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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYBARBS

Gov. Martin and legislative Democrats are exchanging barbs over Democratic handling of proposals dealing with vetoes. See page 6.TODAY'S SPORTSom

Large doses of a drug used in chemotherapy may help cure 80 percent of the 5,000 U.S. cases of a deadly brain cancer. See page 16.WILDCATS

Villanovas unsung Wildcats did the^ impossibie last night, defeating highly favored Georgetown to win the NCAA basketball title. Page 9.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 79

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1985

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSPentagon Cites Rapid Soviet Buildup

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union is continuing a rapid buildup and modernization of its nuclear and conventional forces and is farther along than the United States in developing various Star Wars-type defenses, the Pentagon reported today.

The Soviet buildup is reflected in the emergence of new ballistic and

cruise missiles; construction of much more capable submarines and fighter and bomber aircraft; an increase in the number of ground forces from 194 active divisions to 199 active divisions, and the development of large bases outside the Soviet Union such as at Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam, the report states.

It is also reflected in ie assignment of more than 10,000 scientists and engineers to work just on

hi^-energy lasers, and a high-priority focus on the militarization of space that includes development of a heavy-lift rocket, a space shuttle and a smaller space plane that could be used to defend manned space stations.

The 143-page study, titled Soviet Military Power 1985, was released this morning by Deifense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger. It is the fourth in a series of annual reports

described by the Reagan administration as offering the most comprehensive review available of the military threat facing the United States.

They continue to press ahead with modernization of all elements of their strategic and conventional forces, Weinberger said. The defense programs that we have and our allies have are trying to redress some of the critical deficiencies in

the military balance.

The defense secretary also made it clear the reports emphasis on the Soviet Unions Star Wart-type research was no accident. The Soviets have made the American research effort a focus of the Geneva arms talks because they dont want to lose a monopoly, he said.

The Soviet efforts are very substantial. Theyve gone on for a long time. And theyre very clearly

winted toward acquiring the {M^cise cind of capability that they not only deride but argue is so terribly destabilizing and dangerous. And from their point of view, it probaUy is, because it would mean it would break their monopoly.

Despite the extent of the Russian buildup cited in the repiHl, a senior Pentagon intelligence official said

(Please turn to page?)

Soviets Agreeable To Summit Session

SOVIET SPACE SHUTTLE - This photo released by the Pentagon shows the Soviet space shuttle riding atop a BISON bomber during a test flight as part of the U.S.S.Rs extensive military space program. U.S.

officials said today the Soviet Union is more advanced in technology in so-called Star Wars space programs than the United States. (AP Laserphoto)

City Board Ap Summer Schoo

roves Two Programs

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The 1985 summer programs to be conducted at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School and Rose High School received approval at the April informational meeting of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night.

The summer school at Wahl-Coates will consist of two classes with 20 students each, and is de

signed for students enrolled this year in grades three and six who were not promoted and who need remedial help in reading/and or math. Also, if space permits, students not promoted in grades four and five wi 1 be accepted.

Promotion or repeating the same grade for school year 1985-86 will depend on the performance and achievement of students taking the summer school remedial courses.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.. 27835. 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 have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

508th MEMBERS SOUGHT James W. Smith has asked Hotline to appeal to anyone who served in or knows someone who served in the 508th Parachute Infantry Regiment between 1942 and 1945 to contact him.

The regiments 11th reunion is to be held soon and its believed that there are members in this area who have not been reached, he said. Smiths address is 1403 Valencia Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28303.

Transportation to and from Wahl-Coates is the responsibility of the parents or guardians of students. There is no tuition charge; however, a fee will be charged for instructional supplies.

Applications should be made early, and no later than May 31, school officials said. Notification of students accepted will be made June 7.

The summer school at Rose will be ' identical in structure to the program last year. The beginning date will be announced later. Contingent on a minimum of 10 students enrolling per class, various courses will be taught as dictated by demand.

One important difference from previous summer school programs at Rose High is that this year students from Pitt County schools will not be charged an out-of-area fee.

Information on the supply fee for Wahl-Coates and the fees for the Rose High program are available by calling the central office at 752-4192.

Authorization was granted for the school staff to submit applications (Please turn to page 7)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the new Soviet leader, has agreed in principle in a letter to President Reagan that they hold a summit meeting to discuss a wide range of issues involving the two superpowers, an administration official said today.

But the official, who declined to be identified, cautioned that no time or place for the summit, which Reagan proposed last month, have been chosen. The official said two possibilities were Helsinki, Finland, in August, and the U.N. General Assembly session in September in New York.

Basically, its positive, the of-fical said of Gorbachevs response, which was received last week. Wed like a summit, the official said.

But he stressed that further diplomatic exchanges would be needed to lay the groundwork for a Reagan-Gorbachev summit.

In an Oval Office interview with the Washington Post, the president refused on Monday to discuss the contents of Gorbachevs letter but said he was hopeful that a summit could be held.

The president invited the new Soviet leader in a letter he sent with Vice President George Bush to the funeral in Moscow last month of Gorbachevs predecessor, Konstantin U. Chernenko.

The source said the agenda for a summit would go beyond efforts to limit nuclear weapons, now in negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland, to include other issues of interest to both sides.

For instance, Reagan administration policy is to press the Soviets on human rights at every top-level U.S.-Soviet meeting.

Helsinki, one of the possible sites, is where the two superjxiwers and 33 other countries in 1975 concluded an agreement to ease East-West tensions. The agreement committed the signatories to improving basic

human rights while tacitly acknowledging the post-World War II boundaries in Europe and each sides sphere of influence.

The 10th anniversary of the signing will be marked with a ceremony in the Finnish capital in August. In the past, administration sources have suggested Helsinki was an unlikely summit site.

Pitt Unemployment Lowest Since 1977

Curtailment of federally supplied supplemental benefits should not place a hardship on the approximately 120 unemployed area residents wlro have been receiving assistance because the county is now entering its best hiring period, an Employment Security Commission representative said this moring.

According to Jim Hannan, manager of the Pitt County ESC office, the supplement program will be closed out this week as the result of an improving area unemployment rate, a rate he said is now at it lowest since March 1977.

At the time supplemental benefits were made available, the unemployment rate in Pitt County was 9.1 percent. In March of this year, the countys unemployment rate was 5.3, the lowest since March 1977.

Saying he hoped to place those who have been receiving benefits soon, Hannan explained that spring usually brings an upswing in employmoit opportunities. Farming, construction, building in general, just about everything has picked up, he said.

The program, begun in 1982 during President Ronald Reagans first term in office, was enacted to help unemployed individuals make it through the recession. Under program provisions, persons receiving assistance had to have collected all allowable unemployment compensation and had to be virtually unemployable. These were people there were strictly no jobs for; people who could not be placed, Hannan explained.

Sunbird Will Serve Area As 'Piedmont Commuter'

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Sunbird Airlines, which has provided commuter airline service to Greenville since August 1980, will become a Piedmont Commuter on May 1, a spokesman for the company said today.

Jan Bennett, contacted by phone at Sunbirds Denver, N.C., headquarters, said that Sunbird will still have its own identity, as well as its own planes and pilots.

But she said the aircraft will be painted with Piedmont Airlines colors, white with a blue stripe and* have Piedmont Commuter painted on the cabin, Piedmont Commuter System with the Piedmont logo on the tail, and Operated by Sumbird Airlines beside the passenger entry door.

Service to Kinston and Wilmington will be dropped May 1 and service to Anderson, S.C., will be added.

Service to Pitt-Greenville Airport,

Ms. Bennett said, will still include three arrivals and three departures a day, although there will be less connecting time in Ralei^ and Charlotte. Passengers wont have as long to wait for connecting Piedmont flights.

She also said passengers Sunbird in Greenville will have fares that Piedmont has ... 30-day advanced ticketing, the family plan,

(Please turn to page 8)

Pactolus Container Site OK'd

Forecast

Frost warning tonight. Fair with low in lower 30s. Wind northwest around 10 mph early, becoming light later. Wednesday sunny with high in mid 60s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday and Friday, partly cloudy Saturday. Highs in 7te. Lows Thursday morning in Friday and Saturday

about 40 near 50.

Inside Today

Page 2 Local news Page 4 Editorials Page 6 State news

Page 8 Obituaries Page 9 Sports Page 12 Crossword

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved the purchase of the Pactolus solid waste container site and agreed to a request to ask the Department of Transportation to build a road at the south end of the Pitt Community College campus to link N.C. 11 and Secondary Road 1131 which runs behind the PCC campus.

The board approved the purchase of the Pactolus container site after County Manager Reginald Gray said Ferd Satterthwaite had agreed to sell the property now leased by the county - for $1,500 ($1,600, less the $100 paid on the lease).

Vernon White, a member of the PCC boards Buildings and Grounds Committee, asked commissioners to request the DOT to build the access road at the west end of the schools

campus with secondary road fund allocations.

White told the board that the secondary roads at the north end of the campus and in front of the campus, parallel to N.C. 11, were built by the DOT after the campus was formed.

White said the DOT has agreed to extend the secondary road running in front of the campus complete with curb and gutter to the southern property line as part of the master plan for the campus, at a cost of about $70,000. But he told the commissioners that funds to extend Secondary Road 1708 (the Cannons Crossroads Road) from N.C. 11 to SR 1131 at the southern end of the campus are not available.

He then asked commissioners to request the DOT to use secondary road funds to fiscal year 1985-86 to grade and stabilize the road and to

pave it in 1986-87.

Commissioners Monday also adopted a resolution supporting an airport authority request to have the Federal Aviation Agency install an instrument landing system at Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Airport officials said today that the equipment for the system would cost a half-million dollars and would be maintained by the FAA.

In other business, the board gave approval to a reduction in force po icy for the mental health center.

Steve Creech, director of the center, said the policy, approved earlier by the mental health area board, would first drop part-time and temporary positions from the payroll, then drop employees by seniority. In the case of equal seniority, cuts would be made on the basis of performance, he said.

The board took no action on a

request by the Pitt County Council' on Aging for approval of an applict-tion and $16,700 to match a federal grant for a foster grandparrat program.

County Attorney W.W. Watson told commissioners that the U.S. Eastern District Court has ruled in tte countys favor in a bankruptcy cioe involving Stroud Wholesale of Ayden.

The federal bankruptcy coiu^ had authorized the sale of the Strowi Wholesale property and subordinated the countys tax lio to the distribution of the proceeds the sale.

Judge Earl Britt, hearing the cm on appeal, Watson reported, ruled' that the bankruptcy court erred, and' that Pitt County should recover the' tax on the property.

The board scheduled a worfcshoD meeting for 10 a.m. April 12.

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. April 2.1985

Thefts Probed

Greenville police are.continuing tbeir investigation of five thefts reported to the department Monday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a television, coat, and eight-piece place setting of silver flatware were taken from B15 Glendale Court in an incident reported at 4:31 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a wallet, shirt and a pair of shorts were taken from a vehicle parked at the Town Commons in an incident reported at 11:45 a.m.

According to Officer L.E. White, jiroperty valued at an estimated 111,425 bedspreads, curtains, a ceiling fan, furniture and decor items was taken from four mobile homes at Family Housing, 705 W. Greenville Blvd., in an incident reported at 6:29 p.m.

Officer W.E. Barnhill said an IBM model XT computer was taken from the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 9:20 a.m., while a camera was reported taken from the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 2:20 p.m.

Possession Charges

Greenville police arrested Clifton Anthony Allen, 28, of 503 Mumford Road on drug charges Monday night.

Officer B.M. Highland said Allen, taken into custody at his home about 10:44 p.m., was charged with poss^ion of heroin, cocaine and marijuana.

Rose Bomb Threat

A bomb threat was phoned in to Rose High School today at 8 a.m. just as classes began, according to principal Howard Hurt who said, we immediately evacuated the building, telling students it was a fire drill.

Hurt said the Greenville Fire Department conducted a search of the building. Nothing has turned up, he said at 8:55 a.m., so at nine 0 clock we will be bringing the students back into the building.

Double Fatality

A Greenville woman and her son died in a one-car accident near Wilson Sunday morning.

Trooper J.W. Vaughn said Sharon Lau^in, 31, apparently fell asleep at me wheel while traveling east, ran off the road and hit a driveway culvert about four miles east of Wilson on U.S. 264. She and her son, 13-year-old Aaron Matthew Sturgill of Bristol, Tenn., died as a result of injmies sustained in the accident.

Damag to Ms. Laughlins car was set at $3,500.

Parking Reminders

The eastern region North Carolina Rehabilitation Association is distributing free supplies of Handicapped Parking Reminders oh request of any citizen, business or organization in the region.

The reminders are designed to be placed on windshields of cars that are improperly parked in handicapped spaces. The project is aimed at increasing public awareness of the purpose of parking for the i handicapped and to allow interested individuals to take part in the distribution, a spokesman said.

Send requests, including number

EASTEf?

Faculty Member

Dr. Donald Holbert, a native of New South Wales, Australia, and former member of the Oklahoma State University faculty, has joined the faculty of the school of allied health and social work at East Carolina University. He is associate professor of biostatistics.

Holbert is an alumnus of Newcastle Teachers College and the University of Oregon, with advanced degrees in mathematics and statistics from Washington State University and Oklahoma State University. He previously taught at the Medical University of South Carolina and Oklahoma State University.

The author of two monographs, Holbert has written or collaborated on more than 20 articles in scientific journals.

Dance Workshop

About 40 dance teachers and advanced student dancers from across the state attended a recent weekend dance workshop at East Carolina University.

The event featured New York training specialist Irene Dowd and ECU faculty members Mavis Ray and Jerome Jenkins of the department of theatre arts.

The ECU dance program will host its eighth annual Day of Dance workshop April 14 in the Messick Theatre Arts Center. The workshop, open to dancers of all levels aged 10 and older, will feature choreographer-director Peter Gen-naro.

Contest Winners

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department held its annual kite flying contest on Saturday.

Winners were: (4-year-olds) first place, Paige Whiteford; second, Laura Humphrey. (5-year-olds) first, Dorothea Alsentzer; second, Jonathan Williams; third, Shawn Skinner. (6-year-olds) first. Brooks Whiteford; second, Andy Vincent. (7-year-olds) first, John Shupin; second, Zacharias Alsentzer; third, Johnny Joyner.

Also, (8-year-olds) first, Charles Humphrey; second, Chris Smith; third, Michael Harper. (9-year-olds) first, Craig Brannon; second, Jeff Harper; third, Jason Bays. (10-year-olds) first, Jennifer Cox. (11-year-olds) first, Dana Denson.

The homemade division was won by Jason Bays, with Giyan Operario second.In The Area

reouested, to Chapter IV, N.C. Rehabilitation Association, P.O. Box 797, Greenville.

Transit Funds

Ralph Stanley, National Urban 'Mass Transportation administrator, has announced that $257,880 is being made available to the North Carolina Department of TransportatiMi to assist 14 private nonprofit agencies in buying small buses, vans, wheelchair lifts, mobile radios and propane conversion kits.

Ptirchase of the items will enable the North Carolina agencies to provide demand-responsive transit services to the elderly and handi-capp^ citizens throughout North Carolina.

Proclamation

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed April 17 as School Library Media Day in Greenville.

In her proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited the assistance library me^a coordinators provide for teachers and students in the citys public schools. She urged parents and students to familiarize themselves with their schools media program.

with

The Easter Morning Breakfast Basket

Hot Cross Buns, Preserves, Fruit, Tea, Napkins & Plates and a Blooming Plant.

The ultimate way to start your day or someone elses. A nice time to remember someone you loveeven a shut in! Dont forget friends in the Hospital and Nursing Home. The Breakfast Basket will be delivered Good Friday morning and Easter Sunday morning (Peter Rabbit will deliver Sunday only).

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RECOGNIZED Dorothy Brannan, right, was presented by Phyllis McLane to members of the Greenville Board of Education Monday night. Board members congratulated Mrs. Brannan, a teacher at Rose High, for her achievement as winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution History Teacher of the Year Award for North Carolina. The statewide DAR competition was held recently in Pinehurst. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Revival Set

Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold a revival today through Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening.

Award Recipient

Alice Lynn Evans, a senior in the school of public health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was a recipient of an undergraduate award for excellence in the Theta chapter of Delta Omega, an honorary public health society.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Evans Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, she is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Chapter Meeting

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina will meet Thursday

at 7:30 p.m. in the main auditorium of Lenoir Community College, Kinston.

Yvonne Maness, executive director of the state organization, will attend the meeting to see if there is interest in forming a chapter in Kinston. Interested persons may meet at Teller II, Carolina East Centre, at 6:30 p.m. to carpool to Kinston.

Friendship Services

Holy Week services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland each night through Friday at 7:30.

Speakers include- tonight, aspiring missionary .uinie Johnson; Wednesday, Elizabeth Little; Thursday, missionary Mamie Gorham, and Friday, missionary Linda Wilder.

The young adult choir of Holy Temple Church in Saintsville and the

VALERIE POUST

DEBBIE SEYKORA

Students Named To Band

Two sophomores at Rose High School, Valerie Poust and Debbie Seykora, have been selected to perform with the Spirit of America Marching Band. The band is composed of high school and college students from across the United States.

The band will represent the United States in Geneva, Switzerland, at the Fourth of July celebration and at the World Music Contest in Kerkrade, Holland, this summer. It also will tour and perform in Germany, England, France, Austria, Luxembourg, Belgium and Switzerland.

The two Rose students were chosen by Dr. George E. Naff, band director at the East Tennessee State University and director of the Spirit of America March Band. Neff was formerly band director at East Carolina University.

Band members will assemble at Glassboro State College, N.J., for a week of rehearsal before departing for Europe on June 25. The band is due to return to the U.S. on July 15.

Valerie is daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rolland I. Poust, and Debbie is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Syekora. Both play flute in the high school marching and concert bands, and were members of the N.C. All-State Band in 1984. Debbie also plays saxophone in the Rose jazz band.

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Whitaker Family will provide music Thursday. There wifi be special music each night.

Early Dismissal

D.H. Conley High School will dismiss students at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, school officials announced today.

The school will host the District I Future Homemakers of America proficiency competition. No lunch will be served Thursday.

Falwell Appearance

The Rev. Jerry Falwell, Majority Majority leader, was in Greenville Monday to raise money for Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg, Va.

Falwell appeared at the Sheraton Hotel before about 200 alumni and supporters of the college. His Greenville appearance was part of a tour arranged by Falwells organization in Lynchburg.

Hospice Anniversary

In celebration of its third anniversary, Hospice of East Carolina recently hosted A Gathering of Friends attended by clients, volunteers, doctors, nurses, and Hospice staff and board members.

Beverly Burnette, director, introduced Hospice board chairman Reid Hooper, who recognized Elsie

Evans for her dedication to the Hospice program.

Plaques were awarded to Dr. Mary Ann Rose, Dr. Walter Pories, Nelson Crisp, Jess Heizer, Diane Meelheim, and Leroy James, all former Hospice board members. Edna Rae Dennis, Jean Weaver and Virginia Minges were recognized as the organizers of the event.

It was noted that in the last three years. Hospice has assisted more than 300 families of the terminally ill in the Pitt and Beaufort county areas. For information, contact Beverly Burnette, 758-4622 or 946-7145.

Six Killed

CATANHEDE, Portugal (AP) -Six family members were killed when an explosion destroyed their small fireworks factory in this northern town, police said.

Witnesses said the blast threw workers more than 50 yards. The explosion was heard more than 13 miles away.

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Patty Sue Bowen Marries R.E. Riehardson Jr. Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Patty Sue Bowen of Ayden and Royce Erwin Richardson Jr. of Rocky Mount were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m. The double ring ceremony took place in the Farmville United Methodist Church in Farmville. The Rev. Dewey Tyson officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn Bowen Jr. of Ayden. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Erw'in Richardson of Farmville.

The bride wore a white gown of silk satin over peau de soie. The molded bodice, covered with Chantilly lace re-embroidered in pearls and crystals, was fashioned 'with a sabrina neckline edged in scallops and the leg omutton sleeves ended in fitted sleeves of lace with scallps at the wrists. The bouffant gathered skirt stemmed from the lowered waist under pearled lace scallops extending into a built-in chapel length train. Her headpiece was a fingertip veil .of illusion with silk Venise edging which was held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a round nosegay of carnations, daisies, babys breath with a touch of dusty rose tied with ribbons and streamers.

Connie Smith of Charlotte served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tammy Page of Ayden, Karen Oakley of Greenville, sisters of the bride. Tena Hardee of Greenville and Terry Richardson of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom. Brooke Allen of Farmville was flower girl.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of mauve chalk tissue taffeta and white organza designed

with an open neckline featuring a ruffle of white organza with mauve chalk pencil edging. The bodice was off-shoulder and a sash encircled the natural waistline. Each carried an arm bouquet of carnations, babys breath and fern tied with dusty rose ribbon and streamers. The flower girl carried a white wicker basket tied with dusty rose ribbons and streamers. She wore a tea length dress with a lace trimmed ruffle with a sheerganza pinafore with double eged lace and pink satin ribbon trim.

Honorary attendants were Sandy Sowerby of Elizabeth Citgy, Ronda Holland and Sally Grant of Goldsboro, Sandi Nowell of Raleigh^ Laura Fairbanks of Farmvill^, Susan Persinger of Henderson and Danielle Elks of Chapel Hill. They were honored with corsages.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Billy McLawhorn of Kinston, A1 Hamm of Greenville, Scott Flanagan of Raleigh and Mark Owens III of Winston-Salem. Jeremy Moore of Winterville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Mothers and grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom were given carnation corsages.

Wedding music was provided by Chet Hunt, organist, and Leon Page of Ayden, brother-in-law of the bride, who sang The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Song.

The wedding was directed by Shirley Davis of Farmnville and Lisa Daniel of Greenville presided at the guest register. Rice bags were handed out by Kathina Faulkner of Ayden, cousin of the bride.

A reception was held after the ceremony in the church fellowship

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Put yourself in the front of the fashion scene with the newest sweater look from Europe. Fashioned after a $300 sweater found in a Danish boutique, this striking diagonally striped sweater blouse will make the simplest skirt or pants look like a million.

Knitting on the bias, you are never working with more than one color on a single row - the diagonal stri-ing forms almost like magic. Although any yarn that works to a five-stitch-per-inch gauge may be used ( you can even use up leftover odds and ends), the sweater is es-ecially elegant when worked with the designer yarns used for the model - a slubby cot-ton/linen/acrylic, one shade of silky ribbon and a brushed acrylic blend.

To obtain directions for making the Danish Diagonal Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0331 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0331 by sending a oheck or money order for $42 for the small size or $45 for the medium and large sizes to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and designer yarns in your choice of Caribbean sea tones or coral sands tones. Please specify your color choice.

Dear Pat: I see so many beautiful summer knits in retail shops, magazines and mail-order catalogs, but 1 never see any but plain yarns in cotton. Where can I find specialty yarns? Sarah B., Omaha, Neb.

Almost every city has at least one privately owned yarn shop where you are most apt to find this years exciting crop of new yarns. But even this type of specialty shop may find it a problem to stock large quantities of the fashion yarns. Most can, however, show you color cards of yarns that can be special ordered.

