinced that he has no knowledge of the (Berg) killing and that he wasnt in Denver when it happened.

Lane was arrested by federal agents armed with shotguns and automatic weapons outside a Winston-Salem grocery store Saturday afternoon. He was with two Guilford County men identified as Ku Klux Klan sympathizers, said Robert Pence, agent in charge of the FBI in North (Carolina.

Pence would not name the two Guilford County men because they had not been arrested.

Were looking at whether they can be charged with harboring a fugitive, he said. They are selfadmitted associates or supporters of the (Ku Klux) Klan. They told the (arresting) agents they believed

Facing

Woes

Lane was just another patriotic American brother.

Pence said authorities were informed Lane had been staying in a farmhouse near the community of Woolwine, Va., for the last 30 days. Pence said agents located him three days ago.

Agents found several pistols, ammunition for automatic weapons, a large amount of cash and what we consider important documents in searches related to the arrest. Pence said. The FBI also confirmed that there was a .45-caliber pistol and a knife on the front seat of the small blue pickup truck being used by Lane and his companions.

One unidentified FBI agent said a preliminary Saturday night search of that rural Virginia house -reportedly owned by one of the men picked up with Lane - uncovered

more weapons, ammunition and paramilitary gear.

Pence said a more extensive search may be made today.

One agent said federal authorities had been tailing Lane for two days, since shortly after the arrest last Tuesday of Bruce Carroll Pierce in Rossville, Ga. Pierce, of Metaline, Wash., is a suspect in the Bergs slaying, police have said.

No one has been charged in Bergs murder last June 18. But authorities have identified Lane, Pierce and two other members of an extremist militant gang called The Order as their top suspects.

Berg, a Jew, often argued with neo-Nazi members, inclumng Lane, on his call-in show.

Last August, Lane wrote to the Denver media denying he had participated in Bergs killing, which

authorities have theorized was part of a bizarre initiatiwi right into The Order, a violent right-wi^ revolutionary group suspected in several armed robberies throughout the west.

Denver District Attorney Norman Early said Sunday that a Seattle, Wash., grand jury also is looking into allegations that Lane has been involvd in racketeering activities in the past.

Denver police said Sunday that Lane had several on-the-air confrontations with Berg several months before the talk-show host was killed.

Denver Police investigator Donald Mulnix said Lane also was involved in the real estate business in Denver and had argued with Berg about selling property to minorities.

Opinions Differ On Effects Of Leaf Program Elimination

GREENSBORO (AP) - Recent reports about child abuse in some day-care centers and industry-wide financial woes have led many major insurance companies to refuse to renew liability policies of many centers or to insure new ones, officials say.

We are certainly not looking to write any new centers, said Chapin Johnson, underwriting manager at Firemans Fund in Greensboro. "We think the exposure now is too great everything yoiM-ead and hear on television.

While the situation could force some day-care centers out of business and others to operate without liability insurance, it also discourages new centers from opening. Centers able to renew or obtain coverage are expecting to pay up to three times as much as they did last year, officials said.

The North Carolina Day Care Association and the state Insurance Commission are working together on the problem and expect to come up with alternatives within the year, possibly a self-insuring group plan, said association President Susan Law.

But. she said, "its never going to be as cheap as it was.

Ms. Law estimated the average cost of day-care center liability insurance, now about $250 a year, will increase to about $1,000.

"A number of day-care providers have called our office, said Rachel Fesmire. director of the North Carolina Office of Day-Care Services. As their liability insurance comes up for renewing, the companies are canceling. Day care providers have been told day care has become such a high-risk industry they can no longer provide coverage.

Madge Schwarz, owner of Walker Avenue Childrens House in Greensboro, said she cant expand her center to include infant care because she cant get liability insurance. She also found that her current liability coverage will not be renewed in August. The center is licensed for 25 children.

"Im just in a panic, she said. "Insurance is critical because we are too small to insure ourselves. Were faced with closing our doors or operating without liability. Were

Committee Head Feels Changes In Bill Likely

ByJOHNFLESllER .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A bill making the state superintendent of public instructions job appointive and enlarging the State Board of Education will likely pass but not without major changes, the Senate Education Committee chairman says.

Sen. Dennis Winner. D-Buncombe, said there is'widespread' opposition to allowing the Legislature to appoint more members to the board than the governor and to enlarging the board.

The Legislature should have some input, but the governor has been the state's primary education policy maker for years and that should continue. Winner said in an interview Friday. "That offers more of a direct line to the people."

A senator who spoke on condition that he not be identified said there is support for reducing the board to 10 or 12 appointed members most by the governor plus the lieutenant governor and treasurer.

Winner said his committee this week will take up the legislation that would make the superintendents post appointive. Currently, the superintendent is elected statewide.

In addition to expanding the board, the bill takes other steps to overhaul the crazy system of governing elementary and secondary education. Winner said.

"Its important that the public not see this as a legislative power play, he said. Its simply a matter of recognizing that whoever sets the states education policy be recognizable and familiar to the voters. Most of them have no idea what the superintendent of public instructions policies are.

The bill, sponsored by Sen Bob Warren, D-Johnston. would make several changes:

- The superintendent, whose title would change to superintendent of public education, would be chosen by the state board.

The 13-member board, which consists of the lieutenant governor, state treasurer and 11 people chosen by the governor with the Legislatures approval, would be expanded to 21 members.

They would include the lieutenant governor, treasurer, eight gubernatorial appointees (one from each educational district), and 11 members chosen bv the General

Assembly one from each congressional district.

- Appointed board members terms would be shortened from eight years to four years, with a maximum of two consecutive terms.

- The governor and Legislature would choose board members from among candidates recommended by local school boards*with approval of the county commissioners. A candidate also could be nominated through submission of petitions signed by at least 1 percent of the registered voters in the persons home county.

- The superintendent would appoint the Department of Public Education's chief financial officer, the controller, who now is chosen by the board.

The changes, most of which would require voter approval in a November 1986 referendum because they would amend the Constitution, are being proposed amid a growing consensus that the states education governance system is poorly structured.

C D. Spangler,' state board chairman, said during a February meeting of the House and Senate education committees that the board has no authority over its chief executive officer - the superintendent.

"It is contrary to all organizational structures Ive ever seen, said Spangler. The fact that it works is out of good grace, I think.

Meanwhile, the controller is not answerable to the superintendent, but to the board.

"You dont have to be an organizational specialist to see what a crazy system that is, said Winner. If they (the superintendent and controller) have an amicable relationship, as they apparently do now, it can work fairly well, but that hasnt always been.

Winner said Superintendent A. Craig Phillips will play a key role in deciding whether his office remains elective or becomes appointive.

Phillips was away from his office Friday and couldnt be reached. But he hinted during the F'ebruary meeting that his longstanding opposition to the change might be softening, saying it was "time to see whether we* can effectively and productively shift to an appointed rather' than a popularly elected superintendent.

not required to have liability by law, but it makes good business sense. United Day Care Services, which operates five day-care centers, could not renew its extended liability coverage, according to Carl Staley Jr., executive director.

When we started reviewing our coverage this year, my insurance agent warned me to expect a major increase in premiums, Staley said. Then he came back and said, I cant get anyone to talk,to me.

The agent even called Lloyds of London, Staley said.

We had to get a two-week extension on our liability. We got one person to quote us and it was a 78 percent increase for the same coverage, Staley said.

Insurance agents say some coverage is still available on a case-by-case basis. But, its clearly a problem. The picture has changed dramatically, said Larry Roland, insurance agent at Senn, Dunn, Marsh and Roland Insurance in Greensboro.

The insurance problem comes at a time when the day-care industry is in the spotlight. Demand is at a peak, and many state legislatures, including North Carolinas, are considering tougher regulations in such areas as nutrition and the ratio of day-care workers to children.

Agents said liability coverage is tightening in other industries, such as nursing homes, motels and new retail business, and day care is swept up in the trend. They also said the insurance industry suffered severe financial losses last year.

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina educator agrees with state officials that the elimination of the federal tobacco program would effect drastic changes in tobacco farm operations, but an economist says it would boost production and revenues.

Well see a number of small farmers pushed off the farm, and wed see larger farms get larger, said Glenn Chappell, an associate professor at East Carolina University. Well find a lot of people stuck in agriculture without an income source.

A lot of resource adjustment would have to be made, and that could take five to 10 years to work itself out. What would happen after that, I dont know, he said.

However, North Carolina State University economist Daniel A. Sumner, who wrote a paper on Consequences of Elimination of the Tobacco Program last year, said under deregulation production would increase 50 percent to 100 percent and exports would double.

Sumner also said last week that prices would fall, but growers overall revenues would rise 12 percent to 60 percent. And, he said much of the states flue-cured production would move from the Piedmont to the Coastal Plain, south and east of Raleigh.

John Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief of the state Department of Agriculture, painted a grayer picture. He predicted that up to 50 percent of North Carolinas tobacco would move south, without stopping at the state line.

I think it would go farther than

south and east of Raleigh, he said. It would go all the way to Georgia and Florida because of the fact that iey began transplanting down there in March and they begin harvesting in early June.

In the Deep South, Cyrus said, farmers could get their cured tobacco to market by mid-July, when North Carolina has just begun to harvest. A buyer on the deep South circuit could fill his orders there first, reducing demand for the North Carolina tobacco.

