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INSIDE TODAYSWITCHFormer U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick has jumped to the Republican Party, making her flirtation with the GOP official. See page 6.

INSIDE TODAYCBSThe New York Times reports that CBS has discussed the possibility of a friendly merger with General Electric. See page 22.

TODAY'S SPORTSTourneys

Most area baseball teams will play in Easter tournaments starting Saturday, including the Pitt County Tournament at Conley. Page 17.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 81

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1985

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

For Nicaraguan Situation

White House Hints Peace Plan Coming

THAT TIME OF YEAR Cherry blossoms frame the Jefferson Memorial in Washington just in time for the annual Cherry Blossom Festival, which opens Sunday. The early warm spell the Washington area has enjoyed

this year has caused the little pink flowers to unfold in all of their glory. Historically, they have bloomed anywhere from late March to the last weekend in April. (AP Laserphoto)

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan is prepared to offer new ideas for dealing with the leftist government of Nicaragua while triggering a process leading toward a congressional vote soon on releasing $14 million in aid to rebels battling the Sandinistas, a White House spokesman said today.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes declined to spell out Reagans new proposals, but said the president has some suggestions, ideas he will be discussing.

On Capitol Hill, congressional sources said the administration plan includes a comprehensive proposal designed to encourage the Sandinistas to negotiate a peace settlement with the rebels.

Late Wednesday, Reagan sent Congress a report that will set up a congressional vote, probably around April 19, for release of the $14 million in aid, Speakes said. The report, which is classified, outlines the administrations arguments for assisting the rebels.

Submission of the report was ordered by Congress last year as a condition for releasing the funds. With the report in hand, administration backers can submit a resolution in both the House and the Senate seeking money for the rebels.

Once the resolution is submitted, the House and Senate have up to 15 days to vote on the matter.

The proposal for the $14 million describes the assistance as humanitarian, instead of direct mili

tary, aid, one congressional source said.

'The source said the definition of humanitarian would include trucks, uniforms and various kinds of logistical support, but no weapons.

Reagan was set to announce that if the Sandinistas refused to negotiate with the rebels, the U.S. would then resume direct military help, the source added.

At the White House, it appeared likely Reagan would associate himself with a statement signed by Nicaraguan opposition leaders March 2.

That statement accused the Sandinista regime of plunging the countiy into a crisis and demanded a national dialogue with the government plus sweeping changes in the Nicaraguan government and army.

Beyond that, the statement demanded dissolution of the National Assembly and new elections. The document also said the Nicaraguan government must respond by April 20 if there is to be any hope for a peacefid resolution of the national crisis.

A copy of the document was made available at the White House.

Reagans action comes on the heels of a warning from a-White House ally. House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois, that the administrations hopes for the $14 million in rebel aid was dead in the water.

Beyond that. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas had said it would be difficult for the Senate to take up the controversial matter in the next few weeks as it works on the budget and defict-reduction efforts.More Tar Heel Farmers Face Lean Times

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

plight of began in

The current financial North Carolinas farmers began the 1970s when agricultural producers in the state followed the national trend of expansion, buying land and going into debt, according to Dr. William D. Eickhoff, extension economist at North Carolina State University.

Eickhoff said that although the large majority of farms in North Carolina are financially sound, the number of operations in financial

difficulty is increasing at a high rate.

Based on data in a report titled The Current Financial Condition of Farmers and Farm Lenders, published in the United States Department of Agricultures Agricultural Information Bulletin No. 490, Eickhoff estimated that 1,896, or 2.4 percent, of the farms in North Carolina were technically insolvent in 1984. Technical insolvency is defined as having a debt/asset ratio over 100 percent. Debt/asset ratios were computed, he said, by dividing

total farm debt by the value of a farms assets. He estimated that in 1985 the number of technically insolvent farms would rise to 2,923, or 3.7 percent.

the black. He estimated that in 1985 farm income in North Carolina would di-op to $850 million - down from $1 million in 1984.

In contrast, the amount of farm

This is the second in a three-part series exploring the state of agriculture in North Carolina today and how it got there.

REFLECTOR

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

FAR TRIP TO FARGO About two years ago Glaster Jordan of Route 1, Greenville, lost his wallet. He wasnt sure how or where, except he thought it was while he was at work at the Sterling Radiator Division of Reed National Corp. in Farmville.