I think there is a use for yarns in every price range. I would never spend a great deal for a childs sweater, for example, as they are so likely to be lost or damaged.

Also consider the type of knitting your projects call for. When you are using intricate pattern stitches, you often get better results from a smooth basic yarn than with a highly textured yarn.

One excellent compromise is to use brushed acrylic yarns. These yarns can lend an air of elegance to almost any design at a very reasonable price.

At other times, you can stay in a moderate price range (and put an item in the quick-knit category) by combining two different types of yarn in a single garment. An allribbon knit blouse, for example, can easily cost $65 to $100 to make. By combining the ribbon with a less expensive yarn and using large needles, you can cut the cost almost in half.

There are always people who say you should never use a cheap yarn when you consider the time it takes to knit or crochet an item. But if you get pleasure simply from the act of knitting or crocheting most of us V engage in the needle arts for this reason and cant afford the higher priced yarns, by all means buy what you can afford and enjoy your stitching.

Dear Pat: It seems to me that yarns are getting more and more expensive every year almost to the point where you save little by making your own garments. I love to knit and crochet, but like to feel that I am saving money when I do so. Dont the yarn manufacturers realize they will lose customers if they keep raising prices? Ann L.. Denver

While its true that, like everything else, many yarns are increasing in price, the basic yarn types have gone up less than most items we buy. The advent of mass merchandising chain stores have kept the prices of these basic yarns down considerably.

Its also true that you can find very reasonably priced ready made sweaters at these same discount houses. At the same time, you can find sweaters selling in boutiques and better dress shops for several hundred dollars.

So you can still save quite a bit by making your own - it really all depends on the look you want to achieve.

While $40 or $50 may sound terribly steep for yarn, if you can make an elegant knit that would sell for four or five times that amount retail, you have saved a great deal.

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hall. Faye Singleton of Washington, aunt of the bride, served cake and punch was poured by Bea Shiver of Farmville.

The couple was honored at a shower, dinner parties and a cocktail party prior to the ceremony. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville and was given by the bridegrooms family.

The couple will live in Rocky Mount after a wedding trip.

The bride is self-employed with Jafra Cosmetics and the bridegroom is employed by Computer Displays of Rocky Mount.

MRS. RICHARDSON

Sorority Hosts Workshop For Leadership

Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority recently hosted a high school leadership workshop titled Our Emerging Young Black Leaders.

High school students identified by their guidance counselors as potential leaders were invited from Rose, Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt, Farmville Central, and Washington High Schools. Eighty-five students attended. The workshop was held at East Carolina University and cosponsored by the Organization of Black Faculty and Staff.

Wade Johnson, featured speaker for the event, spoke on the theme. He is a drug counselor for the Pitt County schools. Edward Carter, mayor pro tern of Greenville, conducted a workshop on Strategies for Leadership. Gwendolyn Lee, employed in the Office for Student Opprtunity, ECU Medical School, lea a second workshop titled Strategies for Education.

Connie Shelton and Lawrence Scott Summers, ECU seniors, and Martha Britt, attending N.C. State University, comprised a panel and discussed the proper balances between academics, athletics, and social life in college.

Addie Gore registered the workshop participants. Jean Carter, president of the chapter, gave the welcom; Joyce Pettis, president of the organization of Black Faculty and Staff, emphasized the significance of the workshop. Jacpi Hawkins recognized outstanding youth leaders in the group and Patricia Artis introduced the speaker. Jennifer King-Congleton conducted the workshop closing. All students who attended were given certificates recognizing their accomplishments or their leadership potential.

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Tuesday. April 2,1985 3

By Abigail Van Buren

Grandchildren Will Remain Yours

DEAR ABBY: Our 34-year-old daughter died four months ago, leaving a wonderful husband and three small children. She was our only child and we are heartbroken.

If our son-in-law marries again, and he probably will, he will have another mothettv's-law and father-in-law. What about us, Abby? Can we still consider ourselves his inlaws? And will our grandchildren still be our grandchildren?

HEARTBROKEN

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Although your grandchildren will always be your grandchildren, your son-in-law will be your former son-in-law. You can certainly consider him a member of your family because he is the father of your grandchildren, but legally you are no longer related.

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago you ran a Test Your Knowledge of Homosexuality quiz. Will you please run it again? Thank you.

R.M.G., HOUSTON

DEAR R.M.G.: Here it is:

DEAR READERS: How much do you know about homosexuality? Mark the following statements True or False.

- Homosexuals commit more crimes than straight people.

Everyone is born straight, but some become gay because they have been seduced by a gay person early in life.

You can always tell homosexuals and lesbians by the way they act, dress and talk.

If a person is gay, no amount of therapy or motivation can change him.

Boys raised by domineering mothers and weak (or absent) fathers usually turn into homosexuals.

Gay people can never become mothers or fathers.

Homosexuals are more inclined to molest children sexually than heterosexuals.

Sorority Names New Officers

The Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority recently held a meeting at the home of Ann Simo and elected officers for 1985-86 year.

The president will be Carmen Bradley. Other officers will include Vice President, Janice Hopkins; Treasurer, Pat Lindsey; Recording Secreta^, Audrey Harsany; Corresponding Secretary, Carol Wigent. A social hour followed the meeting.

A model meeting was held at the home of Stephanie Evancho. Each officer and committee chairman explained her job and duties to the new pledges, who are Nancy Galloway, Linda Patterson and Patsy Garzik.

If a person has one or two sexual experiences with someone of the same sex, he is gay.

The American Psychiatric Association classifies homosexuals as sick.

Homosexuals can be legally married to each other under the law in the United States.

Most homosexuals try to convert young people into becoming gay also.

Children raised by gay parents (or gay people) usually become homosexuals themselves.

How did you score?

If you marked all 12 statements False, you are very well informed.

If you marked nine or more statements False, you are fairly well informed.

If you marked four or more statements True, you have a great deal to learn about homosexuality, because all of the above statements are falsel

DEAR ABBY: During the last few years, I have spent a small fortune

trying to find a comfortable ^ brassiere. I have a large drawer filled with practically new brassieresnone of which I can wear.

I have tried different brands and have been fitted by professionals in | Ypsilanti, Detroit and Ann Arbor.

Not one fits! All day I feel pinched, poked and pushed. When I get home from work, the first thing I do is take off my bra.

I dont want a bra that makes me look sexyall I want is one thats comfortable.

Right now Im wearing a nursing bra, which is far from comfortable, but I havent been able to find anything thats better. Is there no one in the country who designs a comfortable bra for a 38D?

D IN YPSILANTI, MICH.

DEAR D: There must be bra for youyou just havent found it yet. If your needs are special, perhaps a bra can be altered to fit you more comfortably. In the meantime, if I hear from a 38D with a helpful suggestion. Ill let you know.

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a peraonal reply, pleaae enclose a stamped, aclf-addresaed envelope.)

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Editorials

Prudence

Complexities of foreign aid are such that for the sake of brevity one must deal with the multipackaged $13.2 billion as a whole. The measure is being argued before several congressional committees (and subcomittees), most of whom are looking for possible reductions. We think its time, too.

In other years and other administrations this space has argued in behalf of foreign aid appropriations on the grounds they represented a bolstering of U.S. security goals around the world. The argument is wearing thin.

For one thing, foreign aid has been a major item in U.S. budget-making for decades. It is easy for us to visualize some recipients have necessarily adapted and become so dependent upon the American taxpayer that standing on their own two feet may have become a forgotten responsibility.

For another, our aid to dictatorial regimes has been as commonplace as aid to democracies. That rankles. Surely, if help is needed, a touch of favoritism is owed democratic governments.

Thirdly, our own country is struggling with economic problems that are so great they overshadow the needs of many who have become habitually dependent upon our largesse.

Preoccupation with the wants of our overseas dependents should not blind us to the economic dangers our country is facing ... Americas needs should be paramount. After all, both our spenders and savers could agree some reductions in domestic welfare programs were in order.

As of today a prime need is to get our financial books in balance.

There is no one to whom we could turn for foreign aid if our lack of prudence results in economic disaster.

Some may have forgotten, but years ago it was accepted we could not serve as policeman of the world; now would be a good time to reconsider just how many dependents we can support.

Birdbrain is a scornful term, though we all know that mama birds tend their young up to a certain point then no more. They let their fledglings know they are expected to learn to fly and fend for themselves.

They do.

Paul T. O*Connor

Learning To Read By Computer

Close Vote

Two close votes in the House of Representatives cleared the way for adding 21 MX missiles to the U.S. defenses. Otherwise, the administrations victory was not too impressive.

Foes are already saying the approval probably marks the high water point in the running argument over funding and building up of the planned MX arsenal. We are inclined to think so, too.

The White House made much of the fact that a positive vote would comprise a message to negotiators in Geneva that this country was determined to bolster its nuclear armament despite the dangers of a swelling budget and a shared dread of holocaust. Much was made of its importance as a symbol to the Russians.

That value was watered down by the narrow margin of approval. The follow-up high water point analysis has another undermining impact.

A new rallying cry will be needed next time when a follow-up authorization and funding of the MX goes before Congress.

RALEIGH North Carolina may be making great strides forward with the development of a high technol(^ economy. But for the 750,000 functionally illiterate North Carolinians, 21st century jobs are of little good. They dont have the skills to do the work.

A legislative budget committee heard some good news on the illiteracy front recently, however. The problem hasnt been solved but Central Piedmont Community College may have come up with one of the best attacks on illiteracy yet developed.

CPCC has developed a computerized illiteracy program that allows an adult to progress one reading grade in about one-fifth as much time as hed spend in a classroom. This individualized program is even faster than one-on-one tutoring.

According to Dr. Richard Hagemeyer, CPCC president, the

average adult student reading below the fourth grade level will progi^ one reading grade after 30 to 35 hours of study. For those reading at fourth grade or better, advancement takes even less time, 25 to 30 hours, on average.

To date, individual tutoring has been considered the fastest way for a non-reader to progress. Hagemeyer said individual tutoring usually brings a student along at a rate of one grade for 50 hours of study. For adults who sit in a classroom taking Adult Basic Education, reading improvement usually comes at the rate of one grade for every 150 hours of study.

In adult reading instruction, speed is essential, Hagemeyer says.

We believe that one of the solutions (to illiteracy) has to be some kind of method or technique that is more time effective, he said in an interview. It just takes too

long for an individual to succeed it he has to spend 150 houre to progress one grade level. \

Take for example the case of an adult male with a family. He reads at the fourth grade level and wants a better job that requires an eighth grade reading proficiency. Taking ABE classes, it will take two hours of class, two nights a week for 37 weeks to progress one grade level. He cant take the job for three years.

With a more time effective methodology, these people can see they are making progress. Theyll persist and theyll succe^, he said.

Since mid-1983, the CPCC program has had more than 1,100 students. About two-thirds stick with the program, an extremely high retention rate for a literacy program, according to educators who spoke to the budget committee.

CPCC operates the program at four sites, the main site being in a low to middle income neighborhood

W ONE VERf GOCP REIlSON FOR HLUNG THE AMERICAN SOIPIEB....

VIE FELT UKE 1T!....

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Regan Riding High

WASHINGTON - The failure of Edward Rollins to achieve his dream of becoming secretary of labor testifies to the power, style and outlook of Donald T. Regan, riding high after two months as White House chief of staff.

Rollins was rejected by Regan. Alone on the new White House team, Rollins as political director had not been hand-picked by Regan. In denying Rolins the Cabinet post virtually promised him, the new chief of staff dramatically demonstrated that the influence of his jredecessor, James A. Baker III, las ended. He also confirmed his own clean lines of authority, reduced intrigue and lifted White House morale. But Regans unsubtle display of power could cause future resentments, particularly on Capitol

Picking the justifiably respected William Brock also reflects Regans establishment bias. While Brock probably will get on better with AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland than Rollins would have, he may not be so well equipped to infiltrate unions with Reagnite rank-and-file. The choice is a negative signal for party realignment along populist-conservative lines.

It also sugsests to the Republican faithful that Toyal service to Ronald

Reagan may be its own reward. In return for Rollins masterly management of Reagans re-election campaign, the White House botched a half-hearted effort to make him postmaster general. But he had been encouraged oy Baker that the labor portfolio probably would be his once Raymond Donovan quit.

When Baker and Regan swapped

Jobs, Regan was uneasy aoout lollins* background as a Baker lieutenant and his stated 1988 presidential preference for Vice President George Bush. But Sen. Paul Laxalt and political consultant Stuart Spencer went to their friend the president to successfully boost Rollins.

That Regan still had problems with Rollins became obvious two weeks ago. Rollins and Commuica-tions Director Patrick Buchanan had worked out power-sharing for the politically sensitive Public Liaison Office, with Rollins in operational control. No way, said Regan, who handed it all to Buchanan.

Still, it was widely assumed that when Donovan resigned, Rollins would get the labor post he openly perhaps too openly covets. Bush and Baker supported him, and he had the blessing of Sen. Orrin Hatch, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee. But Michael K. Deaver,

the lame-duck deputy chief of staff, has no love for Rollins and was preparing a final shot before he leaves the White House.

Deavers choice was James C. Miller, the esteemed chairman of the Federal Trade Commission whose appointment would be celebrated at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce but who scarcely seemed appropriate for labor. Appreciating this, Regan quietly tapped Cabinet colleague Brock.

Brocks past proves that Reaganite credentials counted for little. As Republican national chairman in 1980, he was slow to recognize Reagans nomination even after the primaries (which explains why he barely got even the un-prestigious U.S. trade representatives portfolio). After the president backed a propsed Department of International Trade (a dubious decision since reversed). Brock quietly lobbied against it in Con-

James Kilpatrick

Change The Treaty Or Forget It

Brocks real qualifications for labor may have less to do with his wide political and government experience than his respectability. Regan, probably the richest man in the administration, talks about S.U.M. for screw-you money (a bowdlerization of what he actually says) as a most desirable attribute for public service. That means a [overnment official with an ample

WASHINGTON For the past 36 years, through the administrations of eight presidents, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has been tossing around the Genocide Convention in the same way that a bored child plays with a broken toy. It is time for the committee either to approve this generally useless and potentially dangerous treaty, or to vote it down so decisively that we will be done with the matter for a least another two years.

The U.N. General Assembly adopted the Genocide Convention in December 1948. Harry Truman sent it to the Senate for ratification the following year. The thing has been languishing in committee ever since. The wisest course would be to pronounce it dead and get on to legislative business that truly matters.

Who needs this treaty? Since 197 Wisconsins Sen. William Proxmire has made 3,000 speeches in support of the Genocide Convention, but if the gentleman has provided a convincing explanation of how this would benefit the United States, it has escaped the notice of this observer. The senator was on his feet just the other day, speaking to the plight of Andean villagers in Peru who are the victims of political killings by both government and guerrilla forces. But the convention, owing to the objections of the Soviet Union back in 1948, does not cover political killings.

' .Well it is aid thp Ilnifpd .Statp rank4) a

pariah in the family of nations. Almost 100 other countries have ratified, among them France, Britain, Canada, West Germany, the Soviet Union and the Soviet satellites. We are left in the miserable company of ugh! - South Africa as the only two nations of consequence yet to go along. If everybody else is agreeable to so high-minded an accord, why should the United States stay aloof?

One answer lies in the nature of our constitutional system. Once ratified, this treaty would become part of the the supreme law of the land. Certain of its provisions, having potentially to do with the extradition of American citizens and their trial by foreign courts, could deny an accused person all the protections of due process of law that lie at the heart of our system of jurisprudence.

The convention is worded so ambiguously that its provisions could mean as much, or as little, as judges might read into them. For example, the document defines genocide not only as killing members of a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, but also as causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of such a group. What is serious? What is meant by mental harm?

Genocide is further defined as deliberately inflicting on a group conditions calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or .iin nart Whaf is narti Ordinarilv eenniftdp is

thought of in terms of governmental action: Nazi Germany and the Jews. But this treaty is not so confined. It would punish acts committed by public officials or private individuals.

Under Article IX, disputes relating to application of the convention would not be settled in our own courts. No indeed. Disputes would be submitted to the International Court of Justice at the request of any of the parties.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has prepared eight statements of reservation or understanding that would cure these and other defects. His resolution would make it clear, among other things, that the crime of genocide can be committed by governments only; that the convention would not override other provisions of the Constitution; that in part means in substantial numbers; that mental harm means deliberate and permanent impairment of the brain, and that the jurisdiction of the World Court may be invoked only if all parties to a dispute agree.

Several of these reservations have received committee approval in times past. All of them are prudent. My own thought is that the Senate would do poorly to write so murky a treaty into our supreme law in the name of international public relations. The Helms resolution would make the thing barely acceptable. With these reservations, the committee might defensibly vote aye JVithout them. no.

inkroll need not bow to anybody. Brock, a man of inherited wealth, has plenty of S.U.M. Rollins, who comes from working class origins and has spent his life as a poltiical staffer, does not.

Beyond S.U.M., Brocks nomination guaranteed favorable editorials in the Washington Post and New York Times.

shopping mall in Charlotte..^' Hagemeyer says non-readers are often very ashamed of their probleni and will not enter a reading prc^am if they have to go to a community center or local school where people will know them. Working with computers in the shopping mall, these non-readers have found the kind of anonymity that helps them get over their insecurities, he said.

Hagemeyer hopes the program will spread across the state. First Union National Bank, one of the original sponsors of the CPCC program, has pledged $50,000 to help it get started in other communities.

Members of the budget committee were astounded by what they heard. The CPCC program is not only faster, it may also be cheaper in the long run.

Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, chairman of the Education Base Budget Committee, says the program should be tried in other parts of the state with an eye toward eventual statewide expansion.

Public Forum

To the editor:

On March 15, 1985, the music therapy department of the ECU School of Music presented a program in honor of the late Bobby Gowen featuring music therapy clients. Demonstrations of the music therapy process as well as performances on instruments ranging from the piano to the guitar were included.

It is rare that handicapped individuals have an opportunity to express themselves musically and/or to receive public recognition for their efforts and they obviously enjoyed themselves very much. One could see feelings of pride and happiness on the faces of the performers.

As the mother of one of the participants, I am grateful to the school of music. Dr. Rosemary Fischer, and the student teachers who work with the young musicians so creatively and in such a warm^ caring framework. Greenville is. fortunate to have this service . available.

Marie G. Horne

Greenville '

-^Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

To what extent should we bow to the demands of conformity, and to what extent should we be rebels?

This is a question everyone has to answer for himself or herself. Conformity has its advantages and at times rebellion also. When there is evil in the world, we should rebel against it. When we encounter something which appears to us to be right and advantageous both for ourselves and for others, we sh()uld conform ourselves to things as they are. Every religious system requires a certain amount of conformity on the part of its members. Good citizenship requires conformity to basic requirements of order and justice.

Life is primarily a matter of balance. God insists on giving us choices and compelling us to make them whether we want to or not.

Each individual must decide whether he or she will be a conformist or a rebel.

The Daily Reflector

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Tobacco May Be Its Own Best Alternative

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - While small tobacco counties might find financially appealing alternatives in alfalfa, hay, ornamental plants, broccoli and hogs, major leaf-growing counties shouldnt switch gears, an agriculture official says.

Alternatives will look more attractive in these areas and enterprise diversification will likely occur depending on individual producers access to capital, labor and their preferences for risk, Edmund A. Estes, extension economist at North Carolina State University,

said Monday during a media briefing on agriculture.

But Estes said even without federal price supports, growers in big leaf-producing counties may find tobacco is the most attractive cash crop.

In major tobacco counties, what the alternative is, in my opinion, is tobacco, he said.

Deregulation, including the removal of government quotas, would likely spark greater production of tobacco, Estes said. While tobacco income per acre may drop from $1.70(y to $350, he said, increasing demand will help offset the losses.

IN THE STATE

If a 30 percent price decline occurs, then gross tobacco income will be equivalent to the current gross tobacco income level if a 400 percent (increase in output) occurs, he said. This level of return may crowd out alternatives which do not offer similar returns and there may be a reduction in non-tobacco crops grown.

William D. Toussaint, an N.C. State extension economist specializing in tobacco policy, said growers would have to hope the surge in production helps reduce imports as lower prices created a bigger world market for U.S.

tobacco.

Its not going to be very much in terms of domestic consumption (increases), he said, adding that with imported tobacco currently costing 90 cents a pound, competitive prices would be down near the cost of production if theres dere^tion.

Toussaint said there is evidence that deregulation would cwicentrate tobacco farms in the southeastern part of North Carolina but said there is less of a threat that South Carolina, Georgia and Florida will take over production.

At 20 to 30 cents for renting quota in Georgia and Florida, it appears it

is not all that profitable, he said. It took tremendous irrigation to grow comparable yields (to North Clarolina).

The strength of the dollar (m world markets hurt all North Carolina farmers, forcing one in every six into serious financial problems in 1984, said Dale M. Hoover, director of N.C. States department of economics and business.

We are anticipating a decline in net farm income, added William Eickhoff, an N.C. State economist specializing in farm management and taxes. Loan repayment is

going to become more and more difficult.

Of 10,083 farm borrowers in the state 3,932 already are delinquent by 30 days or more, he said. In 1985 its estimated that the number of farmers facing insolvency or extreme financial problems will rise from about 3,700 in 1984 to nearly 6,000.

It is possible we will have a significant attrition rate among farmers in this state in the next few years, Eickhoff said, citing eroding land values and poor investment strategies as factors in the increasing debts.

Fires Burn 800 Acres

SHALLOTTE, N.C. (AP) High winds and low humidity fueled fires that burned at least 800 acres of forest in Brunswick County and forced the evacuation of more than 2,000 students in Wilmington, officials said. No injuries or deaths were reported in either blaze Monday.

Dane Roten of the Division of Forest Resources of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development said the blaze near Shallotte had burned between 800 and 1,000 acres of timberland as of about 6 p.m. Monday.

In Wilmington, a blaze near two schools prompted the evacuation of at least 2,000 students before some 300 firefighters brought it under control late Monday afternoon.

The fire near Hoggard High School and Roland Grice Junior High School in southeast Wilmington started this morning, and because the wind was gusting, it spread very rapidly, said Sgt. Dennis Cyphers of the Wilmington Police Department.

The fire burned all the way into the school yard at the high school and into a wooded area at the back of the athletic fields of the adjacent junior high school. Cyphers said.

Fishermen Catching Dead Crabs

RALEIGH (AP) - Commercial fishermen are catching dead crabs in the Pamlico River near Bath in the same general area where diseased fish have been caught in the past several months.

Roy Carden, a spokesman for the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said Monday preliminary observations indicate the crab kill was caused by low oxygen levels in the water caused by dry conditions in eastern North Carolina.

He said the departments Environmental Management and Marine Fisheries divisions were studying the area near Bath and Durham creeks where dead crabs were reported last week.

Death Sentence Is Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court Monday let stand the death sentence of a North Carolina man who beat his mother-in-law to deaih.

The court refused to hear David Earl Huffstetlers arguments that he was improperly sentenced to death for the New Year's Day 1983 murder of Edna Cordell Powell, 65, in the Gaston County community of Kings Mountain.

Police said Huffstetler beat Mrs. Powell to death in her home, next door to where he and his wife lived.