When a company has orders for tobacco and its out on the floor, he is going to buy because ... a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush, Cyrus said.

Tobacco officials said Deep South states are blessed by a longer growing season, more irrigation and , warmer climates. Those conditions would allow growers to cut costs by planting two successive crops of tobacco on the same land in one season, they said.

I think if the program were to move out, I think it (tobacco pro

duction) would go father south, said W.B. Jenkins, assistant to the president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau. I think it could conceivably go as far south as double-cropping would allow it to go.

Sumner said the double-cropping argument was made up by the politicians.

I dont see anything in evidence that would suggest that Georgia and Florida have an advantage over the Coastal Plain..., he said. Theres nothing in the program that limits the growth of any tobacco farmer. Any farmer that has a comparative advantage can get as big as he finds profitable by leasing as much quota as he wants.

Cyrus said the idea of unlimited leasing is not viable, considering that,the amount of the available quota has been cut in half over the past decade. He also disagreed with Sumners conclusion that after deregulation, North Carolina would experience a long-term increase in tobacco sales.

Carter Plan Put On Hold

ATLANTA (AP) - A plan for former President Jimmy Carters Health Policy Project to create a library of legal materials for waging courtroom war against cigarette manufacturers has been temporarily shelved.

A successful courtroom assault on

tobacco-related disease and death could put cigarette makers out of business because of the risk of lawsuits and damage awards. Dr. Jesse Steinfeld, president of the Medical College of Georgia and a former U.S. surgeon general, said at the policy conference last November.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

752-6166

THEDAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

PEANUTS

THIS IS MY FAVORITE APRIL FOOL JOKE...

NUBBIN

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ANSWERS TO

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

AK1093 <78 054 ^09832

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth West

10 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have a hand rich in trick-taking possibilities, so we would not blame you if leaped right to four spades. However, if you are more scientifically inclined you should make the trial bid of three clubs, asking partner to evaluate his

holding in that suit for game pur

poses.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K10765 ^ 93 0 85 4A984

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 <7 2 0 Pass ?

'What action do you take?

A. Had partner been interested in your spade suit, he could have made a takeout double. While he should have a reasonable hand for his vulnerable overcall, the fact you dont have a good fit makes any action on your part risky. Pass.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q <7K105 OJ76 Q98732

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 <7 Dble Pass 2 *

Pass 3 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Your two club response to the takeout double promised nothing. By raising to three clubs, partner has shown a useful hand in the 16-18 range. You should have fair play for three no trump, so go ahead and bid it.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

72 <795 OQ10954 4AKQ3

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 <7 Pass 2 0 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. With the equivalent of an opening bid facing a partner who has opened and jumped raised, you ar in the slam zone. But you cant do anything precipitate because of your weakness in the major suits. Cue-bid five clubs and see if that inspires partner to seize the initiative.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

63 <78762 OA952 +764

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 <7 Pa^s Pass 1

Dble Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Since you have not yet bid, partners double is for takeout. You could hardly have more than you hold and still pass one heart. Therefore, a simple preference to two hearts now would be a gross understatement of your values. Jump to three hearts.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

A5 <7Q76 OKQ10532 Ke

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass Pass 1 <7

What action do you take?

A. Facing a partner who could not respond to your one diamond opening bid, this hand is going nowhere. Any bid by you can only serve to help the opponents reach the right contract and read your distribution during the play of the hand. Pass.

How do you chose 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 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to N e wspaperbooks.

Buses Run As Talks Continue

NEW YORK (AP) City buses and subways were running today in New York City while negotiators tried to reach a settlement to avoid binding arbitration ordered in a law passed by the Legislature in an

inding ,assed

emergency weekend session.

The Legislature passed the bill Sunday, and Gov. Mario Cuomo signed it over objections by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. .

Its an impediment to trying to get the contract to reflect what we want to do, said MTA Chairman Robert Kiley. Its a setback in this process of really having to wrestle with the issues between us.

However, John Lawe, president of the Transport Workers Union, hailed the bills passage as vital protection for workers. Without it, he said, state law would have allowed management to impose a settlement on the,,employees when the contract expj-ed at 12:01 a.m. today.

Monday, April 1,1965 1/

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of S.L. Bridgers late of Pitt County, North Caro tina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ejfecutrix on or before September 11, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of March, 1985, Elizabeth B. Wilkerson 1206 S. Overlook Dr. Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Executrix of the estate of S. L. Bridgers, deceased. March 11,18,25; April 1, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of John Walter Stancil, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres pi-1 them to the undersigned '.dministratrix on or before September 18, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay menf.

This 14th day of AAarch, 1985. HelenM. Stancil Rt. 2, Box 159 A Ayden. North Carolina 28513

Administratrix of the estate of John Walter Stancil, Jr., deceased.

March 18,25, April 1,8,1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Phil Flowers and Associates, Managing Agent, for the ECONOMY STORAGE WAREHOUSE, do hereby give notice of sale. The property of Margie Williams, Alexander Wilson, Cleveland Moore, Margie Oakley, Ira Jones, and Barbara Greer will be sold at a Public Sale on April 15, 1985 Monday at 10:00 a m at 9'-2 North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina for rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with the above named tenant.

The property consists of: Margie Williams Miscella neous household Alexander Wilson Refrigerator, gas stove Cleveland Moore Child's safety car seat, single bed Margie Oakley Miscella neous household Ira Jones Miscellaneous household Barbara Greer Miscellaneous household Phil Flowers and Associates Managing Agent for: ECONOMY STORAGE . WAREHOUSE April 1,8, 1985

002 PERSONALS

PROFESSIONAL MAN, 40

would like to explore Intellectual and sensual persuits with well educated exciting woman 35-50, Will exchange personal information In confidence. Write Professional Man P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 756-3111 for information on free slgn-up. Offer good for residence or business.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

''AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!"

Eastgate AAotors, Inc.

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

Ponflac*ChrysterBulck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll. Free t 800 682 8140 "Historic Tarboro".

014

Cadillac

IW3 CADILLAC CIMARRON Like new Fully equipped 89,500 Call7S^5596afterSp m

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER. Ifl2 silver > Camaro, loaded with txtras.

: manual transmission $9000 , Call 746^2239

I I9n MALIBU, 1 owner, relbi i transportation, excalient motor, i S700 7S2 3S34

; 1976 NOVA, hatchback, tan,

: good condition SIOOO Call I 757 )76.

1974 STATIONWAGON. 4 door, factory air, automatic, power I steering, power brakes 4695. I Call 752 7634.

* 1977 CORVETTE, 43,000 orl pinal miles, black with red interior, many extras. Best otter 751-7465. after 4 p.m.

! 1977 VEGA statkmwagon. Extra : clean. 45,000 actual miles, one I owner SI295. Call 752 7434

i 1978 CAMARO LT 305 VI. air I condition, power windows, 1 AM-FM cassette New white ; letter radials, sharp car, I excellent condition. Call 756-9944or 754^4204. ask for Kevin. 1984 MONZA. 151 engine, air,power steering, power ! brakes, light blue 42295. Call

I 017

Dodge

1978 DOOGE DIPLOMAT 2 door hardtop 42595 Dealer #02951.754^4953.

1903 DOOGE CHALLENGER.

29.000 miles, black, grey/black, cloth interior, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt, air, delay wipers, new tires. Alpine stereo system. 758 0373.

018

Ford

LOW MILEAGE: 1965 Galaxie 500, 4 door, air conditining. power steering and radio. LesS than 42.000 miles 41200 firm. Call 758 2225

MUST SELL. 1978 LTD Ford. 4 door, excellent condition Call between 5 and 7 757 3796.

1974 PINTO, red/orange, 4 speed, clean, nice stereo, 4995, firm. 756-0900. ask for Boni.

1979 FORD LTD. Air, good condition Call 744-4204.

1980 FORD Mustang, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, good condition. 744-4158.

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN Towncar, loaded, full power, immaculate inside and out. 42300 or best offer 752 2185

020

AAercury

1976 MERCURY BOBCAT Sta

tionwagon. good condition, good tires, runs good. Can see anytime 756 2785.

021

Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2

door, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM FM stereo cassette with equalizer booster. Good condition. 41200 negotiable. 758-3310.

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME Sta

tionwagon, power steering and brakes, air. 41495. 100280 . 752 7636.

023

Pontiac

1971 GRAND PRIX. Good con dition. 71,000 miles. 42500 or besloffer. 756 7)24.

1971 TRANSAM, black, black interior, excellent condition. All original equipment from factory. 44500. 752 3297, after6:30.

024

Foreign

A HONDA 1984 Civic 1300 Hatchback, 3 door, 4 speed, 46000/Offer. 752 6424.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN, body needs work, engine cranks with first turn of key even at -4 degrees. 355-2650, after 7 and weekends

1972 2402, dark blue, automatic, air, excellent condition. Must see. 43800. 752 2867.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie Very good condition, mechanical and body, 41850. 756 4665

1977 DATSUN B 210 Hatchback, new paint, clean, 4 speed with air, 57,000 miles on motor and transmission. Asking 41750. Call afterSp.m. 752 7793.

1971 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE

Excellent condition, low mileage, 414,500 or best offer. Call 757 3313.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE,

silver, good condition, depen dable, 52650. 757-1173.

1979 4 WHEEL drive Subaru Statlonwagon, sale price, 42275. Dealer#02951. 756 6953.