On March 28 the mystery was solved. He opened his home mailbox to find a package containing his wallet with all his cards and the $11 in cash that had been in it. The woman who sent it didnt even take out the $1.28 she had to spend for postage!he said.

The wallet was returned to him by someone at Grant Mechanical Inc. in Fargo, N.D. Enclosed was a note saying, This billfold was found insjde a Sterling duct furnace by one of our workers at a job site.

Jordan said he has sent a thank you note to the sender with a request that she let the worker know how much he appreciates getting his wallet back.

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in mid 50s. Southwest winds around 10 mph. Friday mostly sunny and warm. High in lower 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers over weekend. Fair Monday. Highs in 70s. Low Saturday in upper 40s and 50s, cooling to the upper 30s and 40s by Monday.

In addition, Eickhoff said data indicated that another 1,896 farms (2,4 percent) in the state experienced extreme financial probems (debt/asset ratio of 70-100 percent) in 1984. He estimated that number would increase to 3,239, or 4.1 percent, in 1985.

Perhaps the largest increase in the numbers of farmers in distress is predicted for those with serious financial problems, or a debt^sset ratio of 40-70 percent. Eickhoff predicted 5,688 farms (7.2 percent) in the state were in this category in 1984 but said he expects the number to rise to 13,193 (16.7 percent) in 1985.

Eickhoff also pointed out that data indicated that 69,520 farmers in North Carolina, 88 percent, experienced no apparent financial problems (debt/asset ratio under 40 percent) in 1984. He estimated that in 1985 this number would decrease to 59,645, or 75.5 percent.

We (North Carolina) do have a very large number of farms operating soundly financially, Eickhoff said, but the point is, in 1985, the state could have nearly 3,000 farms that are technically insolvent and over 3,000 in extreme financial distress. Six thousand farms in trouble is a very realistic figure in 1985.

Because of declining farm income in the state, many farms operating both soundly and on the borderline, Eickhoff said, are depending heavily on non-farm income to keep them in

debt has increased steadily in the state since 1970, based on comparisons between dollars of farm debt and dollars of net income, Eickhoff said. According to his data, in 1970 a farmer could expect 1.48 dollars of debt for each dollar of net farm income. In 1980 this figureTose to 3.94 dollars of debt for each dollar of farm income and in 1985, he estimated that farmers would incur 4.83 dollars of debt for each dollar of farm income. What this figure means is that it takes farms 4.83 years to pay off the debt incured for

the dollars earned, Eickhoff said.

The 'economist also cited a high percentage of loans with delinquent payments reported by the Farmers Home Administration earlier this year as an indication of the financial stress on farmers. The agency, which offers credit to farmers considered ineligible by private lending organizations, reported a delin-Mency rate of 39 percent in North Carolina as of Jan. 31. Eickhoff acknowledged that January is a time when delinquency rates are normally higher but said 39 percent distressed him.

That rate compares with a 27 )ercent delinquency rate reported )y FmHA in September 1984, and a 23 percent rate in September 1983. According to Eickhoff, FmHA serves 10,083 borrowers in the state, and a delinquency rate of 39 percent represents around 4,000 of them.

Eickhoff said Production Credit

Corp., a* private lending agency, knows their delinquency rate is up but said no concrete figures were available.

The economist said a large erosion in the value of farm land in the state is another economic indicator of farmers financial futures. Based on observation by agricultural extension agents and North Carolina farmers, he estimated that value per acre for open cropland in a typical eastern North Carolina county, such as Wilson, declined from $2,000 per acre in 1980-81 to $1,200 in 1985. 'That figure represents farm land sold for farm purposes, he added.

With declining farm income in North Carolina, we have an extreme number of farmers with the inability to meet total debts, Eickhoff added. We will likely see a large attrition rate in the state in the next few years.

Republicans Near Accord On Budget Cuts Package

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House aides and Senate GOP leaders neared agreement today on a multi-billion-dollar package of spending cuts giving President Reagan many of his sought-after domestic program reductions in exchange for concessions on defense spending, sources said.