Namesake Scheme Charged

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Attorney Generals Office has filed suit against a Winston-Salem man who incorporated peoples names without their permission and then tried to sell them the corporations.

The suit charges that Haywood E. Whichard and Tara Mela Inc. formed corporations in the names of individuals and then offered to sell them the corporations for $1,275 each.

The defendants advised the individual that if he did not purchase the corporation, the defendants would sell it to others less creditworthy, the lawsuit said.

The clear and intended effect of this solicitation was to obtain money with an implied threat that if the individual did not purchase the corporation the result would probably be serious damage to the individuals reputation, the lawsuit said.

Whichard, who says he buys and sells real estate and has done, some inventing on the side, said in an interview Monday that most people didnt realize that someone else could form a corporation in their name. He said his intent was misunderstood and he has alrea(iy scrapped the idea.

He said he formed five corporations this year in the names of various individuals at a cost of $90 each.

I got a response from two of them. well, actually two of their attorneys, Whichard said. And they implied that if I did anything with those corporations to damage their names that they would file a lawsuit.

This is over and done with, he said. I did not sell and never offered the corporations to anybody after I found out how these people acted.

Ballenger Has Surgery

RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen, Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, underwent surgery Monday for removal of a section of his colon and will miss about a month of legislative action.

Hes going to be in good shape, said Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell. He said the operation was serious but that doctors emerged from the surgery smiling.

Doctors removed several benign polps from Ballengers colon Friday, but decided to remove part of the organ.

The surgery took place in Catawba Memorial Hospital in Hickory.

Firm Fires, Then Leases Its Staff

PONDERING A CATCH Jimmie Lee Scott of Greenville, seated, ponders whether or not to keep a bream' he caught in a Pitt County pond. The pan fish was plump with roe. Another fisherman, Paul Sappington of Fayetteville, tries to decide whether to cast at this or some other spot. Scotts weapon on the ground was in readiness in event he spotted a water moccasin or copperhead. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Jay James fired his employees six months ago, but he says his business hasnt suffered a bit.

The 13 employees of The James Co., which manufactures computer furniture, report to the same plant every day, but they dont work for James. Theyre employed by Staf-flease Inc., a company that leases James former employees back to him.

They were a little nervous at first, James said. Because were a small company, it had worked like a family. They felt like maybe we were cutting the umbilical cord, as it were.

But the transition was smooth and nobody feels any difference, James said. After a few days, eve^thing was back to normal again.

The idea of leasing a staff from a private company started about six years ago on the West Coast, said Will Collins, president of Stafflease.

It relieves businessmen of

gersonnel management headaches, ollins said, and offers employees better fringe benefits than those usually available at small businesses.

The benefits are a package that we offer, generally at a less expensive c(^t because of our group numbers, Collins said. Our benefit program right now is comparable to any corporate program, but we offer

it to smaller business who normally cant afford it.

Collins said he started,Stafflease 18 months ago and now has clients ranging from small manufacturing firms to doctors, lawyers and dentists. He has concentrated on the Research Triangle Park area, but hopes to expand to other North Carolina cities.

Theres one thing that large companies have in common with small companies, and that is their employees, Collins said. In a lot of small businesses, employees wear many hats and have a more direct impact on the business. Its not that corporate employees arent important, but small companies place a lot more responsibility with individu-' als.

Stafflease hires and fires the employees assigned to work for James, but James said there are benefits for managers and employees in that arrangement.

If we have a little problem that needs mediating, he (Collins) is our head man in the negotiations, James said. Its good to have an outside person like that, particularly someone with some experience. It allows a small company to have a professional personnel director.

It has the additional benefit of me or mj to do all

ing of people 'for jobs, James said. Stafflease does all the preliminaries advertising and preliminary screening.

ly plant manager not having 1 tne preliminary interview-

Martin, Democrats Trade Jabs

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has labeled arrogant and repulsive a series of legislative moves he says are designed to rob him of authority, but Democratic lawmakers are unrepentant.

The pattern is clear, said Martin. Either out of an attitude of partisan intransigence or cavalier disrespect, (the) legislative leadership is not content with the traditional and constitutional separation of powers.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey retorted that the Republican governor doesnt understand the legislative process.

The exchange took place Monday after a tough week for Martin in the Legislature, where Democrats outnumber Republicans 120 to 50.

A Republican bill to let the voters decide whether to grant the governor veto power was killed in a Senate committee last Thursday, and the Democratic majority refused to consider the measure on the floor.

Meanwhile, the Senate approved a bill to let the voters reconsider letting the governor seek a second consecutive term.

Last Tuesday, the co-chairmen of the Joint Base Budget Committee ordered a freeze on hiring for vacant state jobs and said their panel would

eliminate any unfilled positions considered unnecessary July 1.

Martin said he welcomed the examination of the jobs, but that the freeze was unconstitutional.

The Senate tentatively approved Friday a bill to restrict Martins control over the State Board of Elections and prohibit him from firing its director.

Also Friday, a House committee voted to transfer jurisdiction over the state missing-children center from the Martin administration to the Democrat-controlled Attorney Generals Office.

The need for the executive veto has been clearly demonstrated as legislative leaders continue to assault the office of governor and its constitutional prerogatives, said Martin in a news conference.

Martin called on Ramsey to permit committee and floor consideration of the veto issue.

Ramsey said no one in the House had introduced a veto bill. Is the lovemor asking me to introduce his egislation for nim? The answer is no, he said. The speaker doesnt let anything out or keep anything in.

Thats up to the members,

He added, however, that strongly opposed the veto.

The executive branch has certain constitutional rights ... but veto power is not one of them, he said. ^I am not ready as speaker to give away anything in the way of a amendment that the legislative

constitutiona would weaken branch.

GOP lawmakers who spoke on the condition that they not be identified said a veto bill probably would be introduced in the House by midweek.

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GHA Awards Certificates To 5 Moyewood Residents

Five residents of the Greenville Housing Authoritys 30-unit Moyewood II deyelcyment have been awarded certificates for taking exemplary care of their homes, Sallye Streeter, GHA director of resident affairs, reported Monday.

The certificates, Mrs. Streeter explained to board members attending the authoritys monthly meeting Monday night, are part of a pri^am designed to encourage more families to take better care of their units. The certificates are presented following annual inspections of developments.

Receiving certificates were Martha Randolph, Reberta Clark, William Taft, Vanessa Arrington and Louis Jones.

Next on the inspection list are units at Moyewood I, slated for examination inApnl.

In other business, Mrs. Streeter reported that average rent at housing

authority developments in March totaled $120.03. Rent at Meadowbrook was $103.32; Kearney Park, $133.62; Moyewood I, $130.32; Moyewood II, $134.67; Newtown, $109.96; Hopkins Park, $98.76 (the rental rate for this development is scheduled for re-examination to bring payments more in line); and West Meadowbrook, the authoritys newest development, $113.03. The authority has a current waiting list of 470 prospective residents. All units at West Meadowbrook have b^n leased.

Mrs. Streeter also reported that new ranges had been installed in all units at Moyewood II and in a portion of Moyewood I units. A number of the old stoves replaced at the two developments had been in use for 16 years.

Authority Assistant Director Ken Nolan reported that modernization efforts at Kearney Park are moving along. He said 80 percent of storm sewer work is complete, 60 percent of electrical work is complete and 40 percent of interior work involving installation of cabinets is complete.

Nolan also said he had completed preparation of plans and specifications for scheduled Meadowbro(rfc modernization and that bids on the project will be opened May 1. Improvements will be paid for by GHA out of operating funds and include installation of metal on unit soffits and gables, and replacement of exisiting doors and windows.

Activity in GHAs Section 8 (private housing leased to income eligible applicants) remained at its normal level in March, Authority Director Joe Laney reported in final business. Laney said 113 of 150 authorized units of existing Section 8 housing (as opposed to new construction) were occupied, pointing out the number of unoccupied units seems higher because of the recent addition of 30 new Section 8 units.

Three of GHAs 109 Section 8 moderate rehab units are unoccupied, and 59 of 60 units at University Towers, the authority's development for elderly residents, are occupied.

LEGISLATIVE DISCUSSION State Reps. Walter B. Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, allowed area

Jones Jr. and Ed Warren and State Sen. Tom Taft, left to residents to discuss with the state legislators such issues

right, attended a legislative coffee held Monday morning as the proposed seat belt law and the higher drinking

at the Humber House. The coffee, sponsored by the age. (Reflector photo by Jane Welborn)

Soviets

(Continued from pagel)

Monday he would not trade American forces for those of the Soviet .Union. But the official, who asked not to be identified, added the report proves there is a relentless drive to provide the Soviet forces with an offensive capability.

The official added he was most concerned by the continuing buildup in Soviet submarine forces.

Much of the information on specific weapons contained in the new report has been disclosed in recent months. For example. Defense Department officials confirmed last month the Soviets were preparing to deploy two new intercontinental ballistic missiles the SS-X-24 and the SS-X-25 - and that the latter is considered a violation of arms control agreements.

The new report elaborates on those statements, saying the SS-X-24 - which can carry up to JO warheads is expiected to be deployed next year. The smaller, single-warhead SS-X-25, however, will be deployed this year, the report adds. It has been designed for launch from mobile tractor-trailers, and thus will complicate U.S. surveillance efforts.

While the report also provides additional details on a host of other weapons, it strikes new ground in discussing the Soviet Unions Strategic Defense and Space Programs, equating them to the U.S. Star Wars research program that has become a source of contention at the Geneva arms talks.

According to the report, the Russians are engaged in a massive research program that is every bit if not more ambitious than that of the United States. And they are focusing on many of the same technologies that President Reagan has identified as targets for American research, such as lasers and particle-beam weapons.

The USSRs high-energy laser program ... is much larger than the U.S. effort, the report states. By

^ Police Report Three Collisions

An estimated $5,750 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Fleming streets involving cars driven by Johnny Wayne Sharpe of Route 4, Greenville, and Willie Wendell Hines of Greenville.

Police, who charged Sharpe with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and Hines with a license restriction violation, set damage at $1,200 to the Sharpe car and $1,400 to the Hines vehicle.

Cars driven by Tara Marie OBrien of 105A Kings Arms and Regina Monique Wright of 231 Orton Drive collided about 7:15 p.m. at the intersection of Elm and 14th streets, causing $700 damage to the OBrien car and $900 damage to the Wright vehicle.

Anthony Walker of Winterville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:13 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 20 feet south of the Mumford Road intersection.

Investigators, who identified the drivers of the other cars involved in the mishap as Joan Carrol Gibson of , Route 11, Greenville, and Ellen Patrice Amendolara of Route 5, Williamston, set damage at $450 to the Walker car, $800 to the Gibson car and $300 to the Amendolara vehicle.

the late 1980s, the Soviets could have prototypes for ground-based lasers for ballistic missile defense. They already have ground-based lasers that could be used to interfere with (low-orbit) U.S. satellites.

The Soviets also have begun to develop at least three types of high-energy laser weapons for air defense, and have mounted a vigorous program to develop particle-beam weapons. They are also conducting research in the use of strong radio-frequency signals that have the potential to interfere with or destroy components of missiles, satellites and re-entry vehicles.

Coupled with such futuristic research are continuing improvements to the Soviet Unions early-warning radar network and expansion of the existing anti-ballistic missile defense system deployed around Moscow, the report adds.

As for other weapons, the report offers these observations:

In 1984, the Soviets deployed three modern ballistic missile submarines, including a third giant Typhoon-class sub the worlds largest. Each Typhoon-class submarine carries 20 ballistic missiles equipped with six to nine warhads. The report notes the United States still holds a significant lead in the

Schools

for Chapter I and Chapter II federal funds. Also approved was a request to enroll toddlers and preschoolers in the Agnes Fullilove Child Care Center in the national school lunch program. Two children enrolled in the center are presently qualified for the lunch program.

Dr. Mary Hoffman, professor in the University of Illinois School of Music and currently a clinician in a three-day music inservice program in the city schools, was introduced to board members by Dr. Charles Moore, president of the Arts Advisory Council of the city schools.

I am aware of the magnificant program in North Carolina in the arts in schools, Dr. Hoffman commented. Experience has shown that those who do well in arts do well also in basics such as reading and writing.

Dr. Hoffmans inservice program is made possible by a grant from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

In a joint presentation, Charles Ross and Rebecca Oats, directors of elementary and secondary education, respectively, gave board members a brief rundown on the Basic Education Program (BEP) being developed by the State Department of Public Instruction. One

(Continued from pagel)

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Democrats Propose Tax Levy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some House Democrats are proposing to increase federal revenues through a minimum tax on corporations aijd individuals.

The co-authors of the measure. Reps. (Tiarles Schumer, D-N.Y., and Marty Russo, D-Ill., say their plan would make the tax system more fair, but it also would increase the federal tax bill of large corporations and wealthy individuals by $15

Treaty Signed

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Acting President Victor Martinez has signed into law a Vatican-mediat^ treaty with Chile designed to end a century-old border dispute at the tip of the South American continent.

The treaty still requires ratification by Chiles military government.

number of warheads deployed on submarines, because each U^S. missile carries eight to 10. But as of early 1985, the Soviets had 62 modern ballistic missile submarines carrying 928 missiles, compared to the United States 36 submarines with 640 missiles.

The Soviets launched a new class of attack submarine in 1984, designated the Akula. The Soviets are now producing or testing nine different classes of submarines.

The Soviets are working on two new classes of land-based intercontinental missiles, including one that would be larger than the SS-X-24. The Soviets still enjoy a substantial lead in the number of warheads deployed on land-based missiles.

billion next year.

House Democratic leaders have said they would oppose any general tax increase to.reduce deficits unless President Reagan made the proposal, but the plan proposed Monday by Schumer and Russo would allow legislators to back the idea of tax reform - a popular idea in Congress this year and raise revenues without calling the move a tax increase.

There is considerable support in Congress, including on the tax-writing committees, for a tougher minimum tax on corporations and individuals. It responds to the widespread perception that rich people are getting away without paying their fair share.

nie movement has gained additional support this year with release of an Internal Revenue Service report that 299 couples and individuals with incomes above $200,000 a year paid no U.S. income tax in 1982.

Whep I talk to the people back home I see that their concern is not some complicated tax reform, but that everyone must pay their fair share, said Russo, a member of the Ways and Means Committee.

Is it unfair to insist that profitable corporations like General Electric and General Dynamics pay some taxes, asked Schumer, a member of the Budget Committee. We dont think so.

The plan would place a minimum tax of 25 percent on individuals and corporations with taxable income of $100,000 or more, regardless of

deductions, credits or other exemptions claimed.

In addition, the plan also would allow only five deductions charitable contributions, medical expenses, state and local taxes, casualty losses and interest expenses on a principal residence.

Last November, the Treasury Department delivered a tax overhaul plan the president requested. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III is now reworking that plan and has said he will send Congress a new package sometime next month.

That package, as well as several other tax reform plans being circulated on Capitol Hill, would compress the current personal income tax structure of 15 rates for single people and 14 for joint returns.

Administration officials have said their aim is to use additional revenues from increased corporate taxes to lower personal income tax rates. The president has emphasized that he perfers to cut federal spending to reduce the governments red ink.

However, many Democrats have said that spending cuts alone will not do the job and increased revenues will be necessary to shrink the deficits.

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primary purpose of the program is to specify how much of which particular resource, state or local, is heeded to assure that each child has access to a sound education.

Within this overall concept, The Standard Course of Study has been developed to provide detailed information on the curriculum by grade and subject area.

To fine-tune the standard course study requirements, The Competency-Based Curriculum has been published - a multi-volume, 5,000 page document which goes into great detail to define the competencies expected to be taught to students in North Carolnia.

This is potentially the most drastic change in public education in North Carolina since 1933, said Dr. Delma Blinson, former superintendent of city schools and now a consultant to the school board. It will determine what the responsibilities of the state, of each individual county will be.

In executive session, the board approved the designation of 17 staff members for career status effective with the 1985-86 school year; a maternity leave, and retirement of one staff member.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 40.75; Wilson 40.75; Rowland 39.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 40.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.75 cents. The final weighted average was 42.21 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm. Live supply adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers Tuesday in North Carolina was 1,028,000, compared to 1,521,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply heavy. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 12 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 to 3 cents higher at 2.81-3.14 mostly 3.-3.14 in East and mostly 3.10-3.245 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 7 cents lower at mostly 6.05-6.20 in the East and mostly 5.95-6.10 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.27-3.47; (new crop corn 2.54-2.65; new crop soybeans 5.64-5.90; new crop wheat 2.96-3.16).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened slightly higher today, extending the m^est gains of the previous two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.43 at 1,274.18 after the first half-hour of trading.

Advancing issues took a 4-to-3 lead over declines among those listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market has moved in a narrow range over the past few weeks amid uncertainty about the outlook for the economy and corporate profits.

Recent government reports have provided mixed signals about the state of the economy.

For example, the government reported on Monday that new factory orders fell 0.2 percent in February. But at the same time, the figure for January, which had originally showed a 0.9 percent drop, was revised to an increase of 0.2 percent.

In addition to the conflicting evidence on economy, a number of

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NAME_

AGE _

ADDRESS. PHONE_

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp

AbbiLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Amentecfi

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer TiT

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth s

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrvsler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

Ford.Mot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E n

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor.N'ek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HospfCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

K mart

KaisrAIum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp s

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto s

.NCNB Cp

NdbiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owens 111

PacilTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat s

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rdckwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sonv Corp

Soulhern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOillnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn s

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia s

WWMart

WestPtPep

WestghEls

Weyerhsr

WiiinDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

-Midday stocks: High Low Last

iP, 420, 423^

53, S3'j 5304

70, 70, 70,

340, 34>i 34>4

69'i 690, 690,

5304 53>2 530,

5204 5204 2704 82',

30,

53>i

83'4

3',

31'

83'

30,

310, 31J,

21',

210, 21',

30', 30>4 30'

84'4 830, 841^

35h 350, 3504

18', 18 18

620, 620, 620,

38', 38'4 38'4

72 71'

260, 26', 24'4 24

270, 27',

93', 93

23, 23,

21'4 20,

35 35',

71'4

260, 24 27', 93 23, 21

35', 35 35

35', 35', 35',

70 69, 69,

24', 24', 24',

2904 290, 290,

30 30

42', 42

470,

28O4

520, 521, 520,

33'j 33',

6, 60,

690, 690,

52 510j 52

50'4 50, 50'4

230, 23', 230,

180, 184 18'4

2504 250, 2504

42, 4204 42,

30 42' 460, 471

28', 28' 520 33' 6, 69',

VPi 40', 40

60, 59

32 4004 4004 4OO4

7304 7304

60'4 6004 6OO4

58O4 58', 58O4

73, 73', 7304

61', 61'4 61',

320, 324 324

22', 22 22

300, 290,

28', 27,

410, 411^

36 3504 3504

270, 27'4 270,

330, 33', 330,

59'4

30'

410,

59'4 59',

440, 44

350, 35'4

46'4 46'4

128

10'

14'

40'

49';

44'

128'

10'

440, 350, 46'4 1280, 10',

490, 490, 3304 3304

14'

40 49',

44>,

25, 250, 25,

430, 430, 430,

370, 3704 82'

14'

40',

49'

44'

820 29'

430 37 60 300 65'

80', 80

30'4 30', 30',

42'4 42'4 42'4

70, 700, 7OO4

47, 470, 470,

54', 5304

20O4 20"

820, 290, 290, 43', 430,

36O4 36,

5904 5904

30', 30',

64, 65

940

38',

300,

54*4

43h

41',

6'4

37'

5304

2OO4

93, 94'.,

30>4

540,

430, 430,

410, 411

410,

6',

37',

87',

6',

87' 87

36' 35, 35,

360 361, 365,

26', 260 3404 13',

14,

17'

260

34,

13',

17'

750 75'4

530 520

34 13', 14 17', 20 75'4 52 610 61',

47'., 47'4

17'4 17'4

61 47 17'

79 79 79

35, 3504 3504

34'., 34'/,

34'

34',

34'4 38',

270

75'4

490

33',

45' 450 450

35, 35', 3504

30', 304 30'4

280, 280 35', 35',

420 420^ 4212

63 62', 63

440 440 440,

34'4 380 380,

I504 1504

27'., 27'.,

75 75'/,

490 490 33', 33'

280

35'

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

Ashland prC.........................................39

Burroughs........................... 60

Carolina Power & Light.................................27',

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Duke............................................. 33'.,

Eaton................ 52

Eckerd's ........................................29

Exxon..........................................................50'4

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Flowers Corporation....................................17,

Halteras......................................................15.5,

Hilton..........................................................640

Jefferson.............................................. 40',

Deere..................... 300,

Lowe's..........................................................26O4

McDonald's.................................................590

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Collins & Aikman.................................2P4

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Fairness In Media Financially Viable

companies and the analysts that follow them have lowered their estimates in recent weeks of potential firstquarter earnings.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A campaign by conservative groups to assume control of CBS Inc. financially viable, but the legal are phenomenal, says the ex tive director of the National gressional Gub.

Were not on the verge of shut-*^nd aggressively, Helms said in the

ting down; were going strong, R.E. Carter Wrenn, also an official with the Raleigh, N.C.-based Fairness in Media, said Monday.

'The Wall Street Journal reported Monday that FIM appears to be stymied by CBSs lega efforts and that the group may be running short of funds.

Both FIM and the Concessional Club have begun direct-mail appeals to help pay their legal fees.

Wrenn said the Congressional Club and FIM will continue to take the offensive in their battle against CBS. Wrenn said FIM on Monday mailed another nationwide letter with a goal of raising $150,000 to pay the cost of its first mailing.

On Tuesday, Wrenn released a statement from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in which Helms says FIM is launching a fund-raising campaign to raise money to reach CBS stockholders.

In the release. Helms said FIM

Toronto Maintains Tight Security Stance

TORONTO (AP) Police maintained tight security measures throughout Torontos transit system today after the threat of a bomb attack cut ridership Monday by 35 percent.

Thousands of police patrolled subway platformG this morning after sweeping subway lines with tracking dogs last night to check for explosives reportedly planted by Armenian terrorists.

Plainclothes officers mixed with

early-morning strap-hangers and patrol cars guarded vulnerable spots such as bridges and viaducts.

A meeting will be held today to determine if the heavy security measures will be maintained, officials said.

Police Chief Jack Marks said Friday that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police had received a letter from a group calling itself the Armenian Secret Army for Liberation of Our Homeland.

Sunbird...

(Continued from page 1)

Carolina fares, military and military dependents. Sunbird and Piedmont wil have the same fares and the same rules ... such as denied boarding compensation.

Ms. Bennett said Greenville is one of Sunbirds best markets. Overall, she said, Greenville has ranked third in total advanced bookings, although it dropped to fourth last week.

In February, when 453 passengers boarded and 428 deplaned, Greenville was second only to Charlotte, she noted.

After Sunbird becomes a Piedmont Commuter, Ms. Bennett said we will have our own people in Hickory, Winston-Salem, Athens, Greenville, and a new market starting May 1, in Anderson, South Carolina. Piedmont will be responsible for ticketing and ground

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwnis Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. TougMove parents support group at St. Pauls EpiscopI 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 of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

handling in Raleigh, Atlanta, Asheville and Greenville-Spartanburg, while in Charlotte, Piedmont will be doing ticketing and Sunbird will retain ground handling duties.