1980 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed. 41200. Call 746-6204.

1981 MAZDA RX 7 GSL. power windows, 5 speed, cruise, leather seats, sunroof, 54J)00 miles, black. Excellent coodi tion. 757 1301 or 756 4696.

1982 DATSUN 210 . 37,000 miles, excellent condition. 4389S. Call 758 0583 or 756 7856.

1982 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, 48400. Call 756 2008. after 6 p.m.

1912 SUBURU, 5 speed, excellent condition. 4 door. $5,350. Call 355 2727

1983 HONDA CIVIC wagon. 5 speed, air, Am/FM stereo cassette, 757 1960, days, 355 7391, nights.

1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE,

air, AM/FM cassette, 16,000 miles, 45900. 756-5176 after 3,

032 Boats And Motors

BASS BOAT, 40 horse motor, mofer guide 3 trolling motor, 2 live wells, cox trailer, 10 months old, still under warranty. 752 2728.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK ELECTRA. power steering and brakes, blue with white Interior. Excellent buy at 4495.100280 . 752 7636

1912 BUICK RIVIERA

Silver/^ray, very clean, loaded with extras. 510,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756 3500 day; 756 7871 night.

1984 BUICK REGAL. 4500 down and take over payments. 355-i388

ONE OWNER. Wide, deep sided, bow rider, fiberglass boat. 80 horsepower AAercury, and trailer. Seats 9. Never been In salt water. Just right for a family with small children. 42500. Call 758-4815.

15' TOM BOY bass boat, in eluding trailer, 1983 electric start 25 horsepower AAercury, electric trolling motor and more, 42550.758 2687

1974, 15' MARQUIS Boat. 65 horsepower Johnson Motor, new long frailer. 758-7571,

1975 25 horsepower Johnson

motor with elecfric star/er and front controls. 14 foot Glasscraft boat with Cox trailer and tongue jack. Priced 41250. Call 746 4121.

1976 MCKEE CRAFT, 14 foot, two 55 horsepower Chrysler outboards with trailer. 41200. Call 752-0721 after 6 p.m.

1977 GALAXI, 22'. OMC 36 inboard outboard. Cuddy cabin with galvanized Tandem Trail er, 44500 Call from 9-6 355-2227, 756 7628, after 6p.m.

1979 SAILBOAT Hunter 27, 4 sails, autohelm, sleeps 5, extras, will trade. 424,500 or best offer. Days 919-291 8249; nights 291-6254.

1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756-2150, after 5:30 756 2042.

20' BALBOA SAILBOAT with 1984 8 horsepower Evlnrude, including Spinnaker. Must sell. 1-923 8161

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE: 12' Pleasure 'seeker, pop-up camper, 5800. Call 746 2537, afterSp.m.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes,

colors. Leer Fiberglass, and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock, O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

036 Cycles For Sale

TWO 1983 HONDA 750 Shadows Extra clean, low mileage Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757 0592,

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 1.1965

03t Cycles For Sale

1*74 YAMAHA MX 2M dirt bike. S32S negotiable. Call 756-SI76 after 3 p.m.

I7S HONDA CB3MT. Ideal inexpensive transportation for to-and from work or around town. Good price. Call 756 56M

IfM HOMOA Nighthawk S, CB 700 Excellent condition, many extras. $700 down. Take up paynwnts Call 757 1176.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings pli ways loeam. Call 751-315*.

BASS PLAYER wanted for established tap 40-rock and roll band. Call 752^14

039 Trucks For Sale

1*63 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition works fine, will sell wrecker bady separate from truck desired. Call 756-5097 or 752 1232

1*71 CHEVY Van, 350 V Stereo, air shocks, new paint, priced to sell quick. 75I-4*I5

1*72 INTERNATIONA

Garbage Packer Good condi tion. Will sell for $5000 Firm Call 752 0040 or 757 1430.

1*7$ DODGE Sports Van with automatic transmission and air Call 752 1750 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ 758-41*5, after 6 p.m., ask for Sam.

1*77 DATSUN, 4 speed, white, with shell. $2195. Without shell. $1**5. Call 752 7634.

1*77 DODGE PICKUP excellent condition, $2500 Call 757 3388 or 752-8874, after $ p m

1*82 MAZDA. 5 speed, long bed, air, 55,000 miles, diesel near 40 miles per gallon, white. $3895 754-9710.

1*84 F-150 Ford 6 cylinder, red with camper shell, 16,000 miles 758-6321.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Nursery Ages 6 weeks to 12 years. $28 for child. $48for 2. Phone 752 2743

044

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale; $150 each. Call Gail or Michael at 756-4079 or Mrs Beamon, 746-4671.

AKC REGISTERED black male poodle, 1 year old. Call 756-4882 after 5 p.m.

EASTER DUCKLINGS. Re

serve now for Easter pickup, $2.50 deposit; $2.50 at pickup 752-1117or 756 0058.

EASTER PUPPIES. Fill your basket with an adorable AKC English Springer Spaniel, weeks old, liver and white or black and white, $130, shots included. 756 2944.

FULL BLOODED Doberman puppies. 3 months old. tails cut and wormed. 5 females, $50 each. Call 758 3787.

GOLDEN LABRADOR puppies Females, $20. Males, $25. Call 746-3764.

REGISTERED Germa Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old. weeks old and 12 weeks old male and female. Call 758-4237

YORKIE, 10 weeks old Bullocks Kennels. Call 758-2681

052

Help, Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Rural comprehensive primary Health Care organization serv ing Greene County and sur rounding areas is seeking a well qualified and experienced Primary Health Care Executive Director. This individual will be responsible for the planning, coordination, impiementatioo. and evaluation of a varied and complex community based health care corporation. Qualifications; Master's degree in public health or master's degree in public Administration with specialized training health program administration and 5 years experience in community or governmental health related programs includin< supervision, consultative am administrative experience Contact Search Community Greene County Health Care Incorporated P.O. Box 657 Snowhill NC 28580.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

GENERAL OFFICE Man ,

needed for automotive distrjbu tor warehouse. Must be experi enced in working with customers and sales needs Need not to have automotive background. Starting pay based on experience. Call Shirley at

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT

RECEPTIONIST

Pamlico Sound Legal Services has an opening on its staff for a Receptionist in its offices located in Greenville. North Carolina.

We are seeking someone who has substantial experience in working with low-income persons and who is capable of communicating effectively over the telephone. Specific duties of the receptionist inciude, among other things, opening the office, receiving clients and visitors, initiating contact between clients and legal staff, typing and answering The telephone. Salary will begin at $7,767 commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefits. The individual hiredjor this position can expect em^yment for a period not to exceed two (2) years.

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an Equal Employment Op portunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Minorities, women, elderly, and the handicap, are encouraged to apply. Please apply before April 15, 1985. Send resume to.

Dianne Bohannon Administrative Assistant Pamlico Sound Legal Services Post Office Box 1167 New Bern, North Carolina 28560

NEED PART-TIME Clerical sales person for evening. Call Vivian 752 3659, between 9 5 for appointment.

SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING.

Part time position near Bethel area - 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, of fice skills, and accounting prin ciples. Send resume to Secre tary/Accounting, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, inc. 355 7222

OPENINGS!!

tor

SENIOR TYPISTS CRTOPERATORS

We have long and short term assignments available In the area's top companies. Call today for an appointment. We offer top pay, referral bonuses and vacation pay

758-6610

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

054

Help Wanted Medical

AASW

Immediate opening in 76 bed private psychiatric facility. In-diviual will provide professional level services to psychiatric patients. Requires Master's Degree from an accredited school. Some experience in a psychiatric facility preferred. Contact Manager, Human Resources, Brynn Marr Hospital, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville NC28540 919 577 1400. EOE.

OPENINGS FOR AN LPN or

RN for Pediatrics. Send Resume to Pediatrics, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PHYSICIAN EXTENDER I

PART-TIME Physician Assis tant or Nurse Practitioner position available with local health department to work in Family Planning Program. Contact your local Employment Security Commission regarding Order 14412548 and DOT 075.264-010.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR of

Accounts recieveable, 4-8 p.m. Send Resume to Telephone Collector. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

COMPANION to live with elderly lady in country home. Must have car, be able to cook, non smoker. Small salary. Call7l7-6402.

CAMPCOUNSELORS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in FLORIDA, NORTH CARO LINA, RHODE ISLAND, VERAAONT The Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation has exciting CAREER opportunities In their challenging year-round wilderness cantping programs. Two Group Counselors are responsible for providing leadership and successful direction for 10 problem youths in camp and on extended backpack, canoe, and raft trips. Camping, youth care experience, ano one year college preferred for entry into rewarding profession. Salary $10,400 plus room and board, excellent benefit package, inservice training, and opportunity for personal growth. Call Mike Fitzsimntans on Saturday or Sunday ONLY, 919-724-6500. or send resume to Eckerd Foundation, P.O. Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231. EOE M/F

054

HclpWairttd

Sates

CANVASSER. Door la _ sales. Excellent Income. Full or part time. Experience preferred. Call 752 5*9* for terview.

HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck $25,000-$30,000 income first year. Direct seiling. Rapid advancement. Send resume to Miss Nunnery, 3724 National Dr.Raleigh. lie 27412.

EOE M/F NEEDED ENTHUSIASTIC energetic sales people to market Cable TV. Call Vivian 752 3659 between 9-5 for appointment.

NEW AND USED car saies

Excelient eamiiw potential and company benefits. Apply in person to East Carotina Lincoln/Mercury GMC, 2201 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an experienced construction superinten^t. Good salary, benefits and vehicle. Send resume to 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite R, Attention Jeff Farrell.

FULL-TIME help to work at Bingo on 10th Street. Call for appointment 9 5.756-6925.

IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera tor needed part-time, at least 1 year experience, legal background helpful but not necessary. Call 752 2000.

MANAGER, work locally paH time or full time to $528 weekly. Nationwide Corporation, (602) 998-0939.

MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 elderly people. Salary $105 per week. Room and Board Apply in person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court, Wintervllle, NC. 756-5480.

MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines. Call 756 0782.

NEED SEAMSTRESS

time evenings. Apply Shop, The Plaza, Gre< NC

part

Style

eenville.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY!

SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we need you now! Hi^h earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator ilan are just a few of the enefits you gain by being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen 264 Bypass Between 10-12,2 4.

Previous applicants need not apply.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR.

Quality oriented commercial printing company has opening for an experienced pressman. Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Offset Press Operator, PO Etox 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME CASHIER needed. Experience necessary. Apply in person Trade M, 210 West 10th Street.

SHOP SUPERVISOR. Quality oriented commercial printing company has opening for an experienced Shop Supervisor. High quality press work and supervisory abilities necessary. Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with experience. Equai Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Shop Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY IN GREENVILLE

As a sales representative for Mutual of Omaha...

* You name your own income, e You are your own boss.

* You have numerous advancement opportunities.

* You offer financial security to people in your own com munlty.

* You represent a well-known respected company.

* You are backed by a broad national advertising program.

Sound like the kind of opportu nity you've been looking for? Give me a call today.

Lee Weaver 1522-2811

MUTUALOFOMAHA People you can count on... Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualihcations. Write to Telephone Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME SALES. Morning or evenings. Apply in person only. Lea^ 'N*^ Wood, Carolina East Mall.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(26 Years or Older)

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads - travel - work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission. Call 1-800-826 4875 or 1 80IT824 4826.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPLICATORS NEEDED for

roofing and insulation business Experience in construction field. Roofing and mechanical aptitude needed. Valid drivers license required. Call 757-3355 for interview.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Draftperson. Full or part time Must be experienced and be able to work with Ink. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC.

ELECTRICIAN with 2 4 years experience or more. Call 756-8970.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

ESTIMATOR AAechanlcal and civil. Permanent position. Complete take offs and purchasing. Minimum 2 years experience. Apply In person. Southern Industrial Construe

tion; Eagle Robersonville, Pittman.

Snacks, Inc NC. See John

SERVICE PLUMBER experienced in all phases of plumbing. Able to deal with customers. Willing to relocate to Carteret County, Morehead City area Excellent pay/benefits. Call Bolton Corporation, 919-247-3908.

TRACTOR/TRAILER

DRIVERS

Wanted for flat bed divisions. Must be 24 years of age, 2 years experience in multiple states, good driving record, mileage pay rate and good benefits. Apply at Rapid Transport, 506 Pender Street, Wilson, NC 1-800 682 2277.

WANTED SALESPERSONS

and brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25-30 salespersons needed mmediately. Management pportunities excellent. Call rank, 1-478-5021.

WANTED; Experienced structural steel foreman, would like prefabricated building experience also. Apply Noah Buck 758-2138, J.H Hudson Construction Company, P.O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED; Experienced stock clerks full and part-time. Send Resume to Stock Clerk P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED; Here's your chance to take charge. Company is seeking a manager trainee with a minmum offO years experience in the pest control business. Must be able to meet the public sell and manage office. Call 752-6440 between 8-5.

2 POSITIONS OPEN COOK AND STOREROOMCLERK

EXCELLENT Opportunity, training, salary and benefits, Experience preferred. Apply 9 to lOa.m.

S&SCAFETERIA. CAROLINA EAST MALL

059 Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS done at home All Types. Call 825-4691.

EDWARDS A SONS General Contractors. 17 years experi ence. Free estimates. 746 2384 or 757 3206

nance needs, call TS Lawn and AAaintenance. 752 3587

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1.-946 0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

H A B MOBILE WELDING.

For service, call 524 4990. All work guaranteed. Special rates for farmers.

HOME INPROVEMENTS.

Remodeling, decks, fences. All types of interior and exterior repairwork. For free estimates call Mark McCraw at 752-3915. Professional, dependable and reliable.

INSTALL VINYL siding roofing and minor repairs. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call 746-4133, ask for Jimmy.

J A V ORYWALL, hang and finish sheetrock, spray ceilings, repair work, 752-5849 or 756-

3463.

NEED YOUR OFICE, private home, apartment cleaned today? Then call us. Robinson Professional Cleaning Service. 919 752 1387.

056

Help Wanted Sales

ACTIVE RETIREE to work in sales. Full time preferred. Leads furnished. Call 752 5999 for interview.

AMBITIOUS WORKER needed in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer offering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from $15,000 to $20,000. PAD Distributors 355-6002.

ARE YOU:

ggressive, outgoing and enjoy competition?

W illing to be judged on your personal performance?

n need of an income in excess of $25,000 per year to start?

eat in appearance with a car available tor your tull time use and bondable.

ow looking for a career position with local, national, and international, manage ment opportunities?

nergetic with a capacity to work hard and enjoy it -while doing something you

eady to start immediately to earn a large income, accept intensive training and some limited traveling?

PAINT: interior, exterior and roof fops. Satisfaction guaranteed with quality price. Contact after 6 p.m. Ernest Edwards, 756-7122.

PAINTING. ECU Seniors will do any kind of painting, yard work. Guaranteed, cheap. Please call 756-4068, Jeff.

RECENT COLLEGE Graduate, B.S. in Mathematics nonteaching, Minor in Computer Science, and a concentration in Business Administration. Seeking office work position or management position. Call Vickie at 752 4327.

REMODELING, repairwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types, also Plumbing replr. Get your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758-5226 during business hours. After 5pm call 758-5996.

ROOFING WORK, single ply, built up, shingles. Afl work guaranteed. Calf 752-7646.

tOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165.

IF SO,

Call for personal and confiden tial interview

Chuck Carroll 752-4013

MONDAY WEDNESDAY 10:00am 6.00pm

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc. With or without steam. Ross's Steam Cleaning. 758 0547 or 758-0732.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

WE BUY AND SELL. Cable A Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily, 752 0715.

062

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, April 2nd at 10:00 AM, 150 Tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. W^ne Implement Auction Corp., P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South. (Soldsboro, NC 27533. NCifl88. Phone 734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946 600T

*5 Farm Equipmtnt

fl'NtD" fLi don do tlwy? SNII, Itw http fry Ing I Why not comt In Mt our acanomy lint hand tools ... fhty iwon't grow effhtr. but you won't feel so bad whan tha Spring "crop" Is in tha ground. Agri Supply Highway 264 Bypass Gnanvilla,7S^^***.

WANTED TO BUY 135 Ftrguson or comparable tractor. Call 756A135 afiar 6om

067 Garage-Yard Sate

NEW FAIR GROUND flaa

markat. Opan Wadnasday Sunday 8-5. Wa buy and sell used furniture. Call 758-6*16. Wa art gatting largar and battar

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable*, 753-5237.

074 Miscelteneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, gallon, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.6*. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just received large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 1()th Street.

EXCELLENT 368 MOTOR and

727 transmission for sale; $200 each. Call 758-9194, after 5p.m.

FIX ITI Get the springtime rolling with tools from our new supply of wrenches, pliers, screwdrivers and specialty tools. Toolboxes are in now, too! Garden goodies (tools)? We've got them! Great gas engine prices; come see u today. Agri Supply, HIghwa 264 Bypass. Greenville. 752 3999.

FOR SALE; Fashion clock, 100 years old, family owned, working, best offer. Write Fashion Clock, P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, $100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756-2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard-Miller, Ridgewa; Pearl and Sefh Thomas. 20-50', off. Piano and Organ Distribu tors. Greenville, 355-6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anytoing else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756-5097.

ORIENTAL KARASTAN RUG

Ivory KIrman floral design, 8'8"^ X 15. Worsted wool, excellent condition, $950. Also matching 2' 10" x 5' for $110 and 2'2" X 4 for $80. Call 756-5554, after 5:30 p.m.

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discon tinued tables. Call 1-800 722 1636. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m 6 p.m.

PORTABLE LINCOLN welder with cutting torch, buHer bean shelter (works neat), school bus (good for camper), York cool Ing unit with ducts. 946-1567.

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Squ_ .. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8'' $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

UTILITY TRAILER, 7 x 9',

^J^dufy frame, $250. Call

WOMEN'S CLOTHES size 16-18, brand new, suits, dresses, skirts and pants. 756-6664, after

CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at PInewood AAemorial Park. Price negotiable. 752 5999.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up in mobile home park. $295 and move in with approved credit. Johnny's AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.

CLEARANCE SALE. New

14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Down payment $495 }lus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687

For all your mobile home needs.

LET US SELL your mobile home for you. Triangle /Mobile Home Brokers. 752 0569.

IKE NEW 14x70 - 1982 Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free delivery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass 756-4687.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit pay sales tax and move in. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 56 4687.