Sunbird, which now serves 12 cities with 61 daily flights, will serve 10 markets with 65 flights beginning in May.

Piedmont also will handle reservations, she said. When you call our toll-free number, it will automatically be transferred into the Piedmont reservations center.

Jim Turcott, Pitt-Greenville Airport manager, said this morning that he was pleased with the new Sunbird-Piedmont operation.

Local area residents, he said, will be able to fly from Greenville at the same cost as flying from Kinston or Raleigh. The only reason to drive to another airport, he suggested, is if you want a larger plane.

Sunbird now uses 15-passenger Beech 99s, with one 30-passenger Short 330 operating in the Hickory market, according to Ms. Bennett. But she said Sunbird has plans to upgrade ervice to Greenville with a Short 330 in the near future.

Roy Hagerty, a 1967 graduate of Rose High School, and his older brother Harry Hagerty Jr., a Washington, D.C., stockbroker, purchased Sunbird Airlines in 1984. The Hagertys are sons of Harry E. Hagerty, former Greenville city manager and former chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

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musL raise the $150,000, including $32J@0 in the next two weeks, if the t of contacting CBS stockhold-to succeed.

Helms has said be is not a member of FIM, but supptHls its goals.

FIM intends to proceed rapidly

release. Obviously our next goal is to invite CBS stockholders to decide for themselves whether CBS has a record of biased, unfair and anti-Reagan reporting.

Helms said CBS may as well get ready; We believe their days of misleading the public are nearing an end.

The takeover battle has sparked two lawsuits. CBS, in a suit in U.S. District Court in New York, accused the groups of violating securities law and sou^t to deny FIM a list of its shareholders. After a six-week legal battle, the network turned over ie list last week to FIM.

Before the network gave FIM the list, Dunn, N.C., newspaper lublisher Hoover Adams, acting on half of FIM, sued CBS to get the list.

In two recent mailings, FIM and the Congressional Club have asked supporters to help pay their legal

Faulkner

Verna M. Faulkner died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A native of Galeton, Pa., she had resided in Maryland before retiring to Greenville two years ago.

Surviving are four brothers, Drs. Herman, Paul and George Mosch of Coudersport, Pa., and Dr. John Mosch of Naples, Fla., and two sisters, Evelyn Howell of Greenville and Donnie lliompson of Erie, Pa.

The body has been donated to the East Carolina University School of Medicine. A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Pollard

CALICO - Mr. Arden B. Pollard of the Calico-Josephs Branch community of Pitt County on Route 1, Vanceboro, died at his home Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funer^Home of Ayden.

Reid

MACCLESFIELD A funeral for Mr. Neil Reid will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Washington Branch Baptist Church in Macclesfield by Elders Robert Daniels

Pitt Jury Indicts Man For Murder

A Pitt County grand jury Monday" indicted Craig D. Whitley, 24, of 1491A Fleming St. on murder charges in connection with the Feb. 13 shooting of John Alfred Carmond, 23, of 509A Sheppard St.

Greenville piolice took Whitley into custody several hours after Carmond was shot several times with a pistol.

Officers said Carmond answered a knock on his door about 11 p.m. and was shot as he stood in the doorway. He died about a hour and 20 minutes later in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE ' There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM tonight at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.

and Keevie Hooks. Burial will be in the Reid Family Cemetery near Macclesfield.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Motive Bell Carney of the home; two sons, Alfred Reid of Macclesfield and Willie Reid of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Reid of Fountain and Mrs. Joanna Battle of Baltimore; a brother, Claudie Reid of Bailey; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain tonight from 8 to 9.

Obituary

Grimes

Mrs. Emma Staton Grimes formerly of 1016 Fairfax St. died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Funeral Service will be conducted Wednesday, 4 PM, at Philippi Church of Christ. Bishop J.N. Gilbert officiating. Interment Brownhill Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Grimes was bom in Pitt County and lived most of her life in Greenville.

She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Faye S. Evans of Kinston, N.C., two foster grandchildren, Gregory Evans and Ronald Evans, both of Kinston, N.C.

Family at the home of Mrs. Olivia Cobb, 1913 B. Kennedy Circle. Arrangements by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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No April Fool, Villanova Wins It

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Far from owning a place in the history books, Georgetown and Patrick Ewing are mere footnotes to Villanovas place in the NCAAs record bo(*.

The Hoyas were all but conceded a second consecutive national championship before the basketball tournament began even before the basketball season began - and most certainly before Monday nights final against Villanova began.

Were going to have to play a perfect game against Georgetown to win, roly-poly Rollie Massimino, the Wildcats animated coach, had said before they pulled off one of the sports greatest upsets with a 66-64 victory.

His prediction wasnt far off. More accurately, his players werent.

They hit 78.6 percent of their shots from the field - 22 of 28 shots overall and nine of 10 in the second half to surpass both the championship-game record of 67.4 percent by Ohio State in 1960 and the tournament record of 75 percent by Northeastern in the opening round a year ago.

The Hoyas were supposed to become the first team since the 1973 UCLA Bruins to win consecutive titles. They were supposed to join UCLA, Oklahoma A&M, Kentucky, San Francisco and Cincinnati as repeat champions.

And Ewing, the monolithic 7-footer with the wingspan of a condor, was supposed to join the select company of Lew Alcindor, Bill Walton, Jerry Lucas, Alex Groza and Bob Kurland as a multiple winner of the tournaments Outstanding Player Award.

It all came crashing to the court in Rupp Arena. Ewing alone missed as

many shots as the entire Villanova team, getting his 14 points on 7-of-13 from the field.

He was his usual awesome self three consecutive slam dunks late in the first half - but lithe. 6-9 Ed Pinckney aced Ewing out of his greatest triumph and grabbed it for himself.

It was Pinckney, with five of seven from the field and six of seven from the foul line, six rebounds and five assists, who was selected the tournaments premier player and who joined fellow seniors Dwayne McClain (with a game-high 17 points) and Gary McLain in fulfilling a dream.

They had vowed as freshmen to give Massimino (a father, a brother, a boss and a coach, McLain had called him) a trip to the Final Four before they were graduated.

They did more than that. And they did it by overcoming some extraordinary odds.

They had to upset one team after another Dayton (in Dayton), then Michigan, Maryland, North Carolina and Memphis State.

Still, no team had come out of a national championship final with a poorer record than Villanovas 25-10 (N.C. State was 26-10 two years ago after upsetting Houston). And none had ever won the title after finishing the season out of The Associated Press Top Twenty rankings.

Long before this first allconference final since Indiana beat Big Ten rival Michigan in 1976, the Wildcats had lost twice to Georgetown. And they had finished only tied for third behind St. Johns and Georgetown in the Big East.

These kids are just great,

Jammed Up

Ed Pinkney (54) of Villanova comes down on Georgetowns Michael Jackson (30) during the first half of Mondays NCAA championship game in Lexington, Ky. Villanova held off the 01 ranked Hoyas to take the title. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian - 2 (5p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 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 Pill (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.)

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Washington at Tarboro Track

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

Roseat 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.)

Roanokeat 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.)

BeadGrass at Mattamuskeet

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

Wiliiamston at Edenton

Roanoke Rapids at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (2 p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Tennis

East Carolina women at Guilford (2 p.m.)

Track "

Fike at Rose girls (3:30 p. m.)

Fikeat Rose (3:30p.m.)

Farmville Central. Greene Central at SouthWest Edgecombe

Massimino told a post-game news conference, the emotion welling up and spilling from his eyes as he sat with his trio of seniors and sophomore guard Harold Jensen.

Everybody wrote us off, Massimino said. They said we didnt have a chance to win . . . Every one of you people said we had no shot, we shouldnt have even played the game.

In fact, the NCAA says theyve never played a championship game before. But numbers lie. In 1971, two years before Massiminos reign began, the Wildcats lost 68^ to UCLA, but their runner-up listing was vacated by the NCAA after it was discovered Villanovas Howard Porter had signed a professional contract prematurely.

They were Davids facing a Goliath and his army of sharpshooters.

They were Rocky, real-life fighters from the outskirts of Philadelphia.

They were The Little Engine That Could, panting, I think I can, I think I can ... I thought I could, I thought I could..

They had the ultimate weapon on their side. Not a slingshot. Not an overhand jab. Not even a coal-fired engine, even if their dream burned brightly.

They had time.

Monday nights game likely was the last the NCAA will play without a 45-second shot clock.

If were up by a point with three minutes to go, we just use the expression, We have enough, Massimino said.

With barely minutes to go in the first half, the Wildcats were down by a point. McLain allowed the ball to bounce once in front of him as he spread his arms wide. A roar went up from the capacity crowd of 23,-124 as the Wildcats spread out. They worked the clock like a Stradivarius.

With four seconds to go, Harold Pressley followed Chuck Eversons miss with a basket that put Villanova in front 29-28 at the half.

They were playing cat-and-mouse, said John Thompson, the Georgetown coach. It wouldnt make much difference whether we were up by one or down by one coming in at halftime.

It made quite a big difference.

The teams traded baskets in the opening 50 seconds of the second half. (Georgetown didnt regain the lead again until going up 42-41 with 10:13 to go.

They never got farther ahead than that one-point edge. And only once in the entire second half did they have both the lead and the ball.

That came with 3Vz minutes left and the score 54-53.

Then Thompson, looking for a way to force Villanova out of its zone defense, ordered the Hoyas into a stall of their own. It lasted five seconds. Then Harold Broadnax bounced the ball off his own leg and into Jensens hands.

The Wildcats got the ball back. And they got the lead for good 49 seconds later when Jensen scored on a 16-foot jumper from the right side, the last of the five shots he took from the field - and that last of the five he hit.

The clock was Thompsons enemy

Pirates Add Big Lineman

East Carolina University football coach Art Baker has announced the signing of Todd Drugac, a defensive lineman from Denville, N.J.

Drugac, a 6-2, 255-pounder, is the 20th freshman to be signed by the Pirates this spring.

Drugac attended Boonton High School in Boonton, N.J., where he was a three-year letterman in football, also earning three letters in wrestling and one in baseball. In football, he played offensive and defensive tackle. As a junior, he was named the most improved player on the team. As a senior, he had 60 tackles, 18 of them solo and had five quarterback sacks.

The Pirates also announed the signing of Southern Waynes Robbie Robinson and Miamis Harry Howard, who inked grants in mid-March.

Robinson, a 6-1, 220-pounder played linebacker and fullback for Southern Wayne.

Howard, a 6-1, 190-iwund wide receiver, is from Miami, Fla., and caught 28 passes for 495 yards and six touchdowns as a senior. He was named to the all-inter city team in Miami and was his teams most valuable receiver.

The Pirates still have one grant they can award.

His sharpshooting forward, Reggie Williams, had played 19 minutes in the first half and had hit five of seven shots.

But in the second half, Williams ankle, twisted during the St. Johns semifinal game, began to ache. And Thompson needed tlw ball.

We got to rotating R^e a lot more, Thompson said. We were trying to get Broadnax in the game for defensive pressure. We Ibiew once we got behind by six points or four points that itd really be in their favor. Williams played just 10 minutes in the second half and missed his only two shots.

As the clocks final seconds evaporated, the two teams clung to themselves in far different ways.

Villanovas Cinderellas, able to celebrate 55 minutes before midnight, hurled themselves onto courtsidejH'ess tables.

The Hoyas, who had lost by one point to North Carolina in the championship game three years ago, had buried Houston 84-75 last year and now had lost by two, encircled Ewing at their foul line.

Later, as the huge center strode to midcourt to accept a runner-up memento, he thrust an index finger skyward.

I think I had a great career at (Georgetown, he said later. We might not have won the ballgame, but I still think were No. 1.

So did Pinckney.

Tonight, we might have been the better team, he said. But I wouldnt want to play them 10 times. I think theyd win a lot of MMe, without a doubt.

Ewings season ended with the Hoyas a 35-3 team. Hie Ewing era at (Georgetown ended with the Hoyas four-year record at 121-23.

In barely a month, seven teams in

(See NO, Page 11)

We Did It

Villanovas Ed Pinkney (54) lets out a yell as claimed the NCAA championship in Lex-he is surrounded by teammates Monday ington, Ky. (AP Laserphoto) after the Wildcats defeated Georgetown and

Wildcats Believed In Selves Because Nobody Else Would

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - With 10 seconds left in the NCAA championship game, Villanova senior guard Gary McLain looked up at the scoreboard, flashed the No. 1 sign, and said its over. We did it.

What the unranked and decided underdog Wildcats did was defeat No. 1 Georgetown 66-64 Monday night and finish the (luest of three seniors who believea they could accomplish what many said was impossible.

It was fitting that McLain, who convinced fellow seniors Ed Pinckney and Dwayne McClain to attend Villanova,. should have the honor of proclaiming the victory.

Our beliefs took us to this point and that alone, said McLain, who boldly promised Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino a Final Four appearance as a freshman.

We had to believe in ourselves because nobody else did.

Every one of you people said we had no shot. We shouldnt have even played the game, said Massimino.

These kids are just great. Everyone wrote us off, said we didnt have a chance to win. They didnt listen.

It started four years ago at a prep basketball camp where the Three Musketeers met. It ended in Rupp Arena - with McLain consistently breaking a (Georgetown press, .and McClain and Pinckney scoring 17 and 16 points against a much taller Georgetown front line.

Villanova shot 90 percent (9 for 10) from the field in the second half, and finished with an NCAA record 78.6 percent (22 of 28) for the game against a Georgetown defense that had held teams to less than 40 percent shooting during the season.

Sophomore Harold Jensen, who was named to the all-tournament team along with Pinckney, McClain and McLain, made all five of his field-goal attempts and helped his elders reach their dream by making four of five free throws in the final 1:24.

Im proud of making the all

tournament team, Jensen, the teams sixth man, said. I would have voted for all our guys, the coaches and the people in the stands.^ They deserve it.

McLain had only two turnovers against the full-court pressure.

We are No. 1 through team effort, McLain said, tears inching down his face as he jubilantly danced around the court with the championship trophy clutched to his chest.

The three seniors eagerly examined their championship watches after the game, and hugged whoever came within reach.

You just cant imagine what this feels like, said McClain. We worked so hard for this. We knew we could do it.

The key, said McLain was a little time alone Massimino mandated for each player on Monday after the team attended Mass.

I told them to go upstairs and just take 15 minutes by themselves, Massimino said. I wanted them to think about two things to play with the idea of winning, instead of playing not to lose, and second they were good enough to win.

It was a one shot deal, they can beat anybody in the United States. That time really made the difference, McLain said. In that time, we had time to think of all weve been through to get here and how we could do it.

For Pinckney, named the tournaments Most Outstanding Player, it was not his best performance against Georgetown, but the most memorable.

As a sophomore, Pinckney pumped in 27 points and grabbed 22 rebounds in Villanovas first-ever victory over Georgetown.

We put 100 percent heart into it all year, and it finally paid off, Pinckney said.

So an era that started with three

young players and their bold predictions, ended with each hu^ng the man they did it all for amida crowd of reporters and photographers.

Ga^ told us we could do it, McClain said.

I can say it, Were No. 1. Exclamation point, exclamation point, McClain answered.

Canisius Nips Lady Pirates

Canisius shut out East Carolinas Lady Pirate softball team yesterday, gaining a 3-0 victory in a single game.

The contest was scoreless until the fifth inning when Canisius scored all three of its runs.

The Lady Pirates got only three hits in the game, by Pam Young, Lisa Zmuda and Wendy Ozment.

The loss leaves the Lady Pirates a 18-11-1 on the year. They return to action on Friday at the Penn State University Invitational.

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Olson Withdraws From Consideration

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Lute Olson says he got interested in the possibility of being Kentucky basketball coach in a fit of pique. Thats over, and so, he says, is his attractiwi to the General Motors of basketball.

Olson, the coach at Arizona, and Alabama-Birminghams Gene Bartow both headed home Monday after making it clear they dont want to take over leadership of college basketballs winningest prc^ram. That left university officials

Tripp Leads

Tribe Win

CHOCOWINITY - Maurice Tripp fired a three-hitter on the mound and ripped three hits to lead the Chocowinity Indians to a 12-6 thrashing of Bath Monday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school baseball.

Trip^ drove in a pair of runs in the sixth inning to cap a five-run rally by the Tribe, while Tim Elks went 2-3 with a pair of RBI.

Bath todi a 2-0 lead in the top of the first, but Chocowinity trimmed the margin with a run in the bottom of the frame. The Tribe plated two more runs in the third and put the game out of reach with four in the fifth.

Lewis Albritton opened the fifth with a walk and advanced to second on a fielders choice. Jamie Stokes doubled in Albritton, and Elks singled in Stokes. After Brian Badeau singled, Ronnie Craig rapped a two-run single for a 7-2 Tribe lead.

Bath scored four more runs in the top of the sixth, but the Tribe rallied with five in the bottom of the inning to rat the game out of reach.

Chocowinity, now 2-4 overall and 2-3 in the Tobacco Belt, travels to Bear Grass tonight at 7 p.m. for another league matchup.

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without two leading candidates, but Athletic Director Cliff Hagan insisted that he still had a big list. Were going to do it on our time and our schedide, university President Otis Singletary said when asked if he was concerned about the upcoming signing date or the end of the NCAA basketball finals. I must have been asked about this more than 2,000 times today.

Three men reportedly were still in the running for the job that Michigan Coach Bill Frieder likened to the nations No. 1 auto conglomerate: Dick Parsons, a former assistant to retiring UK head Coach Joe B. Hall; South Floridas Lee Rose; and Mississippi States Bob Boyd.

But Singletary said it would be wrong to assume the list was down

to two or three men.

That wouldnt be any more accurate than 80 percent of the stuff weve read, Singletary said Monday night. Ive a hunch theyd (the candidates) kind of like the folks at home to know theyre being considered.

With 2,000 basketball coaches in town for the NCAA finals and a concurrent coaching convention, it was reported over the weekend that Olson was Kentuckys choice and then that Bartow was back in the running.

Olson flew home to Tucson Monday without seeing unranked Villanova beat defending national champion Georgetown 66-64. He also was not seen at Saturdays semifinal

games.

The Lexington Herald-Leader reported that Olson pulled out of the running Sunday night after being unable to reach agreement with Kentucky officials. But he told a news conference in Tucson that a flood of sentimental support, his love of Arizona and the retraction of a critical newspaper story all played a part in his decision.

"The overriding decision in my name out was the fact love Tucson, Olson said.

He added that an erroneous story Wednesday in the Arizona Daily Star implying impropriety in the purchase of basketball uniforms at Arizona, and retracted the next day - was the spark that ignited his

decision to look into the Kentucky job.

Olson said money and the pressure of Kentuckys winning tradition were not issues for him.

There isnt anyone who can put more pressure on me than me, he said.

But he suggested that the prospect of a fishbowl existence with little privacy was a factor.

In an interview Monday night, Bartow denied published reports that the excitement of the Final Four had rekindled his interest in the job Hall resigned March 22.

At one time I thought I wanted it, Bartow told ABC Radio Sports. But 1 have an awfully good job at UAB and I started the program . ..

Ewing Maintains Opinion

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The award was for second plac, but Georgetowns Patrick Ewing let a frenzied Villanova crowd know the Hoyas were still No. 1.

Minutes after dropping a 66-64 verdict and the NCAA championship

Bath Downs Lady Tribe

CHOCOWINITY - Bath pounded Chocowinity for 11 runs in the top of the seventh to seal a 17-1 victory Monday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school softball action.

D. Windley went the distance on the mound for Bath and picked up three hits in five trips to the plate. T. Waters led Bath with a 4-5 effort, while Sullivan went 3-5.

Chocowinity, now 1-4 in the Tobacco Belt, traveled to Bear Grass today.

Bath................410 010 (ID17 II I

Chocowinity 010 000 0 I 3 II

WP: D, Windley

Monday night to the Wildcats, Ewing proudly took the award stand and thrust his index finger skyward, signifying that one loss could not dampien a 35-3 season..

We might not have won the ball game, but I still think were No. 1, said Ewing, who in his four years took Georgetown to three NCAA tournament finals, losing twice by a total of three points, and a 121-23 record.

They won the game. They get the national championship, but we still feel good about ourselves. Were still the No. 1 team in the nation, added guard Michael Jackson.

Even Villanova center Ed Pinckney, voted the tournaments outstanding player, was hesitant to claim a Wildcat domination over the Hoyas.

I think tonight we may have been the better team, but I wouldnt want to play them 10 times - lets put it that way in one season. If we did that, wed lose a lot of them without a doubt, Pinckney said.

Georgetown, which had its 29-game winning streak stopped by St. Johns earlier in the season, got to

A-1 Co-Champs

'unnyside Eggs shared the championship of Vainright, Marty Belle, Worth Albea, ihe AA-1 Adult Division of the Greenville Raymond Joyner, Greg Hood; second row. Parks nd Recreation Departments Ted King, Tobias Crandol, Richard Wilder, ;basketball league this year. Members of the Bennie Pilgreen and Ronnie Crandol. Not team are, first row, left to right: Howard shown is Johnny Cannon.

Rampants Top Kinston; A-G Takes 3-Way Match

KINSTON' - Rose High Schools ;olf team took an easy victory over ig East rival Kinston yesterday at Falling Creek Country Club.

Rose finished the afternoon with a 316 card, while Kinston turned in a 354.

Simon Moye led Rose with a 77, while Jordy Smith carded a 78. David Lee added an 80, while Tee Davies had 81.

Kinston was led by Sam Hodge with 83, while Ken Neuhoff had 86, Anthony Kennedy had 92 and Gary Tolliver, 93.

Rose is now 10-1 on the season and is idle until Monday, April 15, when the Rampants host Tarboro and Wilson Fike at Brook Valley.

Ayden-Grifton 333

Farmville C...........348

Pamlico...............437

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton High School pushed past hosting Farmville Central and Pamlico in a golf match held yesterday at the Farmville Golf and Country Club.

The Chargers finished the round with a 333 score while Farmville came in at 348. Pamlico was a distant third with a 437 score.

Marc Davis led Ayden-Grifton with a two-over-par 74. Brian Heath added an 81, while Jeremy Shadle and Mike Carden both had 89s.

Scott Lewis led Farmville with an 80. followed by Vincent Lee at 85.

Marshall Payne had 90 and Parker Ledbetter carded a 93.

Andy Silverthorne led Pamlico with a 100, while Blake Harrell had 107, Henry Rice had 113, and Robbie Horton had 117.

The Jaguars drop to 7-4 with the split, and travel to West Carteret on Thursday.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Thurdayat Kinston.

Havelock..............324

West Carteret 356

Conley.................364

White Oak............396

HAVELOCK Mike Daniels fired a 76 to lead Havelock to wins over West Carteret, D.H. Conley and White Oak Monday in Coastal 3-A Conference high school golf action at Carolina Pines Country Club.

Havelock finished with a team total of 324, while West Carteret followed at 356, Conley with 364 and White Oak trailed with 396.

Russ Edwards paced Conley with an 86, while John Pinner fired and 87, John Parker 95 and Hall Dunn 99.

The Vikihgs, now 4-12 on the season, remain idle until April 15 when they travel to West Carteret.