NORRIS - We now carry the complete Norris Line, most espected name In manufactured housing. Come see the quality. Call Dianne, Donny or Richard at LUV Homes, 756-6996

NO DOWN PAYMENT on some used mobile homes. Triangle /Mobile Home Brokers. 752-0569.

Spring Special! $13,995

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, plywood floors, masonite siding, sningle roof, furnished, delivered and setup.

LUV HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 6996

12X70 ENTERPRISE with decks and utility shed. 758-0895.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALTIRATIONS

Tailored Products

Oreeevlll# Sqeom Shopping Conter

bifrwrn To IMiewey Optldont

756-3312

Peerlle Strickland

Mobtte Homs For Sate

in lexingtTT___________

3 baths. Call 7S6-7611 or 756-

100 REAL ESTATE

m2 NASHUA mabita home. 12x65, 2 bedrooms, m bath, with appliances. $5000. Call 753-0731 or 7560343.

1973 78X13 Mobile home. Only $450 down. $164.16 a month. Call 7567138.

1*74 FESTIVAL 13 x 70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, in excellent condition and location. 7568657, after 4 p.m.

1*77 ONNER mobile hwfkT central heat and air. Assume payments. For more informa ttan, call 7563693.

1*83 CAROLINA 14x56, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, excellent condHlon. $300 down. Take over payments. Phone 753 2506 after 6 p.m.

I9B3 TWO BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments. Call 7560333.

1*83 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, m baths, central air, unfurnished, available July 1st. 758-6321,8a.m. 7p.m.

1*83 14x70 /Merrit, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, furnished, Duke insulation package. $3500 down and assume payments. 758-45*4.

1*85 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Grieenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7534068.

60x13 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans AAobile Home Park, Mfinterville. $6500. Call 9468463.

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance& Realty, 752-3754.

077Musical Instruments

HAMMOND ORGAN for sale. 7578430.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

085

Loans And Mortgages

SECOND MORTGAGES:

Competitive rates, flexible terms, low closing costs, fast efficient service. First Union AAortgage Corporation. 756-5455.

WE PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages na tionwide. Top dollar paid on any listing resi-dential/commercial mortgage. 404-264 8111, Atlanta.

WE'VE GOT MONEYII First tins* home buyer*. Home in the country. Financing through North (Carolina Hou^ Agency at a low 9.95%. For more Infarmatlon call ABB Consulting A Contracting Company, Inc., licensed builders, 757-33*7; 1*460073.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, excellent locations available. Mfill build to suit tenants. For sale or lease. Clark Farrell, Inc., 3562000.

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 7466127.

15,880 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 3 oHices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. M/est 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 75650*7 nights.

104

Condominiums For Sale

JACUZZI. Japanese deck, 2 bedroom condominium in Tree tops Subdivision. A steal at $56,900^^ Call 757-2597 days, 3566410 nights.

'107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 7463551.

WANT TO LEASE 200,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved oH farm. Call 753-4524.

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than your present rent. Call today for more information.

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

ASSUME A FIXED RATE of

10.15% and payment of $338 on 18 month old 2 bedroom condominium. Call Jeannette at 756 5679 or 7578305.

BY OWNER. Located directly behind VFW Post on Mumford Road. City water, new septic tank; new plumbing, carpeting and vinyl flooring. 3 bedroom. $20,000 firm. 752-7323 after 6.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

ARE YOU MAKING $2000 to $5000 per month part-time? Distributors needed. ECU students welcome. (919) 527-2145.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidential interview. 355-7300.

HERBAL SUPERVISORS.

Weekly courier service to Atlanta. Fast and cheap. Call for details. (919) 527 2145.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local AAotorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

WITH AN INVESTMENT of

only $15,000 you can own your own business in Eastern N.C. Income potential $30,000 $50,000 per year. Protected territory, patented process, com-ilete set up and training. Call 56 4787 6 9 PM.

$46$50,000 Per year, national Company, looking for distributors, full or part-time, no required investment. Call 1-800-238 9220.

$500-$700 $900 PER WEEK

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full time/part-time depending on area. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich or details 616982-0395.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Hollontan. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

BY OWNER, 3.bedroom. Brick in good neighborhood, eat-in kitchen, large master bedroom with 2 closets, washer/dryer hook up. $42,900.756 5772.

COUNTRY HOME for sale by owner. .55 acre lot. 2 bedroom, large kitchen and dining room, screened back porch, lovely fireplace, large oaks and pecan tree. One outbuilding with concrete floor. Excellent starter home. 25 minutes from Greenville off Highway 43 South. $26,000. 752-2*7 or 244-0987.

COUNTRY STARTER home, payments less than $200 for qualified buyer, 1075 square feet, approximately, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Low $40's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477 or 355 2574.

DECORATED BEAUTIFULLY

and in the right area for the selective buyer. Formal living room and dining room, 3 bedroom's, 2 baths, deck, terrific loan assumption and payments. Mid $70's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2438, 756 2477 or 355-2574.

EXCEPTIONALLY Well cared for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer over 2000 square foot home on corner. Office or shop atfached to home, low $50's Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 355 2574.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Confidential

FAIRVIEW WAY boasts this three bedroom rancher with formal areas, den with firepiace and great neighborhood! Asking $79,900. Hignite Reaitors 757-1969 anytime!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointment only. Call

752-2111

extension 251

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PIPE CREW LEADER I

Salary Range $16,224 - $21,798

Position of responsibility for career-minded individual with three to five years of experience supervising a water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Must live within the City or the extraterritorial limits of the City of Greenville. Standby required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenvill, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

063 Building Supplies

DUSTRIAL UNIFORM

company owning new opera tion in the Greenville area. We need a service salesman with a good driving record, over 21 years of age. Knowledge of Greenville area would be helpful. Experience not necessary. Call 758-9739 for an ap- , pointment. ,

BIG PART-TIME Income!! Major Steel Building company is seeking a part-time dealer in your area to sell our preengineered steel buildings and related products. Refundable deposit required. Call Bob Crandall at 1 800-624 5784 for details.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASON YOUR OWN firewood for next winter. Oak and hickory. Discount price, call 756-7703.

-tr -A

AR WARS.

^ Now In Progress ^

Holt vs. Brown & Wood

^ Shop For Your Car Now -A

4 And Get The Best Deals Ever!

109 Houses For Sate

FnHA LOAN Astumplion. No down poymont. manihly pay-mont of $178 or loM if you .qualHy. 3 bodroom*. brkk and garagt. Qirinn Raalty. 3S662S8.

GRIMESLJLNa Lowi assumption possibta on ttiis modular homa in ttio country on almost 1 aero of land, 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, saltar will considM- trade tar single whta. $36.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Soulfwrland. 7S63500 or nights. 3S62S0I.

HANOIMAN'S SPECIAL. Bring

your hammer and paint brush. 3 or 4 bedroom, large private lof. Reduced to only $25,900.

Also assume non qualified loan with paymants of $272 per monlti. Clall Rod Carpet Steve Evans and Associates, 3562727. HOUSE FOR SALE By Owner. Reduced well below apprals-al/no commissions to pay. Must sail. Excellent starter house or investment/rental property. 2 bodroom, carpet, ap^iances, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location. East 4th Street. $42,900 negotiable. Call *19-282-5723.

HOUSE IN BRENTWOOD for sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, kitchen, living room and dining room, also carport and outside storage. Large lot. Need to move, make and offer. Call 756-1739.

109 Housm For Sate

REDUCED PRICE. Country homo, 3 or 4 bodrooms. 2 battw. family room wHti Wroplaco. Beyond Candtawick. U9M. Bill Williams Rtal Estate. 7a-26l6

TAX SHELTRS...Let's put that tax refund money to work for you. If you art Intorostod in paying Uncle Sam less In taxes call 1-977-633*.

WATERFRONT ON THE Pamlico River Washington NC. 3 badroom, 2 bath, 2 large decks overtaoking Sandy Baach, pier and river. Heat and air, boat ramp on proporty, private area. $1*800. Can Rich Company, 1*4*8021 or 1-94674*5 nighlsand'

WELL CARED FOR Brick Vtneer ranch in country. Woodstove, new vinyl in kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms, carport, MM $40'$. Call Oavis Realty 752-301, 756-1*97, 756-2*04, 752-2430.7562477 or 3562574.

HOUSE TO BE MOVED,

$15,000. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious and gracious den with fireplace, living room with gas logs, kitchen with all extras,

?ood looking utility area targe). Call Oavis Realty 752 3000, 7562904,752 2430,

INVESTORS ONLY. 3 rental properties for sale. ($2*,900, $20,000 and $20,000). Strong rental area. Commercial future. Owner may refinance. Call Heath Realty Company at 355-7335.

NESTLED AMONG Pines. Brick veneer ranch, central heat and air, almost 1400 square feet, Mnntervilte School DIs trict. Call for details. Low iso's. Oavis Realty 752-3000, 7562904, 752-2430,

NEW LISTING: Assume FHA loan with $9,700 equity on this two bedroom contemporary! Great starter home in the country! Payments of $4lO/month! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

NEW LISTING, 2 bedroom duplex in town, live in one side, rent the other, positive cash flow, payments 296 PI. Call Oavis Realty 753 756 2904,

355-2574.

alty 752-3000, 7561997, 752 2438, 7562477 or

NEW LISTING Country living, % acre, lot more or less, no credit check, assume loan plus equity, payments less than $400/month spacious and gracious country kitchen, family room, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, large storage room, outside storage, above the ground pool. Only $39,900. Call (5avis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752 2438,7562477 or 355-2574.

NO DOWN PAYMENT?

Payments around $150 per month if qualified. Three bedroom brick veneer, carport, no city taxes. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates, 3562727.

YOU MUST SEE to appreciate, almost new, country, atfrative, neighborhood, over W acre lot, quality constructed, almost 1600 foot, heat pump, swing on front wM-ch, deck In back. Low SCs. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904, 752-2430, 7562477 or 3562574.

113 LMd For Sate

ELEVEN AfcS outsido Aydwl Groat or subdtotaien. Onl^ a*,00. HlgnHe Roaitora

n ACRES M POPULATED

area tar housing devetopmont. No rosltors. Call 7sf^ M a.m.-2p.m.

115 Lots For Sate

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOfS Located near Burroughs Wollcoma. Wo atae have oAtar lots avallablo. Financing avoilabta. Low down paymtnts. Call 7567951 or 756051*

HOLLY

RIOO . LovMy rivor aporty. ApproaHnataly

2.7 acres, just outsid* city. $41800. Call Ball A Lane. 752-0025.

LARGE LOTS for sate: clooe to Grtonvilte. Call 757-13*5, ntghts and weekends, 1-9763240.

ZING INTO SPRING, settled in this A frame rustic charm with over 2100 square feet, central heat and air, detached garage, situated on almost 2 acre tract of wooded lot. Deli^tfully dif-ferect. Reduced $10,mo. $72,000. Call Oavis Realty 752 3000. 754-19*7. 754-2904, 752-2430, 7562477 or 3562574.

Ill Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS 0 Space Trailer Park for sale, all rented, furnished and underpinned, $40,000. Call for details. Possible owner financing. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 754-1997, 75-2*04, 752-2438, 7562477 or 3562574.

ATTENTION INVESTORS space park for sate. Trailers rented, underpinned, pipes wrapped, 2 to a septic tank, good shape, possible owner financing. $76000. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000. 75619*7, 756 2904, 752-2438, 7562477 or 356 2574.

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Each side 2 story, 2 bedroom, 1'A baths with heat pump and appliances. Within walking distance of campus. 7569210 or 752-401*.

INVESTOR'S mobile homes with $750 rental Income/month I Assumable 9% loan! Asking $39.500. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime!

im ACRE Trailer Park. SO space trailer park for sale, good location, about SVt miles from (keenville, $60 per space, all rented. Seller will possibly owner financing, $150.000 at 10%, IS years, $300,000 firm. Call Oavis Realty 752-3000, 756-1997, 756 2904, 752-2438, 756-2477 or 3562574.

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption at 11'A% interest. Pay $6,400 Multy and take over payments. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, garage, with no city taxes. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

REDUCED ALMOST $4000. Home near university, attractive corner lot. ( excellent neighborhood) White aluminum siding, newly painted shelter etc., double carport and storage, over 1350 square feet, central heat and air, $53,000. Call for details 752-3000, 756-1997, 756 2904, 752 2438, 756-2477 or 355-2574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14, 1 BEOROOkl Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. /Monthly rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 7567815 or 756-8357, aHer 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sate

MOBILE HOME LOTS. In

Wintervllle oH Highway 903. % acre. Call 756-9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

LOTS FOR moblte homes or can bill. Easy financing availabta. Call 752 1802.

1 LOTS locatad on NC stale Road 1904, White LMo Su6 division. Both lets constist of 3 acres -F or -. S3000/Acre. 1 524-4645 days. 1-522-2077, nights.

121

Apartments

Pari

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom mrl, located near The Shop, iposit.

7015 day; 7S603S7 night.

apartment, k FImxic Shop, $220 per month plus deposit. Call Y^my 756

A BRAND NEW 2 bodroom apartment. Available now. Located V* mile from PIM College and 1 mite from from Carolina East Mall. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy. 7567015.

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pots, $270/trwnth. Call after 4.7563563.

APRIL IS THE month to dto cover Shenandoah condomi niums. We have a two bedroom, one and a half bath unit with fireplace, storage room and washer-dryer hookups that Is available Immediatory. Give us a call about this condominium located at 307-B Tobacco Road. Remco East Management Company. 7566061.

AVAILABLE MAY I. 2

bedroom, m bath, central air and heat, appliances. Within walking distance of campus. 758-9210 or 752-4016.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE NOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy WiHiams 7567S1S

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Price' $259.00

Spteial

179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

ASSISTANT MRECTOR OF NOOSES

QJhli/ekstty oMuksing Cetrtek o QkeenviCCe, a Cottg tektn cake tiu/tsiHg acfttg managed fay9Jliai/eM oe*s a cliaCcngtiig cakcck oppokiuMig ifik anc/^sslstant^wectok o^cAiuksing wti the oowing sfctife: Q/iaduate an acckedited school o nu/isng Cuwentg licensed to pkacttce nu/ising inoAC Sxpekience pkeffikked in the industkg. exceCCent saCakg and benefits. you stkive o* exeeCCence caCC the

Director of Nursing Services

at 758-7100 or Send resume to Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

EOE/H

Greenvilles Finest UsedCars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door, Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles. 1985 Honda CMc 1.3 2 door, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 3060 miles. 1984 Honda Accord 3 door,

LX. Wine, 5speed, air, cassette.

1984 BMW318- 2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, air, AM FM cassette, beige with black clotti interior, 26,643 miles,

1984 Honda Accord LX 3

door, gray, 5 speed, air, cassette, 29,797 miles. '

1984 Honda Accord Bronze. 3 door. LX, automatic.

1984 Honda Accord Wine, 3

door, LX, 5 speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3 door, LX, automatic

1984 isuzu LS Pickup - 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20,727 miles, 2 tone gray

1984 Volvo 760 TDO - Brown wTith beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2

door, V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15,420 miles.

1984 Honda Accord LX 4

door. White. 5 speed, blue interior, air, AM FM cassette, cruise, 17,4(X) miles.

1984 Honda Accord Standard. Automatic, air, blue. AM-FM stereo,

10.300 miles.

1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -

2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, blue, 40,000 miles.

1983 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, 6 cylinder, air, stereo radio,

20.300 miles Red, burgundy interior, like new.

1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door. Automatic, loaded. While with blue interior.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo White, blue interior

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door, wine, 5 speed, air, radio, 48,372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 3 door, blue. 5speed. 28.869 miles

1983 Honda Accord 3 door.

silver, automatic.

1983 Buick Regal Limited - 4

door, black, wine velour interior, loaded. 33,143 miles. A puff.

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door.

red, 5 speed, 41,405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door,

white, 4 speed, 46,319 miles.

1982 Honda Accord 3 door

Brown, 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord

3 door,

door.

wine. 5 speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 .

Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray vebur.

1982 Mazda GLC - 4 door

Automatic, air, sunroof, AM-FM stereo 51.000 miles.

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door,

automatic, air condition, burgundy.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, baded.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

- 4 door. Dark blue, baded

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. Silver, gray interior.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, green with green interior. 42.354 miles.

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4x4. White with black interior. Very Clean.

V*VO 2 door. Bertone coupe. Bjack, tan leather interior, automatic 23,531 miles.

1981 Datsun King Cab

5 speed, camper shell,

47,300 miles

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C

4 door, 4 speed, air, radio. Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Nice little car.

1980 Flat Strada 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 35,700 miles

1979 Toyota Corolla Liftback. 2 d(wr, 5 speed, air, radio. 44,000 mites.

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray, loaded, T-tops. 51,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Wagon Automatic, power steering and Drakes, power windows, power door locks, air, stereo, 47.000 miles.

'ocKS, air, stereo, 47.000 miles.

BobBarbour

VQLVtyAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 $. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

The Daily Reflecioi, ureenville, N.C

131 Apartments Foi

Monday. April 1.1965 t9

For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 2 bedroom townhouse. nice floor plan, great location, no nets noo CII3S^5004

Captain's Quarters Apartments

pME BOROOM Apartment, fuHy carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU CALL 75 7474.

Cherry Court

SlMCious 2 bedroom townhouses with baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer^lryer IwAi4^ laundry roomjauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7S2-1S57

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely ..townhome or> condominium. Only 5% down, no closino costs, and low interest rates! Call us today tor details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments araavailable.

Our on-site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

^Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00 AAonday thru Friday

758-2577

Professional!

issionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, \'/i baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355-2419.

^ EASTBROOK AND

* VILLAGE GREEN ; APARTMENTS

J 337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod-, ern appliances, central heat and , air conditioning, clean laundry a facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

X GREEN VILLA Apartments, 1

bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer ' connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. rOutfus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

KINGS ARMS J^PARTMENTS

'New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for utility bills. Located 1209 Jtharles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST j;6 Units, no Deposit : 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

-apartments. Carpeted, range, 'refrigerator, disnw,

posaf and cable TV. Conve-

hwasher, dis-

-hiently located to shopping center and schools. Located just 'off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

!COURTNEY SQUARE , APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating -'costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, . washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, . thermopane windows, extra h insulation.

A Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

t Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

: 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant barking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564169

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable $350 Call 355-6002/758 8320. No pets.