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the finals by beating the Redmen for the third time in a row. The Hoyas couldnt repeat that against Villanova, which had dropp^ two earlier games to the Big East power.

We beat one of the greatest teams in history. They played extremely well and we played great, said Villanova coach Rollie Massimino, whose Wilcats shot a championship game record 78.6 percent (22 of 28) from the field.

Villanova played their game, shooting 79 percent was a perfect game, said Hoya forward Reggie Williams.

What can you do?, asked Jackson. They were hitting the shots from the outside and those were the shots we wanted them to take.

We had a hand in their face, Jackson said. One shot they took was wide open. The rest they had a hand in their face.

The Hoyas descended from their throne with honor and dignity.

We know how to win and we know how to lose. I just dont want to make a habit of losing, Coach John Thompson said.

The Hoyas huddled briefly at their free throw line after the final buzzer, hugging Ewing before silently going to their bench for the last time as a team.

Later there were more hugs and even a few smiles exchanged between the players, who applauded the Wildcats as they accepted the f^-place trophy, before they left the court.

I dont look at it as a loss, said reserve center Ralph Dalton. We went out and played a good game. We had a successful season. I dont see anything to be ashamed of. We got beat by a good team. Coach (Thompson) told us he was proud of us. He said we did a good job.

We went down in history last ear, but we wanted this one very dly, Williams said. We kept the pressure on them, but they made

Ay cock Blanks New Bern l2-0

NEW BERN - Jay Surles went 3-3 at the plate with two runs batted as Dallas McPherson hurled E.B. Aycock to a 12-0 shutout over New Bern Monday in junior high baseball action.

John Bolden went 3-4 with a pair of RBI for Aycock, while Brian Wille also drove in two runs.

Aycock, now 2-0 on the season, hosted Washington today.

their free throws at the end (11 of 13 in the final 2:11) and that made the difference. They were pretty calm.

They played their game and in the first half we probably didnt (play ours), Williams said. Wed been in tough games before. It was nothing new.

I think Villanova played an excellent game, said Ewing, who finished with 14 points and only five rebounds. They were slacking back on me more than they had in the past. I thought my teammates responded by hitting their shots.

I definitely feel all the praise should go to Villanova, said Thompson. They deserved to win that game and the national championship. They shot extremely well. Villanova won the ball game fairly. We have no complaints.

Treble Leads ECU Netters

BUIES CREEK East Carolinas Galen Treble fought back from a one-set deficit to pull out a three-set win and lead the Pirates to a 7-2 tennis victory over Campbell University yesterday.

The Pirates won four of the six singles matches and added all three doubles matches to improve their record to 5-4 on the season.

The Pirates return to action on Thursday, April 11, hosting St. Andrews.

Summary:

Galen Treble (EC) d. Bruce Eickoff,

3-6,6-3,6-4.

Arturo Ibargen (C) d. Greg Loyd, 6-2, 6-4.

Greg Willis (EC) d. Brendan McSheehy, 6-2,6-2.

Dan Lamont (EC) d. Octavio Horcasitas, 6-2,6-4.

Davis Bagley (EC) d. Brad McRae, 6-7,

6-4,6-2.

Tom Maynor (C) d. David Turner, 6-2,

7-5.

Exhibition: Derrick George (C) d. Kevin Plum, 6-3,7-6.

Treble-Willis (EC) d. Eickoff-Ibargen,

4-6,7-5,6-4.

Pat Campanero-Bagley (EC) d. Horcasitas-McRae, 3-6,6-4,6-3.

John Anthony-Turner (EC) d. Maynor-McSheehy, 7-5,6-3.

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It is kind of an emotional thing with me now.

From an emotional standpoint. Im attached to UAB, he said.

Rose and Parsons both have strong ties to Kentucky. Rose is a Lexington native and coached across town at Transylvania University.

Parsons was an aide to Adolph Rupp and Hall and has been a university fundraiser the last five years.

Williams Sets UNC Record

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Former Rose High School star Roger Williams fired a four-hitter and recorded a school-record 19 strikeouts and B.J. Surhoff slammed three homers to lead North Carolina to an 11-0 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball victory over Duke Monday.

Williams, 5-1, broke the North Carolina single-game strikeout record of 17 held by David Kirk against North Carolina-Charlotte in 1980.

Williams got all the runs he needed when the Tar Heels, 24-11-1 and 5-2-1 in the ACC, scored four runs in the first inning.

Surhoff, who tied a school record with his three homers, smashed a three-run blast in the first, a two-run shot in the fourth and a solo homer in the eighth.

Scott Johnson, blasting his 15th homer of the season, scored the fourth run of the first inning.

North Carolina scored two more runs in the second, two in the fourth and another run in the fifth to chase Duke starter and loser Alan Soyer, 3-2.

The Blue Devils drop to 14-7-3 and 3-4-1.

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Bowling

Saturday Morning Confusion " L

Bantams

Ghostbusters................55 20

Underdogs...................45'. 29'2

Pirates........................35'2 39'2

Smurfs.......................14 61

High game and series, Chad Overton. Ill, 201.

Preps

Hot Bowlers.................61'2 38'2

Slow Rollers.................51 49

Strikers.......................48'2 51'2

Pin Busters..................39 61

High game and series, Steven Mullaly. 148.363.

Juniors/Majors

Pin Busters..................59 41

Alley Cats....................53 47

Heart breakers..............47'2 52'2

Team 3......................38'. 61'-.

High game and series. Tod3 Hicks. I60.437

NCAA Tournament

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

Semifinals Saturday. .March 30 Villanova 52. Memphis St. 45 Georgetown 77. St. John's 59 Championship Monday. April 1 Villanova 66. Georgetow n 64

NBA Standings

By The .Associated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I, Pet. GB

x-Boston .59 15 797 -

x-Philadelphia 54 20 . 730 5

Washington 37 37 .500 22

New Jersey 37 :8 493 22'.

New York' 24 51 .320 35'.

Central Division y-.Milwaukee 54 21 .720

x-Detroit 40 34 541 13>2

Chicago 35 40 .467 19

Cleveland 31 43 .419 22'2

AtlanU 30 45 .400 24

Indiana 20 55 .267 34

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division x-Denver 48 26 649 -

x-Houston 44 30 .595 4

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'a

Pacific Division v L.A. Lakers 55 19 .743 -

Milwaukee 13 13

Kansas City 11 12 Cleveland 10 12

Texas 9 11

Minnesola 11 14

Oakland 9 13

Boston 10 15

NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 13 9

Atlanta 14 10

New York 12 9

Chicago 14 11

12 10

Philadelphia iti

Portland Phoenix Seattle L A Clii Golden

37 38 .493 18'a

32 43 .427 23'a

30 45 .400 25'a

27 49 . 355 29

20 55 .267 35'a

'Off berth

x-clinched playi y-clinched division title Monday's Games Atlanta 114. Detroit 110 Houston 127, Seattle 116 Tuesday's 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

Wednesday's Games Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia Indiana at Boston New York at New Jersey L A. Lakers at San Antonio Kansas City at L A Clippers

Exhib. Baseball

By The Associated Press Exhibition Season AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pci.

15 7 .682

17 10 .630

14 10 .583

11 9 .550

12 11 .522

12 11 522

12 11 .522

Cincinnat

San Francisco 12 11

San Diego 11 12

Houston 11 15

St.Louis 7 10

Montreal 9 14

Pittsburgh 4 15

NOTE: Split-squad games count in " s.tiesao*

.500

478

.455

.450

.440

.409

.400

591

583

.571

.560

.550

.545

.522

478

.423

.412

.391

.211

Springs

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

Seattle vs. Arizona State at Tempe

TANK

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Toronto

Chicago

Detroit

California

Baltimore

New York

Seattle

not

Monday's Games New York Mets 4, Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 9, New York Yankees 1 Detroit 8. Los Angeles 6 Philadelphia 3. Chicago White Sox

Cincinnati 6. Kansas City 5 Toronto 5, Montreal 4.10 innings Minnesota 4. Houston 2 Milwaukee 6. San Diego 3 Chicago Cubs 7, California 6 San Francisco 14, Cleveland 4 Oakland 6, Seattle 5 Baltimore 3. Boston 1 Detroit 9, Florida Southern 0

Tuesday's Games Minnesota vs. Cincinnati at Tampa

Los Angeles vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach Houston vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton Kansas City vs. Phiadelphia at Clearwater Detroit (SSI 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

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press

Walesconference

Patrick Division

W L Pts GF GA

y-Philadelphia 50 20 7 107 337 239

x-Washington 44 24 9 97 308 231

x-NY IsSnders 39 33 5 83 338 301

NY Randers 25 42 10 60 288 336

Pittsburgh 24 47 5 53 264 364

New Jersey 22 45 9 53 254 322

Adams Division x Montreal 39 27 11 w 293 253

x-^ebec 39 28 9 87 311 261

X'Buffalo 36 26 14 86 265 224

x-Boston 34 33 9 77 285 273

Hartford 28 39 9 65 262 311

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division x-St Louis 34 30 12 80 277 271

x-Chicago 36 35 6 78 299 296

x-Detroit 26 40 11 63 303 347 .New Jersey

x-Minnesota 24 42 12 60 256 310 Baltimore

Toronto 20 49 8 48 243 339 Jacksonville

Smvthe Division Orlando

' 48 19 10 106 3 283

42 27 9 93 348 323

40 27 10 90 349 290

33 31 13 79 327 313

25 44 8 58 274 388

USFL Standings N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

BirmL

Tampa

y-Edmonton x-Winnipeg x-Calgary x-Los Angeles Vancouver x-clinched playofi berth y-clinched division title

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdav's Games Boston at Quebec '

Hartlord at Buffalo Philadelphia at N Y Rangers Pittsburgh at N Y. Islanders New Jersey at St Louis Edmonton at Los Angeles

Wednesday 's Games Detroit at Pittsburgh New Jersey at Chicago Toronto at Minnesola Vancouver at Calgary

Pel. PF PA 833 161 118 .667 169 136 .500 123 129 500 141 156 417 109 90 .333 141 177 .000 92 175

Houston

Oakland

Arizona

Denver

Portland

San Antonio

Los Angeles

WE.STER.N CONFERENCE

Monday's Game

San Antonio 33. Pi^nd 0 Thursdav. April 4 Memphis at Orlando

Saturdav. .April 6 Jacksonville at Tampa Bay Oakland at Portland

Sunday, April 7 Birmingham at Sah Antonio Houston at New Jersey Baltimore at Los Angeles Mondav. April 8 .Arizona at Denver

.833 203 132

750 158 130

.667 135 93

667 133 126

333 81 125

333 79 119

167 124 147

By The AsiocUted Press

College Baseball N.Carolina State 10, Wake Forest

N.Carolina 11, Duke 0 Campbell 15. N. Carolina-Wilmington 4 High Point 13, Ffeiffer 10 Winthrop 15, Wingate 13

Men's College Tennis Davidson 9. Belmont Abbey 0 High Point 6. Wingate 3

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Waived John Henry Johnsom pitcher CHICAGO WHIT SOX-Waived Jerry Dybzinski and Tom O'Malley, infielders. Sent Steve Fireovid and Bob Fallon, pitchers Bryan Little, infielder and Joel Skinner, catchr, to Buffalo of the American Association Purchased Nelson Barreara and Manny Salinas, in-

felders. and John carueiosi. outfielder. from Mexico City of the Mexican League CLEVELAND I.NDIANS-Traded Jay Bailer, pitcher, to the Chicago Cuds for Danny Rohn, infielder. Sold Glen Edwards, outfielder to Winston-Salem of the Carolina League

NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Clay Christiansen and Jim De-shaies, pitchers, to their minor league camp for reassignment

Battle mariners--

Released Dave Beard, pitcher TEXAS RANGERS-Waived Ned Yost, catcher.and Jim Anderson, infielder TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Waived Roy Lee Jackson, pitcher Optioned Alexis Infante, shortstop. Jerry Keller, outfielder, and Tom Henke, pitcher, to Syracuse of the Interna tional League Waived Bryan Clark, pitcher, for the purpose of granding him his uncondifional release .National Le^ue ATLANTA BRAVES-Assigned Milt Thompson, outfielder, and Tony Brizzolara and Steve Shields, pitchers, to Richmond of the International League.

CHICAGO CUBS-Traded Tito Nanni. first haseman in the

Caluomia Angeis tor Angel .Moreno, pitcher

HOUSTON ASTROS-Sent Ty Gainey, outfielder, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League PHILADELPIHA PHILLIES Traded Len Matuszek, first baseman, to the Toronto Blue Jays for Jose Escobar, shortstop. Ken Kinnard. outfielder, and Dave Shipanoff. pitcher Assigned Escobar and Kinnard to Reading of the Eastern League and Shipanoff to Portland of the Pacific Coast League

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Jerome Whitehead, center, to a one-year contract

FOOTBALL .National Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Tim Wri^tman. tight end. and Ee PhiHips. running back

HOCKEY National Hockev League

BOSTON BRUINS-Recalled Lyndon Byers, right wing, from Hershey of the American League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Signed Ken Hammond, defenseman.Villanova Students, Fans Celebrate

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) - The campus-wide celebration that erupted when the Villanova Wildcats became national collegiate basketball champions roared into the early-morning hours as revelers awaited the return of their heroes.

The team, which defeated Georgetown 66-64 in Mondays NCAA title game, was returning to Philadelphia from Lexington, Ky., for a parade and rally in Center City.

After the downtown activities, its back home to the litter and glass-strewn Main Line campus for more celebrating.

Georgetown got too big for their

britches, said freshman Chris De-nuel of Allentown, who was dancing in the crowded central quadrangle more than three hours after the game ended.

Within an hour of the final buzzer, the quadrangle was filled with at least 5,000 people, police estimated. Rock music blared, skyrockets, Roman candles and firecrackers exploded and students hugged whomever was nearby.

This is the most awesome place in the world right now, Ms. Denuel said. No one thought we could do it, but I knew we would.

Kevin Nemsick, her dancing

partner as Marvin Gaye blasted into the night, said, This is my first year in school, and its a great way to get started.

Hundreds swarmed into the nearby intersection of Lancaster and Ithan avenues, climbing onto traffic lights and bringing traffic to a virtual halt. Pickup trucks loaded with screaming students slowly rolled through the crowd.

Radnor Township police, bolstered by 50 state troopers, about 40 campus security officers and a handful of Delaware County deputy sheriffs, closed Lancaster Avenue before midnight.

At least 12 people were arrested.

San Antonio Ambushes Portland Breakers 33-0

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The first two United States Football League games in this city were wild, exciting affairs. The Portland Breakers would just as soon forget about the third.

I cant explain it, Portland Coach Dick Coury said after his team was flattened by the underdog San Antonio Gunslingers 33-0 Monday night.

We just got totally beaten offensively and defensively. San Antonio played an excellent game and deserved to beat us and beat us good. It wasnt even close.

A total of 19.882 people came to the game, even though they had to miss the televised NCAA basketball championship game. Most of them were gone by early in the fourth quarter.

While the game was a nightmare for Breakers officials who are trying to establish the teams identity in this town, it was a dream come true for the embattled Gunslingers and quarterback Rick Neuheisel.

The former UCLA star, benched three weeks ago for failing to ignite the slumbering San Antonio offense, threw a pair of touchdown passes to lead the Gunslinger victory.

Its no fun to go to the bench, said Neuheisel, who completed 13 of 17 passes for 152 yards against the spiritless Breakers. Anytime the offense stalls, the quarterback is the heavy. I'm just glad I got a chance to come back and Im really happy the way things went.

We havent looked very good in

No April..,

(Continued From Page 9)

the National Basketball Association will participate in a lottery for the first choice in the draft. The winner most certainly will take Ewing.

I dont feel bad for him, said teammate Michael Jackson. Im sure Patrick will have a chance to play another championship game.

VILLi\.\OVA

the last few weeks, especially on offense, said San Antonio Coach Jim Bates. We had to get some confidence.

San Antonio, 2-4, had scored just 46 points in its first five games and was a two-touchdown und^erdog against Portland, which dropped to 2-4 and lost for the first time in three games at home.

The Breakers offense plagued by turnovers, penalties and dropped passes - never was able to move against the San Antonio defense after the games opening minutes.

Portland quarterback Matt Robinson completed 5 of 19 passes and threw three interceptions before leaving the game after three quarters.

One of the pickoffs by Gunslinger lineman Ken Neil at the Breakers 14 yard line set up Nick Mike-Mayers 33-yard field goal to give San Antonio a 13-0 lead with nine seconds left in the half. Neuheisel had hit Joey Hackett with a 14-yard scoring pass and Mike-Mayer had booted a 43-yard field goal to put San Antonio on top 10-0.

Mike-Mayer added a 38-yard field goal with 4V2 minutes to play in the third quarter to make it 16-0.

Seconds later, the Gunslingers Rock Richmond stole another Robinson pass and returned it 32

yards for a score. Neuheisels two-point conversion pass to Jerry Gordon gave San Antiio a 24-0 advantage.

Neuheisel turned the game into a rout with a 39-yard scoring pass to Jerry Gordon 50 seconds into the fourth period.

The final score came, fittingly enough, when Portland snapped the ball out of the end zone in a shotgun formation for a safety with 3:34 to play.

ALLGREATGUYS PROVO, Utah (AP) Brigham Young quarterback Robbie Bosco was asked whether he could compare himself to former stars at that position for BYU like Gifford Nielsen, Marc Wilson, Jim McMahon and Steve Young. Bosco showed the same agility in his answer that he does dodging blitzing defenders.

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fga ft fta

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Pressley

1 1 11

McClain

3 3 17

Pinckney

5 3 16

Wilbur

1 0 0

McLain

2 2 8

Jensen

2 2 14

Plansky

0 1 0

Everson

0 0 0

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17 14 12 66

GEORGETOWN

fga ft fta

a pf pts

Martin

1 2 10

Williams

2 3 10

Ewing

2 4 14

Jackson

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Wingate

2 4 16

McDonald

0 0 0

Broadnax

2 4 4

Dalton

0 1 2

Tern Rb'nds

Totals

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18 22 64

Villanova.....

1 3766

Georgetown..

1 3664

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most on drunk and disorderly charges, according to Radnor police detective Jack Kelly. A celebration after Villanovas semifinal victory over Memphis St. Saturday resulted in some tipped cars and vandalism.

Well see what damage they come up with in the morning, Kelly said.

Sixteen people were taken to Bryn Mawr Hospital for treatment of injuries, according to nursing supervisor Charlotte Beirne. Mostly cuts, a couple of fractures, some sprains, but nobody has been admitted so far, she said shortly before 4 a.m.

University officials took extra precautions before Mondays game, distributing fliers warning that those without proper ID would not be allowed in residence halls.

About 2 a.m., after several windows had been broken in the allmale Sullivan Hall, resident advisers were posted at entrances to check IDs. About 10 state troopers then walked through the dorm, floor by floor, checking for non-residents.

There are lots of foreigners here, and they trashed our dorm, said junior Bob Pugh, a member of the

swim team. Then the troopers came through looking for kids

without a Villanova ID. They were all eight feet tall.

Its almost expected this close to the city. Where theres this much good, theres bound to be a little bad.

But for the most part, the campus was all smiles and shouts and madness. By 2 a.m., a bonfire had been started in the quadrangle, fueled by furniture and branches snapped off by students who had climbed into trees for a better look at the goings-on.

Paul Schmid, a sophomore from Long Island, hugged a friend, let out a whoop and pointed at himself, saying: This is Kid Happy right here.

By 2:25 a.m., the noise level had eased somewhat and traffic leaving campus was allowed to pass through the crowded intersection. But the party showed no signs of stopping.

This is the wildest thing that ever happened here and its going to go on all night, said Robin Moskaluk, a senior from Westfield, N.J.

For the rest of the year, added Dave Gonsalves of Fairfield, Conn.

This is a dream come true, said

Bob Manning, Villanova class of 75, who came to campus from his nearby home with his wife and two friends to watch the game.

When you beat the supposedly most devastating team in college basketball, you deserve this you deserve to close down Lancaster Avenue, said Manning.

Classes had already been canceled for Wednesday as an Easter-week bonus and none of the students interviewed showed any intention of attending class today.

Overtons Eggs For Easter

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CRYPTOQUIP

FOTG AYEA AYX JTKPY AJXX

RKJPXTOR WEJF NR GTJRX

AYEO YNR WNAX.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - A FEW OF THE LIFEGUARDS ON DUTY HERE GOT ALONG SWIMMINGLY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals B

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 accomplished by trial and error.

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Mother of Exiles

The sculptor of the Statue of Liberty, Frederic Bartholdi, was born on this day in 1834. The statue stands 151 feet, 1 inch tall from the sandals to the top of the torch. It is made of more than 300 thin sheets of copper molded over an iron framework resembling an oil derrick. Fourteen lamps totalling 14,000 watts shine out from Libertys torch. Inscribed on the pedestal is the poem, The New Colossus, by Emma Lazarus. It calls the woman holding the torch Mother of Exiles.

DO YOU KNOW Who designed the iron framework that supports the Statue of Liberty?

MONDAY S ANSWER - The ancient CelU celebrated the New Year on November 1.

4-2 H5 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

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The story of the man

Miii

CBS Mystery 'Guilty Conscience' Gives Viewer Puzzle Within Puzzle

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - There is little that you can say about Levinson and Links latest murder mystery, Guilty Conscience on CBS tonight, without revealing a clue.

You can say that its another dazzling twister by Richard Levinson and William Link, televisions foremost mystery writers. You can also say its a piuzle within a puzzle within a puzzle that will keep you guessing until the end.

CBS ran an ad the other day and they gave away five important

twists in the plot, said Levinson. Guilty Conscience stars An

thony Hopkins, Blythe Danner and Swoozie Kurtz. David Greene directed.

Hopkins stars as Arthur Jamison, a prominent criminal attorney who )lans to kill his wife (Miss Danner) lecause he is being pressured for a divorce by his mistress (Miss Kurtz). He figures a divorce would be too costly. Too bad for Jamison, because his wife doesnt plan on becoming a victim.

This is the third in a trilogy of highly stylized mystery thrillers, said Levinson. The first was Murder by Natural Causes, with Hal Holbrook, Katharine Ross and Barry Bostwick. It was about magic and illusion. The second was Rehearsal for Murder, with Robert Preston, Jeff Goldblum and Lynn Redgrave. It was done within the context of the theater.

Guilty Conscience is within the context of the legal system, the law. Thats all we want to say about that since the whole purp<e of the piece is to play a game with the viewer.

which is: Wouldnt it be interesting if you could have your trial before you committed the crime?

Levinson and Link are coK^reators with Peter Fischer of CBS Murder She Wrote, the only closed mystery (the viewer doesnt know who did it until the end) on the air today. Angela Lansbury plays a mystery novelist with a knack for turning up just in time for a murder and staying around to solve it.

What pleases us about the show, which the critics missed, is that this is one of the few dramas with a woman as the star, said Levinson. Police Woman had a woman star but she was always rescued in the third act by her male co-stars. The Bionic Woman was a spinoff. ... There are a lot of situation comedies that have women leads. But this is a woman of a certain age who is in a mystery without any car chases.