NICE 5 ROOM duplex available, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. $240 Call John Taylor. 752 3850

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have liable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avai table.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM small etfi ciency apartment. Available April 15. 756 8785.

--------------apartr

rent. '/2 mile from ECU, carpet, air conditioning 757 1680

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. $175 month. 52 Cedar Lane. Call 756 9364 or 756 3936.

QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, ap

f'llances, hookups, near hospi-al. 758 2590.

Shenandoah Village

New townhouses for rent. $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 35S2816.

SINGLE BEDROOM, close to downtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances, $200.756 7285.

MOVING AWAY? Ahake the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Call 746-6660 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment. Tenth St. $260 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, kitchen appliances furnished, in the country. $150.756-9132.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/b bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

1AND2BEDR00AA

APARTMENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles from hospital on stan-tonsburg Road. No pets call 355-6960,after3:l5p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $295, lease and deposit. No pets. 70SB Hooker Road. 756 0489; 756-8350; after 5, 756-6382.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Shenandoah Village. Available March 1. $300 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Management at 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE DELIVERY

Herbal Weight Loss lsNo.1 InTheWprld

PHONE 758-3423 For Products, also for full or part tlms job opportunities available.

PRODUCTS 100% GUARANTEED

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MEDICAL TECNNOLOCIST

Full-time, 16 hour shift.

Position available for medical technologist. Sixteen hour shift rotation offers 9 consecutive days off every 3 weeks. Applicant must work every third weekend. Part-time position also available.

Edgecombe General Hospital offers its employees excellent benefits including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education, tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement. Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to;

Personnel Department Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 Main Street ^ ^ Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300pcr month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

121

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

Ouail Ridge, no pets, pool and club house privledges, $400/month CENTURY 21 B. Forbes. 756-2121.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, heat and water included, excellent condition, $270/month. 758-3758.

211 RIVERBLUFF Road. $255 rent. Deposit required. Carpet, central air. 746 4264 after 9 p.m. or 125-2091 afternoons.

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse. I'fi baths, private. $495 per month. 355-2215.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with firlace. No pets. $380 per month. Call 756 9945 after 6pm.

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE RENTALS from $275 to $400 per month. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short term

lease. Responsible couple family. No pets. $500. (fontact

(lyn

Realty, 355 2000.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. V/2 baths with garage. Net rent $385/month 757 0257.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250-$350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3

bedroom, living room, dining room, natural heat. 113 East 9th Street. $285.758-5299.

THREE BEDROOM, living room, dining room, excellent nejghborhood for young couple.

109 Library Street. $395 per month. Call 756-9455 days or 756 3807 nights.

THREE BEDROOM house in Pineridge subdivision available April 1st for $400 per month. No pets allowed. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath, $300 month. Call after 6 p.m. 355^023.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in

country, I'/i miles west of Greenville. Large fenced in back yard. Only quiet, nonalcoholic should inquire. $260. After 6 pm call 756-5661; if no answer, 756 9122.

127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM, I BATH.

$27Vmonfh plus deposit. 752-

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 7584)745.

LOTS FOR RENT: 3 miles North of City. (Large). $55/month, water furnished. 757-1361

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT, FULLY furnished, $175. excellent condition. 746-4CM1 from 96, ask for Billy Goff

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, central air, total electric Call 756-1444 atter 3:30.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, air, it, $175 month. 756-2495 ' 3 p.m. and before 9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, unfurnished, central air, washer/(k7er, in good park. No children. No pets. Call 7564M1 after 5pm.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. No children. No pets. Call 758-6679

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 miles east on Highway 33, private lot. 1 person preferred. Call 7526215. 12 X 50, exceptionally clean on private tot near Grimesland. 758 4985.

12 X 65, ALL ELECTRIC, with heat and air near Hudsons Cross Roads. 758-2992.

12x60, 2 bedroom, V/i baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. (}eposit required. $180 per month. Call 756 6697 after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North of city. 752 6068 or 758-2347.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets, 7566792.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752-8244 or 752-3003.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 7586745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and dei^it. No pets. $265. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756-0489; 756-8350 or after 5,756 6382.

3 BEDROOM, living room, 1 bath, fully carpeted, like new. Small family or professional persons. Rent $425 plus deposit. Call 756 3110 or 752 7437 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

LEASE or SEUyotf TOBACCO Allolmeiits

before its too late!

We will pay top dollar.

Call Piem Fanis

TSSSISvTSUni

East Carolina Roof & Painting Co. SPRING SPECIAL!

SHINGLES $39.95 Per square

Specials On Residential Painting and Tin Roofs

746*6483 all work guaranteed 24 MONTHS

LET BROWNIE OR GRANT HELP YOU SPRING INTO THE CAR OR TRUCK OF YOUR CHOICE

1984 Toyota Truck

White ...............................................$5995

1984 Buick Regal

2 door, fully equlppea................................$8995

1984 Pontiac 6000

4 door, fully equipped.................................$8995

1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera

Brougham. 4 door, 10,000 miles. Fully

equipped.....................................................$9295

1984 Ford Mustang

2 in stock. 1 blue, 1 tan, fully equipped......$7795

1984 Olds Cutlass Blue.............................................................$8995

1984 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Liflback, fully equipped..............................$8995

1984 Chevrolet El Camino Burgundy....................................................$9395

1984 Datsun Pickup

14,000 miles. Blue........................... $5995

1984 Dodge Aries

4 door. Fully equipped. 2200 miles $6995

1984 Olds Cutlass Clera 4 door, fully equipped.................................$8995

1983 Pontiac Bonneville

Brougham. All the equipment....................$7995

1983 Chevrolet El Camino SS

Fully equipped, low mileage, locally _

owned...................................... $8395

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Fully equipped............................................$7699

1983 Ford LTD Wagon

Fully equipped, low mileage ............$6995

1983 Chevrolet Chevette ^

4 door..........................................................$4995

1983 Buick Century 4 door. Like new..........................................$7995

1983 Toyota Tercel

Blue, fully equipped with air.......................$5495

1983 Toyota Starlet

Fully Equipped with air. Blue......................$5995

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Fully Equipped................................$6995

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Fully equipped, 4 door ............... $3995

1982 Toyota Pickup

Red. Long wneel base.................................$4995

1981 Toyota Clica

Fully equipped, automatic..........................$6195

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door, 22,000 miles, air..............................$5995

1981 GMC Pickup ...........$5895

."995

1981 Chevrolet Malibu

Blue...............................................

1980 Mazda RX-7

Air condition......................

$6995

Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit

JARMAN AUTO SALES

Hwy 43 North

752-5237 Business Grant Jarman ......................756-9542

133 Atobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 1 BEDROOM furnished cl*an, air. 6 miles South of Greenville. 7466575.

142 Roommate Wanted 144 Wanted To Lease 144 Wanted To Lease 14 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, near the college 75 6677.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco poundage Call between 12 and pounds Call Jack Davenport, Ipm and atter 6pm, 753 3644 355 7901

QUIET MATURE Ri male wants to rent

135

OHice Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

MALE ROOMMATE Wanted; 2 bedroom duplex near canrpus. All furnished open in May, '3 rent and utilities. 757 1292.

older Country miles South of City. 757 3661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT; 7500 square toot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. StOO per month. West 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 75AS097 nights.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to 59.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

PLUSH OFFICE SPACE.

Prime location. 355-2969. Ask for AArs. Smith.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

roommate, nonsmoker pre lerred. S150/month, 'i utilities. 2 bedroom townhouse. deposit required Call Sylvia 752 5959

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber. Pamlico I Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY good used appliances and furniture at reasonable prices 946 1567

144 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE. Call 758 2996 or 758 3976, after 7 o.m

^ 4: fr ir 't

THE

joofv

AT GARMENT CARE SUIT CARE

DICKIE ROOK

COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Anwrica't leading manufacturer of cleaning aida is soaking a sharp individual with 1 to 2 years experience in data basad sUndard coat systama. RasponsibilHies will include budgeting, cost system maintenance, finan-ciai analysis, sUtement preparation, and inventory valuation.

Four year Accounting or related degree preferred. Empire offers a challenging career opportunHy with salary commansursta to exparianca; attractiva fringes. Your reply kept confidential. Please sand resuma with salary history and raquiramants to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27835-1606

An Equal Opportunity Employsr

A suit is a very important and expensive article od clothing For long life, A Cleaner World offers the following suit care tips

When you purchase a suit, check the care label br ask the salespeople about proper care instructions

Let the suit breathe, once at home, remove any plastic bag. even after cleaning, and keep thg suit in a well ventilated closet Your suite will be less wrinkled if you leave some space between garments in your closet

Do not hang the jacket buttoned, since this distorts the drape of the jacket Also, place the jackets on shaped hangers I.ikewise. hang the

Dry Cleaning, Shirt Laundry And Alterations At Their Finest.

slacks on sjaecial hangers which will 1 keep the vertical slack aeascs. I

Your suit needs to rest between wearingsabout 24 hours Frequent wearings subject the fabric to undue stress

Finally, and most importantly. I have your suit professionally I cleaned The more you do, the longer your suit will last. If dirt, | grime, food stains, and perspiration I stains arc left on your suit, they will cause the fibers to break down and 1 wear faster I

A Cleaner World will professionally clean your suits. Bring | them to us for longer wear life.

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenvllk Blvd.