Levinson and Link have been fascinated by mysteries all their lives. They grew up together in Philadelphia and were drawn together because they had the same interests. Both are amateur magicians, a talent they used several years ago to write the Broadway play Merlin.

way for TV movies. They also wrote such movies as That Certain Summer, The Execution of Private Slovik and Prototype.

But theyre probably most famous

olu......

They adapted My Sweet Giarlie for television and helped pave the

for Columbo, the mystery series starring Peter Falk as the tenacious raincoat-clad detective.

Columbo was an inverted mystery because you knew who did it from the beginning, said Levinson. NBC was worried that no one would watch if they knew who the killer was.

Its interesting that Alfred Hitchcock only did one whodunit in his career, Murder in 1930, said Link. The characters take you along in drama, but in a mystery you have to maneuver the characters where you want them to go. Its much more difficult. We always tell young writers at symposiums to read mysteries to learn how to write. They always have a strong spine (plot).

The only problem for us is not to become typed as mystery writers, said Levinson. Most of our movies have been drama.

They are at work on their second book about the television industry. The first was Stay Tuned, a personal account of their experiences. The new book will be a collection of interviews with the

actors, writers, directors, producers and others who make television. They wanted to call it Talking Heads but found there wh^a rock group with that name. ^

The two are also collaborating with Peter Fischer on another series for NBC, called Blackes Magic. It is, of course, about a magician.

PAUL NEWMAN

A Reflector Review

'Starman' Lovable

Newman Funds Research Center

TV Log

For complete TV programming informatloHi consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY 7:00 Tic Tae Dough 7:30 Sale Of the 8:00 Lucie Arnaz 8:30 Jeffersons 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

12:00 News 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol

3:00 Guiding Light

(Ar

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nightwatch 4:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Prire Is

4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 4:00 News 9 4:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac Dough 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 E.R.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovIe

Starman is a sweet sleeper movie which deserves to be seen.

Jeff Bridgers was nominated for an Oscar for his role as an alien whose ship was shot down over Wisconsin by a paranoid military. He clones a new body from a lock of hair from a young widows late husband, and appears before her in her husbands body, minus her husbands knowledge.

Karen Allen as the young widow is a perfect foil, sweet yet feisty, for Bridges chicken-walking, rubberfaced loveable alien who means nobody harm, but who just wants to get to Arizona for a rendezvous with his own kind. Its a joy watching him learn about being human while she learns to care about this stranger in the body she used to love.

The movie suffers from the E.T. syndrome of bad-scientist-bureaucrat who wants nothing more than to dissect the alien vs. good scientist who only wants to be

friends and help him escape.

John Carpenter, a director mostly known for his slash-and-gore movies, sets up some scenes for us, so we can see whats coming, but that doesnt really get in the way of our enjoyment. Theres an annoying hint of messianic tone towards the end, but its small and almost forgivea-ble.

The alien has a stupendous range

of powers of life andenergy, often with (.........

the help of mysterious balls that glow in his hands, but hes lacking in the power to get himself to Arizona under his own steam, or to save his own life in a hostile environment - and therein lies the wonder of the movie. We know hell make it, but how?

And we do want him to make it, for without obvious heartstring tugs, Jeff Bridges manages to make this alien very lovable. Rated PG: little kids could see this.

MINDY MACHAMC

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Paul Newman, whose 28-year-old son died from an alcohol and drug overdose, said he will give $1.2 million to the University of Southern California for a research center dedicated to preventing drug abuse.

The money will come from the Scott Newman Foundation, created by the actor and his family to fight drug abuse after his sons death in 1978, Newman said Monday.

The grant also will endow a Scott Newman Chair in pharmacy at the university.

Rehabilitation is much less effective than preventative methods, and thats what were talking about, said Newman, 60.

The money to be donated by the foundation comes in part from )rofits from Newmans Own )rand food items including salad dressing, spaghetti sauce and popcorn.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Nazi-Hunter Gets W. German Award

PLITT

THEATRES

TUESDAY

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 WEDNESDAY 5:30 N. Music 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorcee. 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 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara

4:00 Whitney the I Bunch

4:30 Brady 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 A.D. pt4 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - West Germany has awarded its Grand Cross of Merit, one of the nations highest orders, to Simon Wiesenthal, the 76-year-old Nazi-hunter who runs the Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna.

It was the first West German medal given Wiesenthal, who is internationally known for his work in tracking down Nazi war criminals and helping Jewish families find friends and relatives lost in Adolf Hitlers Holocaust.

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 3'S A Crowd 8:30 Who's the Boss 9:00 AAacGruder &

10:00 Moonlighting 1 Ne

11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Harry 0 WEDNESDAY 5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 News 4:15 News 4:30 News 4:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy 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 dal

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FEEDING TIMES Monday thru Friday 11:30-2PM

IR ^SIDE

BMERS

Chlckon Salad

Our deiicioul homemode reeipei Served either oi a londwich or plate Sandwich - 52,50 Plate Lunch - $3.50

Tha lomburgar

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of out Barnburgeri Include o vlilt to our luperb Gornish Bar. Enloy the freedom ol selecting d combination ol trim, mings that will moke your Bornburger a delicious treat Select from the following:

Kticbup lOIXUiiand Lttiuct Potato Soiod

Muftord Drtiiing Tomato Coi*

Movonnon* DiM Picki* Omon Potato Chioi

King Nophina's lalod

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Sandwich - $2.75 Plate Lunch - S3 75

ComMnoflon Plolttr

Generous serving of both out chicken and King Neptune's sdlodsi

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Mushroom amburgar

Our delicious Sarnburger top-oed with souteed musnrooms. A traditional lavorite $3.50 loeon k ChMsa lamburgor

Vou haven't eolen a really

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until you've tiled ours.

Chlckan Pilot Sandwich

Bornbuiget topped with crisp booon and fresh Americon

cheese

A lightly breaded and delicately motinalad bteaii lilel Served on a lightly toasted toll with out garnish bar

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A large Idaho baking potoio iiutled with delicious linings Chill 6 cheese or horn 8 cheese

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lamburpor Doluxo

Your choice of cheese on your Bornburger Select from natural Cheddar. Iresh American, tongy 8leu. or tasty provolone cheeses $3.75

lamburgor Suporb

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Halt Sandwich k Cup of Soup

Choose Irom French dip, Chicken or King Neptune soiod 8 o cup ol out soup ol the day

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The CrWcs Cholea

You certoinly must love your own creation You select any three loppings and en|oy. Choose Irom bacon, souteed mushrooms or onions. Cheddar. bleu, 'provolone. or American cheese S4.25

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Baked ......95

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BEVERAfiES

Cotice. Tea, Soft Drinks SO Wines by the Carole

Wines by the Gloss Domestic

Domestic.......... 95 Imported '

ImporteO ........1,25 DtoflBeer

295

395

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RIbaya Sandwich

A select out Itom our famous ribeye. served on o lightly toasted roll Complete this great sandwich oi out Garnish

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Frtnch Olp Sandwich

Ihinly sliced todsl beet on o bun served with hot ou |us and the Garnish Bor 53,95

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No Beet Born menu would be complete without our lomous tibeye iteok 6ounces ol aged Western beet cut Irom the center ol the loin Served with french tries and cole slow

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RB Chlckan

A lendei boneless chicken breosi borbequed to pertec. tion. Served with cole ilpw and potato solod $3,75 Single $5,95 Double Bamburgar Plottar

You'll need your knile and lotk to eat this hearty Vi ib ground chuck steak We will top this sleok with your choice ol 3 ol out Bornburger loppings sauteed mushrooms or onions, crisp bacon, or any ol out lout cheeses Complete your plotter with o trip to our Garnish Bor

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' DAILY SPECIALS

MONDAY 5alad Bar and Beverage S8.78

TUESDAY

Soup ot the Day and Salad Bar $2.75

WEDNESDAY

Soup ot the Day and Barn Burger $2.95

THURSDAY

Soup ol the Day and

Hall French Dip Sandwich $2.75

FRIDAY ASK YOUR WAITRESS

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

ALL IN GOOD TIME

North-South vulnerable. East deals. NORTH 3

^Q976 OJ752 4Q432 WEST EAST

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OK1083 OAQ94

Void 876

SOUTH

4AJ104

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4AKJ1095

The bidding:

East South 1 0 Dble

Pass 3

3 Pass

Pass 5

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of <7.

West North 1 Pass

3 ^ Pass

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Bridge in Mexico is booming. Cable television there carries two bridge programs, and now Mexico has become the first country in this hemisphere to have its international team sponsored by a commercial corporation - Ford Motor Co. of Mexico. Ford will pay the expenses of the Mexican team to Montreal for matches against Canada and Bermuda and, if the team wins that playoff and becomes the second North American team in the world championships. Ford also will pick up the teams expenses to the world championships in Brazil.

Heading the Mexican team is Dr. George Rosenkranz. He held the

South cards on this deal from the final selection matches for the Mexican team. Once he had describ-d a very strong hand by his takeout double and jump, he felt he had done enough and passed Easts three spade preference. However, when his partner showed a flicker of life by competing with four clubs. Dr. Rosenkranz elected to go on to game.

West led the jack of hearts, covered by the queen and king and taken by the ace. Declarer realized that to draw even one round of trumps could jeopardize his contract - since he would have to surrender the lead in a red suit before getting back to his hand, the defenders could lead a second round of .trumps. As declarer had three spSde losers to take care of, that might prove fatal.

So at trick two declarer simply returned a heart. The fact that the nine of hearts was set up as a trick was incidental. Declarer now had sufficient entries to his hand via two heart ruffs and a trump to ruff his spade losers on the board. The only precaution he needed was to ruff his fourth spade high to prevent an overruff. The defenders Could score no more than a trick in each red suit.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-soOf N.J. 08077.

Arms Talks Stalemated

Court To Study Rights Violation

PEANUTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, taking a fresh look at criminal confessions, is studying whether a suspects rights are violated when a police officer promises

psychiatric help instead of prison in amnis

The court agreed Monday to con-

retum for an amnission of guilt.

of Mlt. inday to

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Geneva arms control talks arent going anywhere as long as Moscow continues to focus on the U.S. Star Wars project, Edward L. Rowny, special adviser to the president on arms control matters, said today .

Rowny said Moscow is avoiding discussing curbs on offensive nuclear arms, which he said is the main object of the talks which opened March 12. Rownys remarks were the most explicit statement by a senior administration official yet that the talks had so far been disappointing.

If there is to be progress toward reducing nuclear arms, Moscows attitudes must change, Rowny said in a speech prepared for the St. Louis Committee on Foreign Relations in St. Louis. A copy was obtained here in advance.

Aides said the speech had been cleared by the White House.'

Rowny said the Soviets would have to bear the onus of world public opinionif the talks fail.

He suggested that the Star Wars proposal IS so tentative, and so far off in time, that it shouldnt be a significant factor in the talks now.

Reducing the threat of nuclear war now oy an agreement on reducing today's offensive arms is far more important than discussing

what might happen a decade or two hence if strategic defenses prove

sider throwing out a murder conviction of a New Jersey man who confessed to a 1973 killing after an officer, playing the friendly cop, told the susi^t he was not responsible for his actions.

The court, in a case it probably year, will

The detective promised to get Miller proper help with a psychiatrist.

JEANINE DECKERS

Miller gave increasi ing statements and pa confessing.

damag-out after

'Singing Nun' Death In Declared Suicide

WAVRE, Belgium (AP) - The Belgian news agency says Jeanine Deckers, the guitar-playing Singing Nun who became world famous with her 1963 song Dominique, committed suicide along with a friend at a home they shared. She was 52 years old.

The news agency. Belga, quoted a police officer as saying police were

The New Jersey Supreme Court, by a 4-3 vote, ruled that the confession was voluntary and that the detectives friendly cop approach did not violate Millers ri^its.

Miller had been given so-called Miranda warnings that he was entitled to a lawyer and any statement he made could be used against him.

alerted Monday by friends who had not heard from the two women. It

Last August, the 3rd U.S. Circuit of Appeals upheld the state

Court court ruling^

ud poll

said the two died of a massive dose of sedatives.

Miss Deckers friend was not identified in the agencys report.

The women had left a letter, explaining their suicide and asking for discretion, the officer was quoted as saying. The news report said the two women had been depressed, partly because of the financial problems of a childrens institution they ran.

Miss Deckers, who joined the Dominican convent of Fichermont near Brussels in 1959, left the order in 1966.

She was noted for her high, sweet voice and was pressed to make a record. Her first one, Dominique, was an immediate world hit in 1963. More than 100 different versions of the song were made, including an electronic one she did in 1983. However, she never equaled the success of her first record.

After she left the convent she adhered closely to its rules. She tried with her friend to run an institution for handicapped children but had to give up for lack of funds, the agencys report said.

The federal appeals court, which heard a tape of the police questioning of Miner, said it had limited power to review the state courts decision that the confession was voluntary.

A state courts determination that a confession is voluntary is basically a factual question about the suspects state of mind, and the state courts decision is presumed under federal law to be correct, the federal appeals court said.

The scope of federal supervision of the interrogation process is limited as long as police have given the suspect his Miranda warnings, the federal court said.

It noted that Miller did not undergo a particularly long period of questioning, was not denied food or necessities and was not physically abused or threatened.

The objective facts supjwrt a factual inference that the defendants state of mind was such that the confession was voluntaiy within the meaning of the Constitution, the appeals court said.

FORECAST FOR WED. APRIL 3, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

feasible,Rowny said.

He said Moscow also is engaging in reseach programs into defensive systems, adding, What the Soviets seem bent on doing is continuing their own research while trying to stop ours.

Rowny, who was the chief U.S. negotiator at the last round of strategic arms reduction talks that Moscow broke off in late 1983, said the United States has made several attractive proposals for curbs on offensive^eapons.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: After some upsets and disturbing conditions in the morning, which you should take in stride, you find that latter part of the day is beautiful for social or romantic interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle different kinds of problematical affairs in the morning, and then you have fine opportunities to get ahead later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Early you may feel frustrated and want to break up existing routines, but tl'.e mood soon passes and you get much done.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may not be satisfied with the conditions at home early, but if you study them carefuly, you find they are not so bad.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Some problematical affair at work could be upsetting if you permit, but later the situation eases up and all is well.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Economize in the morning, instead of trying to spend more than you can afford Tonight you get the right information you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You feel irritated in the morning, so study into better ways of advancing in your career and later can make fine progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning requires you to think over carefully how best to handle some problem so that you can solve it in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Hang on to whatever monies you possess and plan to add to it conservatively with the aid of a good friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may find that your judgment is not very good in the morning, so postpone making important decisions until later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't permit some private anxiety to get you off base, but study the matter well and solve it wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Steer clear of a nwcomer who likes to waste your time in the morning and later you cun handle business affairs well

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Steer clear of an argument with a bigwig and you soon can come to a fine agreement with associates.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be restless and apt to change views radically from time to time. Make sure that as fine an education as possible will be provided and the importance of handling details will be learned, and give a course in psychology in order to understand others.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, TheijMcNaught Syndicate, Inc.

600P M0I^N1N6, MV name 15 LUCVVAN PELt. I'M EI6MT YEARS OLP, ANPI PLAyRl6HTRELP... ^MRNE..H0U) are YOU?

THAT5N0TUWAT I MEANT, ANP YO KNOW IT

B.C.

will not decide until next year, hear an appeal by Frank M. Miller, convicted of murdering Deborahv Margolin, 17, on Aug. 13, 1973, near her home in East Amwell Township. Her body was found in a creek, her throat ara breasts cut.

Prosecutors said Miller first approached the girl while she was sunbathing at her house in a rural area. They said he lured her away from the house by telling her he saw a heifer wanderiiig nearby.

Miller, who had been previously convicted of carnal abuse, was questioned for about one hour by a state police detective who told the suspect, I want to help you, because you are in my mind, you are not responsible.

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|4 The Daily Reflector.Xjreenville. N C.

Tuesday, April 2,1985

Federal Study Cites Evasion Of Cost Data

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two congressional subcommittees are opening a joint examination of how General Dynamics managed to run up $1 billion in cost overruns on a fleet of attack submarines, as a new study accuses the nations largest defense contractor of holding back information on the overruns.

The congressional staff study concludes that General Dynamics was able to obtain a second contract to build 11 additional attack submarines by withholding from the Navy information about cost overruns on (seven) submarines already being built and by proposing prices that it should reasonably have known were less than the costs of construction.

Richard Kaufman, an expert on defense procurement for the congressional Joint Economic Committee, said in the study that company documents show that at about the time the contract was awarded. General Dynamics execu-tives.were discussing the need to submit a claim to obtain reimbursement for the cost overruns.

The Navy eventually paid General Dynamics $739 million to settle those claims, part of the | total S2.5 billion it eventually cost the Navy to procure the 18 submarines.

Former .Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo, who negotiated the settlement of the General Dynamics claims, was scheduled as the lead-off witness today at hearings conducted jointly by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., vice chairman of the Joint Economics Committee, and Sen. Charles E. Grassley, R-Iowa, chairman of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee.

The Kaufman report said General Dynamics submitted to the Navy one set of estimates concerning manhours and schedules of the

submarine construction while withholding other estimates that would have raised greater concerns about contract performance.

This suggests, the study said, that the

company, in effect, had two sets of records. General Dynamics knew, from estimates

made by responsible officials, that completion of the submarines would require many millions more of manhours than were being reported by the Navy, the report said.

General Dynamics knew, from estimates

made by responsible officials, that deliveries of submarines would be delayed many months more than were being reported to the Navy, it said.

American Express May Build New Center In State

GREENSBORO (AP) - American Express apparently has selected North Carolina over Virginia for a credit card service center expected to employ about 2,000 people, officials say.

North Carolina and Virginia were dead even until Monday, but American Express felt more comfortable with the Greensboro,airport site ... they could break ground tomorrow, said an official who asked not to be identified.

The official said American Express would have a news conference Wednesday to announce the decision.

Newspapers in Greensboro and Richmond, Va., reported the center likely would be located near the Greensboro Regional Airport. The center is expected to be a 300,000- to 400,000-square-foot facility with an initial employment of 1,000 that would open in 1986.

American Express had been exploring sites around Richmond.

The company now has credit card service centers in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Phoenix, Ariz., Salt Lake City, Utah, and New York.

Major factors in the American Express choice, the Greensboro News & Record reported, were availability of state-of-the-art communications, assurance from the state that training will be provided for workers by community colleges and the availability of a sufficient labor pool.

American Express also was seeking a site with alternate power sources in the event of a power failure.

Southern Bell last year installed a $4.3 million electronic switching system and office facility near the airport.

The newspaper said the North Carolina Department of Commerce had been in daily contact with American Express the past two weeks, offering the company assurances that its needs would be met.

Gov. Jim Martin also has been involved personally in decisions guaranteeing that training would be available, the newspaper said.

The land expected to be chosen by American Express is at The Airport Center, a commercial development located a half-mile west of the airport,

Gorilla Gets New Kitten For Pet

WOODSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Koko, the talking gorilla who cried when her pet kitten died, has a new feline friend, and with it a rival.

Michael, the other gorilla at the Gorilla Foundation who knows sign language, has staked a claim to the pet.

Calling her new kitten baby, Koko cradles and kisses the tiny pet, wraps it in blankets and shows it her toys. Thus ends her period of mourning for All Ball, her first pet cat that was killed by a car before Christmas.

Koko, who talks with about 500 words expressed in sign language, gave a cry of distress when told that "All Ball was gone. She had asked for the furry friend for Christmas in 1983.

Until Koko received the new kitten, the 13-year-old gorilla would make comments such as sleep cat and frown-sad whenever the subject of cats came up in her conversation, said Penny Patterson, director of the Gorilla Foundation in this community about 20 miles south of San Francisco.

It was Ms. Patterson who taught Koko more than 500 words expressed in sign language.

Asking for another striped cat, Koko would plead, Tiger, please tiger, Ms. Patterson said.

But Koko didnt want just any cat. She wanted another like All Ball, who was a Manx, an unusual breed with no tail, said Colleen Corey, an administrative and research assistant at the foundation.

It was no easy task to fin^d a kitten of this rare breed at this time of the year, when very few kittens are born, Ms. Patterson said. .all

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need mpney. cash in on the items that are laying around the house Items that you no longer use.

Our

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Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of .$200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT 01 VISION SPECIAL PROCEEDING BEFORE THE CLERK MSP 73 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ADA McNEAL SMITH and ELLIS L. BROWN, Co Administrators of the Estate of WALTER E. FLANAGAN, Petitioners VS.

HARLAN E. BOYLES, Treasurer of the State of North Carolina, IMARY FLANAGAN, ETHEL M. PATTERSON, THEODORE M. McNEAL, ADA McNEAL SMITH, Indi vidually, MARION C. McNEAL, RUFUS L McNEAL, OLLIE F. PINDER, WILLIE FLANAGAN, JOE WADE, PAUL B. WADE, ROBERT L. WADE, JANIS -M. WADE, LENA W. GIVENS, CLYDA W. WHITEHEAD, ALICE W. BRYANT, CARL WADE, FRANKIE W. GREENE, HARVEY WADE, ADOLPH FRIZZELL, ETHEL W. RUSSELL, CLIFTON FRIZZELL, ERNEST FRIZZELL, BLANCHIE F. MORGAN, ESSIE H. ANDREWS, RALPH LEE FLANAGAN, ERNEST W. FLANAGAN, JAMES M. FLANAGAN, HATTIE F. SCRIVEN, MARJORIE F. REED, JUANITA F. MATTHEWS, ADDIE BELL FLANAGAN, JOHNNY K, FLANAGAN, JR., TINA FLANAGAN, MILDRED F. MITCHELL, CALVIN FLANAGAN, MARY DAIL, DELORIS DAIL, VERONICA DAIL, NATALIE COLEY WASHINGTON, JANICE QINNERLY, KILITA DAIL, TAYATA PERKINS, KETIA OUINNERLY, MARANDA QUINNERLY, MAURICE WASHINGTON, JR., KIONA CURTIS, WILLIE LLOYD JACKSON, JR., GEORGE EARL WILLIAMS, MARJORIE WILLIAMS, DOROTHY L. CCARK, DARRELL THOMAS WILLIAMS, KENNETH C. WILLIAMS, SABRINA STREETER, MELVIN McKINLEY WILLIAMS, VELORIS J. EDWARDS, MARY W. FORMAN, DOROTHY W. SUGGS, LOSSIE DAIL JACKSON, MARY COLEY, CLARENCE DAIL, DELOIS CURTIS, SAMUEL DAIL, ANNETTE DAIL, ANNIE ROSE DAIL, LOUIS MELVIN DAIL, KENNETH DAIL, ALPHONSO DAIL, GREGORY DAIL, LLOYD DAIL, JR., REUBEN ANTHONY DAIL, ETHEL COWARD DAWSON, CARRIE B. VINES, GEORGE MOYE, ALFRED MOYE, GRACE MOYE, JAMES WADE MOZINGO, ALBERTA BASS BOSWELL, EULA BASS ROSS, GENEVA BASS HAMILTON, MOZELLA BASS SWIFT, WILLIAM HENRY BASS, SR., MARSHALL BASS, JR., GENE A. BASS, WILVERA BASS ATKINSON, ZACHARIAS WADE, ALICE DIXON CARMON, MAMIE MILANES, MAURY FRIZZELL, WILLIAM FRIZZELL, VANDETTA FRIZZELL, HENRY EDWIN FRIZZELL, ROBERT E. BRYANT, WALTER FRANCIS McNEAL, ELIZABETH JOYCE McNEAL, ALVIN RAYE McNEAL, TONY ANDRE McNEAL, SANDRA D. McNEAL, JEFFREY M. McNEAL,

Together with any and all unknown heirs or next of kin of the decedent, WALTER E. FLANAGAN or other persons claiming an interest in the Estate of WALTER E. FLANAGAN,

Respondents

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: David May, Carrie B. Moye Nobles, Mattie B. Moye Barrett, Lida Moy Monk, Addie Moye Haddock, Anges E. Moye Blow, Spencer Moye, Jeffrey Moye, Randy Moye, Evone Baffles, Joseph Moye, Johnnie Ray Moye, Addie Moye Johnson, Shirley C. Harris, Willie Canady, Charlie Brown, Ouillie Canady, Margaret Hargett, Gene A. Bass, Eula Bass Ross, James Wade Mozingo, Alberta Bass Boswell, Mozella Bass Swift, Marshall Bass, Jr., William Henry Bass, Sr., Wilvera Bass Atkinson, Vandetta Frizzell, Mamie Milanes, Zacharias Wade, Addie Bell Flanigan, Deloris Dail, Alfred Moye, Willie Flanagan, Carl Wade, Hester J. Smith, Ashley 0. Brinson and Earl W. Brinson.

TO: ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS OR NEXT OF KIN OF THE DECEDENT, WALTER E. FLANAGAN.

TO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF WALTER E. FLANAGAN TAKE NOTICE THAT A PLEADING SEEKING RE LIEF AGAINST YOU HAS BEEN FILED IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED SPECIAL PROCEEDING.

THE NATURE OF THE RELIEF BEING SOUGHT IS AS FOLLOWS:

TO DETERMINING WHO ARE THE HEIRS OF WALTER E. FLANAGAN AND, AS SUCH, ENTITLED TO SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF HIS ESTATE.

YOU ARE REQUIRED TO MAKE DEFENSE TO SUCH PLEADING NOT LATER THAN MAY 20, 1985, AND UPON YOUR FAILURE TO DO SO THE PARTIES SEEKING SERVICE AGAtNST YOU WILL APPLY TO THE COURT FOR THE RELIEF SOUGHT.

THIS THE 38 DAY OF March, 1985.

PUBLISH ONCE A WEEK F0R3WEEKS.

WALLACE, BARWICK, LANDIS,

RODGMAN& BOWER,

P.A.

BY:

R.F, Landis, II Attorney for Petltlonei Post Office Box 3557 Kinston, North Carolina 28501

Telephone: (919)533-4445 RICHARD POWELL BY:

Richard Powell Attorney for Petitioners Post Office Box 951 Greenville, North Carolina 37834

Telephone: (919) 758-2123 April 3,9,16,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Exacufrix of the estate of David C. Dixon late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Ocfober 2, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29th day of March, 1985 Betty Lou Mills Dixon Route 3

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of fhe estate of DavidC. Dixon, deceased.

April 2, 9,16,23,1985

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

URO-TILEOF PITT COUNTY, INC. NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fhaf Articles of DIssoluflon of URO Tile of Pitt County, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 20th day of March, 1985, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business affairs.

This fhe 25th day of March, 1985.

URO-TIUE OF PITT COUNTY, INC. c-o Tommy Thompson 105 Ripley Drive Greenvllie, North Carolina 27834

MCLAWHORN 8, SHORT, P.A. Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

April 2,9,16,23,1985

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 sign-up. Offer good for residence or business.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

EastgateMotors, Inc. 128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontlac*ChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

JEEP 1983, CJ-7. Many extras, 24,000 miles, like new, must sell. $7250. 758-8136.

013

Buick

1982 BUICK RIVIERA.

Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. $10,500. Call Mike Aldridge 756-3500 day; 756-7871 night.

014

Cadillac

1983 CADILLAC CIMARRON.

Like new. Fully equipped. $9,500. Call 756-5596 after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER. 1982 silver Camaro, loaded with extras, manual transmission. $9000.* Call 746-2239.

1977 CHEVY VEGA, sta

tionwagon, 2 door, automatic, low miles, good condition, $900. 753-2381.

1977 CORVETTE, 63,000 orl-

flinal miles, black with red nterior, many extras. Best offer. 758-7465, after 6 p.m.

016

Chrysler

1966 CHRYSLER, New Yorker, air, power steering, power brakes, $350.752-7636.

017

Dodge

EXCELLENT 360 MOTOR and

727 transmission for sale; $200 each. Call 758 9194, affer5p.m.

018

Ford

MUST SELL. 1978 LTD Ford, 4 door, excellent condition. Call between 5 and 7. 757-3796.

1968 FORD MUSTANG, black, 289 engine, automatic, $1100. 752 7636.

1974 FORD MUSTANG II, 2

door, automatic, 6 cylinder, good condition, $975.753-2381.

1976 PINTO, red/orange, 4 speed, clean, nice stereo, $995, firm. 756 0900, ask for Bonl.

1979 FORD LTD. Air, good condition. Call 746-6204.

1980 FORD Mustang, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, gcod condition. 746-6158.

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN Towncar, loaded, full power. Immaculate Inside and out. $2300 or b3St offer. 752-2185.

020

Mercury

1978 MERCURY MONARCH, 4

door, automafic, extra clean, $1450. 753-2381.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2 door, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo cassette with equalizer booster. Good condition. $1200 negotiable. 758-3310.

1976 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 door, 350 V-8, air, power steering and brakes. Dark blue with White Interior. $1500.756-4447, after 5.

023

Pontiac

1974 FIREBIRD. 350 with air, power steering and brakes, 80,000 original miles, new tires, new exhaust, Jensen triaxlals, excellent running condition, needs minor body work, never been wrecked, $800. Call Doug, after 5 p.m. 758-2391,

1978 GRAND PRIX. Good con-dltlon, 71,000 miles. $2500 or best offer. 756-7126.

1978 TRANSAM, black, black Interior, excellent condition. All original equipment from facfo-ry. $4500.72-3297, after 6:30.

024

Foreign

A HONDA 1984 Civic 1300. Hatchback, 3 door, 4 sp^, $6000/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 FIAT 124, excellent condition. $700 or best offer. Call 757-1458 or 757-1421.

1972 240Z, dark blue, aufomatic, air, excellent condition. Must see. $3800. 752 2867.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Superbee tie. Very good condition, mechanical and body, $1850. 756 4665.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, good condition, $1300. Call 355-6360, anytime.

1976 HONDA CIVIC wagon, automatic, air, AM/FM, clean, $700.756-3974.

1977 DATSUN B 210 Hatchback, new paint, clean, 4 speed with air, 57,000 miles on motor and transmission. Asking $1750. Call after 5p.Jh. 752-7793.

024

Foreign

1978 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE Excellent condition, low mileage, $14,500 or best offer. Call 757 3313.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE, silver, good condition, dependable, $. 757-1173.

1988 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed. $1200. Call 746-6204.

1981 MAZDA RX 7 GSL, power windows, 5 speed, cruise, leather seats, sunroof, 54,000 miles, black. Excellent condition. 757 1301 or 756^4696.

1982 DATSUN 210. 37,000 miles, excellent condition. $3895. Call 758-0583 or 756-7856.

1982 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, $8400. Call 756-2008, after 6 p.m.

1982 PEUGOT S05S, 4 door, turbo diesel engine, AM-FM cassette, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, air condition, tinted glass, power locks, power windows, power sunroof, cruise control, power antennae, digital clock, 19,000 miles. Unbelievably clean. Call Ron Jackson, 523-6544 after 6:30 on Sunday from 10-6.

1982 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.

032 Boats And Motors

BASS BOAT, 40 horse motor, moter guide 3 trolling motor, 2 live wells, cox trailer, 10 months old, still under warranty. 752-2728.

ONE OWNER. Wide, deep sided, bow rider, fiberglass boaf. 80 horsepower Mercury, and trailer. Seats 9. Never been in salt water. Just right for a family with small children. $2500. Call 758-4815.

TEAKWOOD sailboat with trailer. $400.355-2767.

14' FIBERGLASS Bass boat, 35 horsepower Johnson Electric trolling motor, trailer, $2000. 753-5688.

15' TOM BOY bass boat, including trailer, 1983 electric start 25 horsepower Mercury, electric trolling motor and more. $2550.758 2687.

1974, IS' MARQUIS Boat, 65 horsepower Johnson Motor, new long trailer. 758-7571.

1975 - 25 horsepower Johnson motor with electric starter and

front controls. 14 foot Glasscraft boat with Cox trailer and tongue jack. Priced $1250. Call 746-4121.

1976 MCKEE CRAFT, 14 foot, two 55 horsepower Chrysler outboards with trailer. $1200. Call 752-0721 after 6 p.m.

1977 GALAXI, 22'. OMC 306 Inboard outboard. Cuddy cabin with galvanized Tandem Trailer, $4500. Call from 9 6 355-2227, 756-7628, after6p.m.

1979 SAILBOAT Hunter 27, 4 sails, autohelm, sleeps 5, extras, will trade. $24,500 or best offer. Days 919-291-8249, nights 291-6254.

1983 NACRA S.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756-2150, after 5;30 756 2042.

20' BALBOA SAILBOAT with 1984 8 horsepower Evinrude, Including Spinnaker. Must sell. 1-923-8161

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE; 12' Pleasure seeker, pop-up camper, $800 Call 746-2537, after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE; 1978 Wilderness camper, 23', bunk beds. Call 795-4603 atter 5 p.m.

PROWLER CAMPER,

self-contained, air conditioned, canopy, stove, refrigerator, bath, excellent condition, sleeps 4. Must sell by May 1st. $2,000 Call 756-8010 or 919-734-6533 nights.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C 834-2774.

VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trail er, sleeps 6, with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven. $1,000. Call 757 1458.

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KE 100, on off road bike. $400. 355-2767.

TWO 1983 HONDA 750 Shadows Exfra clean, low mileage. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1974 YAMAHA MX-250 dirt bike. $325 negotiable. Call 756-5176 after 3 p.m.

1975 HONDA CB360T Ideal Inexpensive transportation for to-and-from work or around town. Good price. Call 756-5656.

039 Trucks For Sale

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separafe from truck If desired. Call 756-5097 or 752 1232.

1971 CHEVY Van, 350 V-8, stereo, air shocks, new paint, priced to sell quick. 758-4985.

1972 INTERNATIONAL

Garbage Packer. Good condl tion. Will sell for $5000. Firm Call 752-0840 or 757-1430.

1974 FORD RANGER, 4 100. $1395. Dealer410028D. 752-7636.

1975 DODGE Sports Van with automatic transmission and air. Call 752-1750 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or 758-6195, after 6 p.m., ask (or Sam.

1 977 DODGE PICKUP,

excellent condition, $2500. Call 757-3388 or 752-8874, after 5 p.m

1980 CHEVY, 6 cylinder, 68,000 miles with tool box, $4195. 752-7636.

1980 FORD FIDO, Six cylinder, straight drive, good condition. $2,51)0.757-3019.

1982 A8AZDA. 5 speed, long bed, air, 55,000 miles, dle$el - near 40 miles per gallon, white. $3895. 756-9710.

1984 F-150 Ford 6 cylinder, red with camper shell, 16,000 miles. 758-6321.

040 thild Care

MOtHR OF 2 will babysit In her home. Call 752-2289.

WANTtO: Child care In my home for 2 children. Parf-tlme. Must have references, own transportation. 758-7619.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Nursery. Ages

6 weeks to 12 years. 828 (or 1 child. $48 for 2. Phone 752-2743.

052

Htip Wanted Administrativa

fXiTutiV biREtTOft. Rural comprehensive primary Health Care organization serving Greene County and surrounding areas Is seeking a wall qualified and experienced Primary Health Care Executive Director. This Individual will be responsible for the planning, coordination. Implementation, 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

046

PETS

EASTER DUCKLINGS Re serve now for Easter pickup, $2.50 deposit; $2.50 at pickup. 7S2-1117or756-0058.

EASTER PUPPIES. Fill your basket with an adorable AKC English Springer Spaniel. 6 weeks old, liver and white or black and white, $130, shots Included, 756 2944. REGISTERED German

Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 6 weeks old and 12

weeks old, male and female. Call 758-4237.

YORKIE, 10 weeks old. Bullocks Kennels. Call 758 2681.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

GENERAL OFFICE (Manager needed for automotive distributor warehouse. Must be experi-'znced In working with customers and sales needs. Need not to have automotive background. Starting pay based on experience. Call Shirley at 752-6124.

JOBANNOUNCEMENT

RECEPTIONIST

Pamlico Sound Legal Services has an opening on its staff for a Receptionisf in Its offices locatM 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 recrtionist include, 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 hired (or fhls position can expect employment for a period not to exceed two (2) years.

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an Equal Employment Op

portunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

mployer. Minorities, women, elderly, and the handicapped are encouraged to apply. Please apply before April 15, 1965. Send resume to:

Dianne Bohannon Administrative Assistant Pamlico Sound Legal Services Post Office Box 1167 New Bern, North Carolina 28560

OPENINGS!

SENIORTYPISTS 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.

PART TIME Secretary/ Book keeper. Looking for mature person to assist in various clerical and accounting functions. Apply in person to: Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please. EOE.

programs Including

supervision, consultative administrative experience. Contact Search Community, Greene County Health Care Incorporated. P.O. Box 657, Snowhlll NC 28580.

046

PETS

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale: $150 each. Call Gall or Michael af 756-4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746-4671.

AKC REGISTERED black male poodle, 1 year old. Call 756 4882 affer 5 0 m

SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING. Part time position near Bethel area - 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, office skills, and accounting principles. Send resume to Secretary/Accounting, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY WANTED. Must have experience in bookkeeping and basic computer knowledge. Call 756-0782.

054

Help Wanted Apical

LPN. Special Nurses for our ecial people At Guardian Care, Kinston, competetive salary, accumulative sick leave, scholarship program, educational gift match, paid vacation and holidays, insurance plan. Contact Personnel Director, 1-527-5146, EOE.

AASW

Immediate opening in 76 bed private psychiatric facility. In-divlual will provide professional level services to psychiatric patients. Requires Master's Degree from an accredited school. Some experience in a psychiatric facility preferred. Contacf AAanager, Human Resources, Brynn Marr Hospital, 192 Village Drive, Jacksonville NC 28540.919-577-1400. EOE.

OPENINGS FOR AN LPN or

RN for Pediatrics. Send Resume to Pediatrics, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR of

Accounts recieveable, 4-8 p.m. Send Resume to Telephone Collector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

BASS PLAYER wanted for esfablished top 40-rock and roll band. Call 752-6314.

COMPANION to live with elderly lady in country home. Must have car, be able to cook, non-smoker. Small salary. Call787-6402.

CONSTRUCTION WORKER

needed. Call 746-6492 after 6 pm.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an experienced consfruction superintendent. Good salary, benefits and vehicle. Send resume to 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite R, Attention Jeff Farrell.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must work 32 hours/week minimum. Do not call unless you live within 3 miles of Greenville, have own fransportatlon. Experience preferred, references required. Call 752-4043.

IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera tor needed part-time, at least i year experience, legal background helpful but not neces

sary. Call 752-2000.

MANAGER, work locally part 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.

NEO SEAMSTRESS part

time evenlf^s. Apply Style Sh^, The Waza, (jreenvllle,

FRiYT5i$ToPilAor

Quality oriented commercial printing company has opening for an experienced pressman. Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Sand resume to Offset Press Operator, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

^ART TIME CAShiI needed

Experience necessary. Apply In person Trade #2, 210 West 10th

Street.

SOP SUPERVISOR, (luallty

oriented commercial printing company has opening for an experienced Shop Supervisor.

High qualify press work and supervisory abilities necessary.

Experienced applicants only. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Shop Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

tftACTOR/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 Immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1 478 502.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED TELEPHONE Operators to set appointments on phone. Must have pleasant personality. Apply In person to Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue, across from West End Circle, between 9-10 a.m., Wednesday and Thursday, April 3 and 4.

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 of 3 years experience in the pest control business. Must be able to meet the public sell and manage office. Ull 7526440 between 8-5.

2 POSITIONS OPEN COOK AND STOREROOMCLERK

EXCELLENT Opportunity, trainir^, salary and benefits. Experience preferred. Apply 9 to 10 a.m.

S&SCAFETERIA, CAROLINA EAST MALL

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. P & O Distributors 355 6002.

ARE YOU:

A ggressive, outgoing and enjoy competition?

W illing to be judged on your personal performance?

I n need of an income in excess of $25,000 per year to start?

N eat in appearance with a car available for your full time use and bondable.

ow looking for a career position with local, national, and international, management opportunities?

nergetic with a capacity to work hard and enjoy it -while doing something you like?

R eady to start Immediately to earn a large income, accept intensive training and some limited traveling?

IF SO,

Call for personal and confidential interview.

Chuck Carroll 752-4013

MONDAY WEDNESDAY 10:00am -6:00pm

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

CANVASSER. Door to door sales. Excellent Income. Full or part time. Experience preferred. Call 752-5999 for Interview.

HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck. $25,000-$30,000 income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send resume to: Miss Nunnery, 3724 National Dr.,Raleigh,NC 27612.

EOE M/F

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY!

SALESPEOPLE

If you are Interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to tollow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits 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.

NEW AND USED car sales. Excellent earning potential and company benefits. Apply in person to East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury GMC, 2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

OUTSTANDING

OPPORTUNITY

INGREENVILLE

As a sales representative for Mutual of Omaha...

* You name your own Income.

6 You are your own boss.

6 You have numerous advancement opportunities.

* You offer financial security to people in your own community.

* You represent a well-known respected company.

You are backed by a broad national advertising program.

Sound like the kind of opportunity you've been looking for? Give me a call today.

Lee Weaver

1-522-2811

MUTUAL OF OMAHA People you can count on... Lite Insurance Aftlliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualifications. Write to Tele phone Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. PART-TIME SALES, Morning

or evenings. Apply In person only. Leather 'N' wood, Carolina East Mall.

REED'S JEWELERS, An expanding guild jewelry chain In North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall locations. Retail jewelry experience required for management positions. We offer, for the ag-

firasslve and self motivated ndlvldual unlimited Mrsonal and career growth. Excellent

salary, profit sharing, life and Itn

health Insurance and paid vacations. Please send resume In confidence to, Randy Edens, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply In person.

mmw

THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPLICATORS NEEDED for roofing and insulation busirwss. Experience in construction field. Roofing and mechanical aptitude needed. Valid drivers license required. Call 757-3355 for Interview.

CARPENTER NEEDED. At least 10 years experience. References required Call 758-5226 or 758 5996

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 24 years experience or more. Call 756-8970.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work Immediately.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Interview. Call between 11 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Thursday.

757-0686

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(26 Years or Older)

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads - travel - work hard and make $35,(X)0 to $50,000 a year commission. Call 1-800-826-4875 or 1-800-826-4826.

ESTIMATOR Mechanical and civil. Permanent position. Complete take offs and purchasing. Minimum 2 years experience. Apply in person. Southern Industrial Construction; Eagle Snacks, Inc., Robersonville, NC. See John Pittman.

ONE PLUMBER experienced in service work. Call 756-8970.

SERVICE PLUMBER ,experi enced 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.

059 Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS done at home All Types. Call 825 6691.

EDWARDS A SONS General Contractors. 17 years experience. Free estimates. 746 2384 or 757 3206.

FOR ALL YOUR yard mainte nance needs, call tS Lawn and Maintenance. 752-3587.

free, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1946 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.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are fhe answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

NEED YOUR OFICE, private home, apartment cleaned to day? Then call us. Robinson Professional Cleaning Service. 919 752-1387.

PAINT: inferior, exterior and roof tops. 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, Jett.

RECENT COLLEGE Graduate. B.S. in Mathematics non teaching. 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 repair. 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. Atl work guaranteed. Call 752-7646.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0165.

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 & Cratt, 818 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily, 752-0715.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASON YOUR OWN firewood for next winter. Oak and hickory. Discount price, call 756-7703.

065 Farm Equipment

"PLANTED" TOOLS don't grow, do they? Still, the help Keeps trying! Why not come in and see our economy line of hand tools ... they won't grow either, but you won't feel so bad when the Spring "crop" is in the ground. Agri Supply, Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville, 752-3999.

WANTED TO BUY 135

Ferguson or comparable tractor. Call756-8135after6pm.

066 FURNITURE

SOFA, CHAIR AND TABLES,

excellent condition, negotiable. Call 355-6320.

SOFA, LOVESEAT, 2 chairs and ottoman, excellent condition, contemporary, $900. Call 756-6408.

SOLID PINE table with chains. 756-6005.

WATERBED, queen, brand new. May assume payments or pay In full, negotiable. 757-3249.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday Sunday 8-5. We buy and sell used turnlture. Call 758-6916. We are getting larger and better every day.

072

Livestock

FOR SALE; Hones, horse sta-ble, horse trailer and tack.

complete package. Negotiable. Call 752-0334 or 746-2319,

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75, Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoll, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re

celved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS

gympac set 1500 with accessories. $175.355-2767.

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 us today. AgrI Supply, Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville, 752-3999,

FOR SALE: Fashion clock, 100

pars old, family owned^ work-

best offer. Write Fashion crock, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

GE ELECTRIC dryer, $50 2 horsepower, Clinton outboard motor, $150. L.L. Bean Canoe Motor Mount, $35, 756 6903, after 6 p.m. y

The Daily Refiei,,^.., ^leenville, N.C.

Tuesday. April 2.1985 -15

074 Miscellaneous

' CLEAN 55 gallon metal drums. 4each 7M 6164 extension 272.

OEORGE SUMERLIN

furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, $100 each, guaranty 30 days, your choice. 756 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355-6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Soufhern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

LITTER-VAC, Heavy duty. For parking lots. Start your own business. Price negotiable. 752 1201, after 5 p.m.

NEW 16' KELVINATOR

freezer, $399. Phone 747 2412 days; 747-3152 after 6 p.m.

ONE PLANK HOUSE to be

moved, has new roof, needs remodeling; $1500 or best offer. Serious inquiries only. 1 524-4098 after 5 p.m.

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, 88" X 15. Worsfed wool, excellent condition, $950. Also matching 2' 10" x 5 for $110 and 2'2" X 4 for $80. Call 754-5554, after 5;30p.m.

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discontinued tables. Call 1 800 722 1436. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. 4p.m.

PORTABLE LINCOLN welder with cutting torch, butter bean sheller (works neat), school bus (good for camper), York cool ing unit with ducts. 946-1567

REAL CABBAGE PATCH girls, $40.746-2712.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call De^er 756-4711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; 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.

SLIGHT PAINT damage. New flashing arrow signs. $249 complete, free letters! Four left. Call immediately, 1(800)423-0163, anytime. (Not a repossession).

SOFA BED, Queen size, $125. Large refrigerator/freezer combination. Washing machine, $75. 746 6800. Keep calling.