Pick Up SuUmi WcM E>6 Qid

756-5544 756-8995

the Reot Corn*

JAMES HEATH REALTY

756-0050

5 acres with 1978 mobile home $24,750 2 bedroom home - nice lot $27,900 5 acres of land - Hwy. 43 South - $17,600

John Jackson Days 355-2000 Nights

757-1465 REMVWORLD CLARK-BRANCH

For Farms, Lots, Commercial Properties And Auctions, Call A Professional With 8 Years Experience.

HOUSES

FOR

SALE

134 McWhorter st.

Brick home with three bedrooms. 1 bath, heal pump, also baseboard heat, workshop out back. $37,000

410 IVES STREET

Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Central heat Extra large lot!

$42,500

COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE

One on Highway 64 East and one on East Railroad Street, Bethel

CONTACT

lames H. Maoniog Insurance i Really

Bethel, NC

825-5631

OFFICE Home 825-7891

I WANT MY

OWN BEDROOM

HERE ARE THREE FOUR BEDROOM HOMES NOW AVAILABLE

$39,900Four bedroom house in Meadowbrook area with formal living room, den with corner fireplace, two baths, large country kitchen and corner lot!

$62,400-VA owned! No down payment required. Smalt closing costs on this four bedroom ranch on Troy Drive with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, two full baths, carport and large storage room or workshop.

$79,900-New four bedroom ranch with 15 X 20 great room, lathe

17 X 13 master

bedroom, formal area, kitchen with oodles of cabinets and nook; two full baths and loads of closets, plus 13 X 14 screened-in porch and only two blocks from the pool!

HIGNITE, REALTORS

. 757-1969

Anytime

FARM FOR SALE

Located on SR 1751 just ofmc. 102. 56.4 acres, 19 ai pi

lj _

fagr' idurtc several houses $61,000.

14.58 acres In back ot imperial Estates, about miles north of Greenville off US 13 and at the end of Palace Drive. $14,000

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43.

Lot on N. Greene Street adjacent to Wachovia Bank 200 ft. on Greene Street. $35,000.

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 X 125 with 3 apartments having 2542 square feet Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Fountain

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Defense Companies Increase Contributions

By ROBERT P.ARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Since

President Reagan took office, the nations 20 top defense firms have doubled their political contributions,

FORECAST FOR TEES. APRIL 2, 1985

W TYOUR DAILYHoroscope

from the Carroll Righter Institute M

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening when you would be wise to get into the various details of the r plan of action you decided upon the past two days, which were so good for developing new ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day for handling duties at hand and finishing them nicely. Early reach more accord with co-workers so that you speed up work.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day and evening for recreation in the company of good friends and family. Put some fine creative project to work.

GEMINI (Ma}" 21 to June 21) Get home affairs improved so that you can have more beauty and harmony there in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do whatever will improve your routines and they become more efficient and profitable. Later make those important calls.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Forget about being so generous with others today and do whatever will build up your bank account considerably.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A day when you find it easy to have everything well organized around you as you would like it to be.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to the right decision about private affairs and you make the future brighter for yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to pursue personal goals that mean a great deal to you, and also^ get advice from experts. Get together with friends.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Concentrating upon outside tasks and handling them more efficiently is wise now, and you can get excellent results.

C'^PHICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sort out your ambitions and go after them in a positive way, and make as many new contacts as you can.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to get into business affairs, make collections if possible, and pay bills that are pressing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be patient with an ass^iate so that you can come to a meeting of minds, j A situation arises that sheds light on a puzzling issue.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do very well in any profession that requires precision and neatness. Be sure to give courses in psychology that will better fit your progeny for handling other persons and understanding them better, also. There is much willpower and ability here.

pumping $3.6 million into 1984 congressional and presidential campaigns.

Over those four years, those contractors were among the chief beneficiaries of Reagans $1.8 trillion defense buildup as their share of Pentagon contracts swelled by nearly 150 percent to $69 billion last year.

Total PAC contributions of the 20 largest defense contractors rose from $1,819,298 in 1980 to $3,636,587 in 1984 representing an increase of almost exactly 100 percent.

While many who follow the defense issue agree the political spending helps the contractors get their case across in Congress, others contend the impact is neglible.

Sen. John Warner, R-Va., the top congressionalrecipient, said the contributions gain the firms no special attention. But Fred Wertheimer, president of Common Cause, the self-described citizens lobby, called the political donations "a critical part of the lobbying process.

An Associated Press review of contributions by political action committees, or PACs, affiliated with the 20 leading defense contractors, found that most top congressional recipients are supporters of Reagans arms buildup. Many are members of the Senate and House armed services or appropriations committees, which handle military spending bills.

Of the 20 House members receiving more than $15,000 from thoseLast Call

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Patrons bellied up to the bar for the last time at a club that attracted country music stars such as Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Kris Kristofferson.

Tootsies Orchid Lounge, across the alley from the former home of the Grand Ole Opry, gave its last call and closed Saturday after 25 years as a mecca to country stars, would-be stars and unknowns'

Opry cast members often went to

PACs, 17 voted last week to approve the presidents request for $1.5 billion to build 21 more MX missiles. Thirteen of the 14 senators who received more than $30,000 backed Reagan on the MX, with Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., the only exception.

Through its PAC, Rockwell International Corp. increased contributions from $59,625 in 1980 to $328,440 in 1984, a jump of 450 percent, according to figures supplied by the Federal Election Commission.

Over those four years, defense contracts at Rockwell, which is building the B-1 bomber, rose from $1 billion to $8.4 billion, making Rockwell the nations largest defense contractor.

Rockwell spokesman Dan ONeal said the firm's higher PAC spending came from new employees hired to work on the bigger defense contracts and from larger donations by more senior employees who have an increased awareness of the value

. of political contributions.

Simply put, we have more employees participating in the PAC and they are donating larger amounts than four years ago, ONeal said.

Corporate PACs raise their funds through voluntary contributions from salaried corporate employees. Trade associations, political interest groups and labor unions also have PACs.

Lockheed Corp., the fifth largest military contractor, was the

the bar to relax between shows, and parts of Coal Miners Daughter, the movie about Loretta Lynn, were filmed there.

Steps away from the back door to Ryman Auditorium, where the Opry was staged from 1943 until 1974, the bar had become a financial burden, owner Howard Dodson said.

The lounge was named for Dodsons mother, Hattie Louise Tootsie Bess, who died of cancer in 1978. She was known for extending credit to musicians and songwriters down on their luck.

heaviest PAC spender among the top 20 defense firms, contributing $420,191 to candidates for federal office in 1984. That total represented a ^ percent increase over four years earlier. Lockheeds Pentagon contracts rose from $2 billion to $5.2 billion during that period.

Like most of the contractors, Lockheed contributed to slightly more Republicans than Democrats, 132-122.

Steve Chaudet, Lockheed spokesman, said the jump in PAC donations was not related to increased Pentagon spending, but rather could be traced to a better understanding among management employees of the importance of entering the political system.

We felt it was a good investment to participate in the process, Chaudet said. It allows you to tell your story more effectively.

One lobbyist for a major defense firm, who insisted on anonymity, traced the higher PAC spending to contractors fears that efforts to cut military spending could threaten their daily bread.

The only top 20 firm without a PAC is IBM Corp., which is considering starting one, a spokesman said.

While members of Congress generally deny that PAC money influences votes, critics contend the funds when focused on specific committees can help shape the

outcome of legislative spending battles.

PACs really are a lobbying tool, said Wertheimer of Common Cause. Its investment money. Its to get access and to ultimately get the results they want. Its a critical part of the lobbying process.

Warner, a ranking Senate Armed Services Committee member, got $80,050 from the top 20 defense contractors for the 1984 campaign. Sen.. Ted Stevens, R-AIaska, who chairs the appropriations defense subcommittee, was second with $60,800.

Warner said the contributions did not influence his attitudes toward defense spending.

Theres no record here that I would treat a representative of a PAC differently from a citizen who contributed $5, Warner said in an interview. I treat them all fairly and objectively.

Stevens also played down the significance of defense PAC spending. I dont think it has any relevance at all, frankly, he said.

Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Appropriations defense subcommittee, topped House recipients from the 20 leang defense contracors with $48,403, despite his reputation as an opponent of many military spending projects, including the MX missile.

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Gildersleeve Dead At 76

TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -Harold Peary, whose booming vibrato gave life to the radio character of the Great Gildersleeve, died Saturday. He was 76.

Peary was best known for his portrayal of Throckmorton P. Gildersleeve, who was the next-door neighbor of Fibber McGee.Pearys character, developed by him in 1937, was such a hit that in 1941 he got his own radio show, The Great Gildersleeve.

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Cuts Doubted

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats influential on defense matters say they do not expect Republicans to succeed with a plan to trim the Pentagon by 100,000 civilians and 75,000 military personnel in the next two years.

I dont think it will fly in the full committee or the full Senate, Sen. John Glenn of Ohio said of the proposal approved last week by a GOP-controlled subcommittee of the Armed Services Committee.

Echoing Glenn was Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, who said that It w'ould be preposterous to portray this as necessary^ to get to zero (budget) growth. It was not dictated by the budget.

Nunn and Glenn, a former Marine officer, made their comments at a press conference Sunday in conjunction with a weekend meeting of Democratic senators in Shep-herdstown, W.Va.

Glenn said the GOPs meat-ax approach was approved along strict party lines at a secret subcommittee meeting.

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