THREE CUSHION SOFA.

Ceramics pieces. Call 756-8695.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758-5998.

VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trail er, sleeps 6, with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven. $1,000. Call 757 1458.

WANTED TO CONTACT, Banjo picker. Fiddle player, country bluegrass. Call 1 943 2849, nights.

WESTERN STYLE BAR in

excellent condition. Like new. New $600, will sacrifice at $175. Cal 1753-3279 from 8 am to 1 pm.

WOMEN'S CLOTHES size 16-18, brand new, suits, dresses, skirts and pants. 756-6664, after

12 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer. $100. Call 355-2044.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale af Pinewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752 5999.

25" ZENITH COLOR Console , TV, $175. Good condition, 756-0398, after 6.

9' X V OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR. Will take down, 746-3367 after 7:00 pm.

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 Mobile 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 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson - 756 4487.

JOHNNY'S , MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass SeeJohnnyL. Jackson

756-4687

For all your mobile home needs.

LET US SELL your mobile home for you. Triangle Mobile Home Brokers. 752-0569.

LIKE 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 - 756-4487

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 756 4687.

NO DOWN PAYMENT on some used mobile homes. Triangle Mobile Home Brokers. 752-0569.

PAY 2 PAYMENTS and

assume loans on 2 mobile homes. 756 7111.

12X70 ENTERPRISE with decks and utility shed. 758-0895.

1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 756-7611 or 756 5028.

1974 FESTIVAL 12 x 70, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, in excellent condition and location. 756 8657, after 4 p.m.

1977 CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Assume payments. For more informa tion, call 756-3692.

1982 CAROLINA 14x56. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, excellent condition. $300 down. Take over payments. Phone 752-2506 after 6p.m.

1983 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, I'z baths, central air, unfurnished, available July 1st. 758 6321, 8a.m. 7p.m.

1983 14x70 Merrit, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Duke insula tion package. $2500 down and assume payments. 758 4594.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88 Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans Mobile Home Park, Winterville. $6500. Call 946 8463,

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St, 752-2175

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

SMALL TRAILER FOR SALE. Days 355 6407; nights and weekends 752-0826

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurances Realty. 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $M8, 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 4002

085

Loans And Mortgages

SECOND MORTGAGES:

Competitive rates, flexible terms, low closing costs, fast efficient service. First Union Mortgage Corporation. 754 5455.

WE PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages nationwide. Top dollar paid on any existing resi-dential/commercial mortgage. 404 264 8111. Atlanta

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & 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? Caii for confidfential 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 Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completeiy remodeled building with ap-proximateiy 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588,

$40-$50,000 Per year, national Company, looking for distributors, full or part-time, no required investment. Cail 1-800-238 9220.

$500-$700-$900 PER WEEK

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full fime/part-time depending on area. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich for details615-982 0395.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

WE'VE GOT MONEY!! First time home buyers. Home in the country. Financing through North Carolina Housing Agency at a low 9.95%. For more information call A 8, B Consulting 8i Contracting Company, Inc., licensed builders, 757 3397; 1-946-0073.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

excellent locations available. Will build to suit tenants. For sale or lease. Clark Farrell, Inc., 355 2000.

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

1 5 ,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

JACUZZI. Japanese deck, 2 bedroom condominium in Treetops Subdivision. A steal at $56,900. Call 757-2597 days, 355 6410 nights.

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749 3551.

WANT TO LEASE 200,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved otf farm. Call 753 4524.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

109 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhill or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthiy payment couid be less than your present rent. Call today tor more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

no South Evans

Greenville, NC 758^6050

ASSUME A FIXED RATE ot

10.15% and payment ot $338 on 18 month old 2 bedroom con dominium. Call Jeannette at 756 5679 or 757 0305.

ASSUMPTION. Just take over the payments. Under $5,000 down. Garage, fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on wooded lot Call Heath Realty Com pany, 355-7335.

BY OWNER. Located directly behind VFW Post on Mumford Road. City water, new septic tank; new plumbing, carpeting and vinyl flooring. 3 bedroom. $20,000firm. 752-7323 affer 6.

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 con Crete floor. Excellent starter home. 25 minutes from Greenville off Highway 43 South. $26,000. 752 2967 or 244 0987.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Confidential.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

109 Houses For Sale

FAIRVIEW WAY boasts this three bedroom rancher with formal areas, den with fireplace and great neighborhood! Asking $79,900. Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

FmHA LOAN Assumption. No down payment, monthly pay ment of $170 or less if you qualify. 3 bedrooms, brick and garage. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Cai: Sue Dunn af Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

$418/month! Hignite Realtors

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Each side 2 story, 2 bedroom, IV2 baths with heat pump and appliances. Within walking distance of campus. 758-9210 or 752-4016.

INVESTOR'S mobile homes with $750 rental income/month! Assumable 9% loan! Asking $39,500. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. Monthly rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 756-8357, after 8 p.m.

113 Land For Sale

ELEVEN ACRES outside Ayden! Great for subdivision. Only $39,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime!

100'X200' LOTS on Highway 11 in Pleasant Ridge Subdivision between Ayden and Grlfton. 10 minutes from Greenville. $6500. Call 1-638-5276 days; I 633 6058 nights.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756 7951 or 756 8516 days

HOLLY RIDGE. Lovely river tront property. Approximately 2.7 acres, just outside city. $41,000. Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025.

SHOPPERS FOR "2 to Y4 acre mobile home lots In well planned area, Winterville school district. Owner financ ing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, Winnie, 752-4224, or Faye 756 5258.

2 LOTS located on NC state Road 1904, White Line Sub division. Both lots constist of 3 acres -f or -. $3000/Acre. 1 524 4645 days. 1 522 2077, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

East Carolina Roof & Painting Co. SPRING SPECIAL REROOFING OF SHINGLES

$39.95 per sq. FLATTOP REROOFING WITH POLYESTER $1.00 per sq.ft. Specials on Residentia Painting & Tin Roofs 746-6483

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS_

ECONOMY MINI STORAGE

New addition, 1 montK free rent Example: 8 x 10, $22 per month You pay $66 for 3 months, 4th month free

757<0373

115 Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for sale; close to Greenville Call 757 1365, nights and weekends. 1 975 3240.

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL I bedroom apartment, located near The Phone Shop, $220 per month plus deposit. Cail Tommy 756 7815 day; 756-8357 night.

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located 'z mile from Pitt College and I mile from from Carolina East Mall. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

HANDIMAN'S SPECIAL. Bring

your hammer and painf brush. 3 or 4 bedroom, large private lot. Reduced to only $25,900. Also assume non qualified loan wifh payments of $272 per month. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727.

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pefs. $270/month. Call affer 4, 756 3563.

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.

LOOKING FOR THAT special "first home"? This one is only minutes from Greenville and well worth the drive. Offering great room with fireplace, j(itchen with dining area and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large yard and FHA 235 loan assumption with $3700 down. Call Anavis Butts Realty at 355 SOLD or Jane Buffs 355-2851.

APRIL IS THE month to dis cover Shenandoah condom I niums. We have a two bedroom, one and a half bath unit with fireplace, storage room and washer dryer hookups that is available immediately Give us a call about this condominium located at 307 B Tobacco Road. Remco East Management Com pany . 758 6061.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 2

bedroom, 1', bath, central air and heat, appliances. Within walking distance of campus. 758 9210or 752 4016.

LOW EQUITY FHA loan assumption means no quail tying! Country decor offe.rs living room, kitchen with country dining, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, carport

with storage and partially fenced back yard. $55,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty af 355-SOLD

NC HOUSING loan assumption to qualified buyer at a low 10.35%. Features include great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, sliding glass doors to deck and large wooded lot. $61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty at 355 SOLD.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Pineridge. Ottering great room with fireplace and dinig area, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, sliding glass doors to patio, large wooded yard. $55,400. Call Mavis Butts Realty at 355 SOLD.

NEW LISTING; Assume FHA loan with $9,700 equity on this two bedroom contemporary! Great starter home in the country! Payments of

ith! ..... -

757-1969 anytime!

NEW LISTING - University area. Ottering living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, tull ceramic bath. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty at 355 SOLD or E laine T roiano 756-6346.

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED home on wooded corner lot. Ready tor immediate occupancy this home offers contemporary de sign in convenient plan. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, tull bath and heatpump. $44.9(X). Call Mavis Butts Realty at 355-SOLD.

NO DOWN PAYMENT?

Payments around $150 per month it qualified. Three bedroom brick veneer, carport, no city taxes. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

NON QUALIFIED loan assumption at 11'/2% interest. Pay $6,400 equity and take over payments. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, garage, with no city taxes. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

TAX SHELTERS...Let's put that tax refund money to work tor you. It you are interested in paying Uncle Sam less in taxes call 1-977-6339.

UNIVERSITY AREA 1 block from campus! Ottering living room with fireplace, frencFi doors to dining room, kitchen with small dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, laundry/sun porch and fenced back yard. $42,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty at 355-SOLD or Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V . Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROWNLEA DRIVE. 2

bedroom duplex, outside storage, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup. 756 9(X)6 atterOp.m.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

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 closing costs, and low Interest rates! Call us today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, I' j baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets, 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom on river, near ECU, appliances, cable TV; hookups, water and sewer furnished, 758-6363 after 7 p.m.

GREEN VILLA Apartments, 1

bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL, Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 BEDROOM apart ment, furnished. Close to ECU, carpet, air, $175. 752 3804.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the uniqu in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Otf Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

121 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

New or.e bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump tor low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

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 avalla ble, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. $240. Call John Taylor. 752 3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (.able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available,

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM small etti ciency apartment. Available April 15.756 8785.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. $175 month. 52 Cedar Lane. Call 756 9364 or 756 3936.

QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, ap pliances, hookups, near hospital. 758 2590.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79,00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

Shenandoah Village

New townhouses for rent. $325 month Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355 2816.

SINGLE BEDROOM, close to downtown and ECU, carpeted, appliances, $200.756 7285.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Call 746-6660after 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, 11, bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILLIAMSBURG Manor townhouse. Outside storage, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookup. 756 9006after6p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dish washer, 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

1AND2BEDROOM APARTAAENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy,

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, lor 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, after 3:15 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. $295, lease and deposit. No pets. 705B Hooker Road. 756-0489 ; 756-8350; after 5, 756 6382,

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, Quail 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.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, appliances. 1 year lease and security, 756 9349

211 RIVERBLUFF Road. $255 rent. Deposit required. Carpet, central air. 746 4264 after 9 p.m. or 825 2091 afternoons.

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central heat and air. $285.756 7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALTERATIONS

Tailored Products

Greenvlllt Squore S)wpping Ctnltr Entronca To RIdgawoy Opilcloni

756-3312

Peorlie Strickland

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture Iram-ing. survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AIVI-4:3QPM Greenville, N.C.

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

125 Condominiums _For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2'j baths, private $495 per month 355 2215.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with firmlace. No pets. $380 per month Call 756 9945after6pm.

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 tor short term lease. Responsible couple or family. No pets. $500. Contact Evelyn Darden. Clark Branch Realty, 355 2000

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. I'i baths with garage. Net rent $385/month. 757 0257,

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $2S0$350 monthly Call Max Waters at Unify Inc, 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE tor

rent. 6 bedrooms, 2 bath Have option to rent upstairs as etfi ciency. Available immediately Call after 5 p.m. 615 352 1500 NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, natural heat. 113 East 9th Street. $285 758 5299.

THREE BEDROOM, living room, dining room, excellent neighborhood tor young couple 109 Library Street. $395 per month. Call 756 9455 days or 756-3807 nights.

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No pefs. $265. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756 0489 , 756 8350 or after 5, 756 6382.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH,

$275/month plus deposit. 752 4577.

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.

5 ROOM, 1 bath house. 1 mile of Hospital $165^month. Lease and deposit required, available now. 758 7755.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pefs. Call 758 0745

LOTS FOR RENT: 3 miles North ot City. (Large). $55/month, water furnished. 757 1361.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, central air, total electric Call 756 1444after 3:30

TWO BEDROOM, washer, air. depsoit, $175 month. 756 2495 atter3p.m. andbefore9p,m.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, unfurnished, central air, washer/dryer, in good park. No children. No pets. Call 756 0801 affer 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 752 6215.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets, 752 0196.

12 X 50, exceptionally clean on private lot near Grimesland. .758 4985.

12 X 65, ALL ELECTRIC, with heat and air near Hudsons Cross Roads. 758 2992.

12x60, 2 bedroom, 1'j baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit re quired. $180 per month. Call 756 6697 after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North ot city. 752 6068 or 758 2347.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets, 756 0792.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park I mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752 8244or 752 3003.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; I bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

135 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE DELIVERY

Herbal Weight Loss Is No. 11n The World

PHONE 758-3423 For Products, ilso lor lull or part lima job opportunities available.

PRODUCTS 100S GUARANTEED

LEASE or SELL your TOBACCO Allotments

before its too late!

We will pay top dollar.

Call Pierce Fanos

753-S1li8ll753-3ll7t

LIVE NEAR

Bait

QanMM

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Oft 1st Month's Rent Office Hours M F 9 6 p m Sat, & Sun 15pm

TarRive^

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT: 7500 square foot Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232 days Of 756-5097 nights GREAT LOCATION: Office suites available or single offices tor as little as $90 per month Located at 201 East Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial service and parking included in rent. Call 756 3000 or come by

PLUSH OFFICE SPACE.

Prime location 355 2969 Ask tor Mrs Smith

137 Resort Property _For Rent

OCEANFRONT COTTAGE.

Topsoil Island 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, sleeps 19. no pets Available April 9 May 23 by week Of weekends 919 328 9121

138 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, near the college 758 6677._

142 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

roommate, nonsmoker pre ferred. $150/month, 'j utilities. 2 bedroom townhouse. deposit required. Call Sylvia 752 5959

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHIISON MOTOR CO.

Acnss Fm WxlNn] Cprtr CnIv MMvialDrm 7SU221

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico 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 2996or 758 3976, after 7p m

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call between 12 and 1pm and after 6pm, 753 3644

WANTED TO LEASE Tobacco pounds Call Jack Davenport. 355 2901

148 Wanted To Rent

QUIET MATURE Responsible male wants to rent possibly buy older Country home within 8 miles South of City 757 3681

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PHARMACIST

RISISnRCD

Apply now for K-Mart Pharmacy in the Wilson Rocky Mount area. Enjoy an excellent salary and benefits.

CallJ.A. Swisher (919)-29M510or

(9T9)-291-6989.

X-V3" 'S 3" f-ji.-; OpCK.:'u'' / t-D-Ov'::

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

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. Small closing costs on this four bedroom ranch on Trey 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 hook, 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

^ -ir -A

CAJ IKAJIS.

^ Now In Progress ^

Holt vs. Brown & Wood

-fr Shop For Your Car Now

6 And Get The Best Deals Ever!

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSES

v^VJuAsing CcwtfiA Q/ippi'iviff(>. a fong tp/im amp miKing moHogcd fayi3JiPtaueM o nia<?Peitging poacga oppoAtunty

OH an oAssistant'DlAGCtoA oo\luAsing uiti thp oCfowing efciCfe; Q/iaduatp o an acMpditp.d sckoo o nuAsing CuAAGnty Qicpnspd to puacticp nuAsng in.^Vf]

Q.yppitipincp piip^pmd tu tl\p nduetAy. fivcGeiAt sofoAy and Inpm^iio. you stAiue oa pMpQpmp cuQQ thp

Director of Nursing Services

at 758-7100 or \

Send resume to

Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

EOE H

GreenviUe's Finest UsedCarsI

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan inturior. loaded. 4055 miles

1985 Honda Civic 1.3 2 door

4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 4060 miles 1984 Honda Accord 4 door. LX. Wine, 5speed, air, cassette 1984 BMW 3181- 2 door, 5 speed, sunroof, air. AM FM cassette, beige with black cloth 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 Wme 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 TOO - Brown

with beige velour interior. 4 speed. 12,157 miles

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2

door. V 6. 5 speed.' white, nutmeg interior Air. FT cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, spurt wheels, swing away spare tire 15.420 miles 1984 Honda Accord LX 4

door While, 5 speed, blue inlerior, air AM FM casselle. cruise, 17,400 miles 1984 Honda Accord Standard Automatic, air, blue AM FM stereo. 10,.100 miles

1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -

2 door. 5 speed, air, AM FM stereo, blue. 40.000 miles

1983 Ford F-100 Pickup -

Automatic. 6 cylinder, air stereo radio, 20,300 miles Red, burgundy interior, like new

1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door Automatic, loaded White 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 4H.372 mile, clean

1983 Honda Accord 3 door blue. 5 speed. 2t'.S(rO 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 L .jr,

while. 4 speed. 46,319 miles

1982 Honda Accord i'/or

Brown. S speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 dpor. wine. 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door Diesel. 4 speed Burgundv, gray velnui 1982 Mazda GLC 4 door

Automatic, air. sunroof AM FM stereo, 51.000 miles

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door

automatic, air condition, burgunds 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 1 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Dark blue, loaded 1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

4 speed, air, AM FM sleie '.er utav interior

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, green wilh ...........

42..154 miles

1981 AMC Eagle - j r 4

cylinder. 4 speed -K-1 'A>-with bl.ick interior Verv Clean

1981 Volvo- I r Bertone coupe Black, tan leather ii-.teoot aiitom.itic. 23,531 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup 3||\,,-i ..irnpet stiell 47 300 miles

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C

4 door 4 -.p.-i- l iiit ra.lio 1 mht blu-> with blut' I' ir X . e hitle car

1980 Fiat Strada -i io.it 5

speed ai- AM I'.M aereo. L5 70(1

miles

1979 Toyota Corolla l itiKnk 2

door I speed ,nr t.idi" -11.000 nuko

1979 Ford Thunderbird D .ve

yt.n. -1 d ' 1 ' ')1 Itiiii nr

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Wagon -X i-inMl'- p.-wer svermg .I'u; !-i,i;.e- p .'.U'l windows, p.,wet iloor n ks ait siet.-o |7.IM)II miles

BobBarbour

VQLVQ/AMC/Jeep/Renault

iV'id.i S Moniorial Dr.

Ciiv'e'iiv,iili' 355-7200

Drug May Cure Cancer In Brain

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Large doses of a drug used in chemotherapy eradicated brain tumors in 11 of 30 people treated and could eventually help cure 80 percent of the 5,000 U.S. cases of a deadly brain cancer, a researcher said. *

Dr. Isaac Djerassi, a cancer specialist at Philadelphia's Mercy Catholic Medical Center, said he used Methotrexate to treat 30 patients with astrocytoma, a cancer of the supporting tissues of the brain.

Seven of the 30 given Methotrexate didnt respond to the drug. Tumor size was reduced in eight others, who died either because the cancer recurred or their tumors were very large when they started treatment, Djerassi said.

However, the tumors disappeared in 11 of the patients, two are in partial reniission and another two are progressing toward complete eradicatioiV of their tumors a success rate of about 43 percent, he said Monday.

The hews is good for brain tumors, Djerassi said at an American Cancer Society science writers seminar. They are unresponsive to other treatments, but appear to be exquisitely sensitive to Methotrexate.

Most of the 5,000 Americans who contract the cancer each year die.

Greenvilles Fire Prevention Bureau offers many services to the citizens of Greenville, including fire safety inspections. and fire educational programs to clubs, schools, industry and business meetings. For more information call 752-4137.

he said.

Methotrexate was used successfully to treat Sen. Edward Kennedys son for bone cancer 1973. The younger Kennedy had to have his leg amputated but the cancer was successfully treated with the drug.

Conventional chemotherapy usually is ineffective against brain tumors because internal barriers prevent most chemicals in blood from reaching the brain.

Djerassi said he was able to use Methotrexate successfully because the patients were given such high doses that the chemical reached their brains.

However, such dosages also attack growing cells other than cancer, and would have killed the patients along with their tumors if the drug had been administered alone.

Methotrexate kills cancer and other growing cells by replacing the folic acid they need to grow and divide, he said. He prevented the death of normal cells by giving the patients folic acid with hydrogen atoms attached to it.

The doses of this antidote were large enough to let normal cells survive but small enough to let the Methotrexate kill cancer cells without interference, he said.

Dr. Vincent T. DeVita Jr., director of the National Cancer Institute, expressed skepticism that doctors would be able to handle this delicate procedure to avoid harming patients.

Djerassi replied that even some deaths from improperly administered Methotrexate are preferable to the current high rate of death from brain tumors and that most

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shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Phone 756-9700

Satisfaction gucranteod or your money bock

young doctors are being trained to use the drug.

Methotrexate has been used in chemotherapy for 30 years and has been used successfully in treating certain blood, lymph and bone cancers.

Djerassi said four of his patients have survived three to 18 years after their tumors were diagnosed, and 1*2 to 17 years after treatment was halted, so he said he considers the treatment a cure.

Further research into the use of Methotrexate combined with other drugs and radiation therapy should make it possible to increase the cure rate to about 80 percent, Djerassi said.

Last month, researchers in Boston reported that low doses of Methotrexate were used successfully to ease the pain and swelling of rheumatoid arthritis in victims not helped by other medications.

Role Of Viruses In Cancer Cited

SAN DIEGO (AP) - If viruses do cause cancers, as some researchers suspect, it would take very intimate contact for the disease to spread from one person to another, says the director of the National Cancer Institute.

We probably have underestimated the role viruses play in human cancer, Dr. Vincent ./T. DeVita Jr. said Monday.

DeVita said during the American Cancer Societys science writers seminar that he believes viruses will prove responsible for most Ivm-phomas, cancers of the lymph nodps.

Evidence is very strong that people with liver cancer have had

prior exposure to the hepatitis virus . ..., he said. I have little doubt hepatitis vaccine will not only wipe out hepatitis, but liver cancer.

There also is good evidence that papilloma viruses, which normally cause warts, cause tumors of the cervix in women.DeVita said.

He emphasized that cancers known to stem from viruses cannot be transmitted by sneezes or other casual contact.

You need very intimate contact through sex or exposure to contaminated, transfused blood, he said. Its not easy, thank God. Recent reports that several people in North Carolina developed cancer

of the blood cells after being visited by someone with the dise^ may turn out to be nothing more than coincidence, he said.

The NCI now spends about $100 million annually investigating the role of viruses in cancer, DeVita said.

The idea that viruses can cause human cancer drew intense scientii^ ic interest in the late 1950s and early 1960s after viruses were found re? sponsible for cancers in animals. DeVita said. But the concept faded when research efforts failed lo establish definite links with human tumors.

In the late 1970s, however, the NCIs Dr. Robert Gallo discovered a form of leukemia was caused by a virus that invades human T cells 4 white blood cells that are part of the bodys disease-fighting immune system, DeVita said.

lact: Rates m a I^hdiovia IRAqXims are among the best

youll find.

No matter which Wachovia Individual Retirement Account options you choose, you earn current money market rates - among the highest anywhere. Your Wachovia Personal Banker can help you decide among the terms and rates available. And help you combine them, if you wish, for a more flexible investment program. See a Personal Banker soon.

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lour yuar fixeci-rate deposit .S.iOO minimum

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Member F.D.I.C