These sources said the two sides hoped to complete agreement by the end of the day, although it was possible there would be no accord on a plan by several senators to cancel next years Social Security cost-of-

living increase as part of the deficit-reductionplan.

As negotiations resumed today, sources who demanded anonymity said bargainers had removed one of the major remaining obstacles by reaching a tentative compromise on education cuts. There were no details of the accord.

That left defense spending and Social Security as the major unresolved issues. The White House signalled several days ago that in exchange for billions of dollars in

domestic cuts, the president would agree to reduce his proposed Pentagon increase of 6 percent after inflation next year, followed by hikes of more than 8 percent in 1987 and 1988.

The compromise most talked about is a 3 percent inflation-adjusted increase for 1986, followed by similar increases in the two following years, a formula that would cut an estimated $65 billion off Reagans original request over the three years.

Dansey Suit Countered By Evans Bid For $6.07 Million In Damages

/mc/Wa Page4-Editorials

insiae loaay Page 13-Localnews Page22-Statenews

Page 16-Obituaries

Page 17-Sports Page 22-State nc... Page 25 Crossword

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A suit filed earlier this year by Greenville developer W.E. Dansey Jr., seeking $32,626 from Ann D. Evans and the estate of Lewis W. Evans for work done on a portion of Arlington Boulevard has been answered with a counterclaim and third party complaint which asks $6.07 million in compensatory and punitive damages from Dansey and

Philip E. Carroll (trading as Carroll and Associates).

Danseys complaint charges that in January 1976, he entered into an option agreement with Lewis and Ann Evans, under which he was entitled to either a credit or a refund from the Evanses for one-half the cost of installing water, sewer and other utilities and paving along portions of Arlington Boulevard.

After Dansey exercised his option

to purchase all of the Evans land, according to the complaint, Dansey caused additional work to be done ... at a cost of $65,626 in 1983 and 1984. Payment of half that amount $32,626 has not been made, the complaint charges, and, as Arlington Boulevard has not yet been improved from the intersection of Red Banks Road to the eastern property line of the parcels purchased under the option, addi

tional expenses will be incurred.

The suit asks payment of the $32,626 and one-half of the cost of paving, water, sewer and utilities expended ... in the future for the purpose of extending Arlington Boulevard... to the property line of the parcels purchased under the option.

In her answer, counterclaim and third party complaint, Mrs. Evans, (Please turn tq page 15)

Double Ring Ceremony Is Performed On Saturday

Annie Ruth Johnson of Greenville and Dennis Morris Clinton of Aurora were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mary Gilbert. The Rev. Tyrone Tumage officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Evangelist Maggie Thompson of Bethel. She was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her uncle, Garence Carney of Tarobro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maceo Ginton of La Grange.

The bride wore a formal gown of white sheerganza and chantiUy lace. It was designed with a high neckline and a sheer V-yoke etched with pearls and accented with a crystal pleated ruffle. The lace bishop sleeves were closed with crystal pleated ruffles and bridal buttons. The flowing lace appliqued skirt was bordered with a crystal pleated ruffle and ended in an attached chapel train. She wore a white bridal

Eicture hat overlaid with chantilly ice etched with pearls. A gathered lace ruffle edged the brim. A Dior bow and white silk rose with silk illusion extended down the back of the hat.

The maid of honor was Mary Gilbert of Greenville. She wore a red satin floor length gown accented with puff sleeves, low neckline and full bodice. She wore a white hat.

The flower girl was Monica Williams of Ayden. She wore a dr^ similar to that of the maid of honor. She wore babys breath in her hair

and carried a white wicker basket filled with red and white petals.

The best man was Lester Clinton of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore an ivory floor length pleated gown with a matching coat. She wore a matching corsage.

James King was pianist for the ceremony.

The wedding was directed by Rachel Williams of Greenville and Mary Gilbert.

The bride is employed at Procter and Gamble in Greenville and the bridegroom is employed by Texas Gulf in Aurora.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.

A reception was held after the ceremony at Mr. Cs Lounge. Rachel Short presided at the guest register and Clemitine Duncan poured punch. The mother of the bride said goodbyes.

The bride was honored at a shower and an after party at Mr. Cs Lounge.

MRS. CLINTON

Homes Tour Set In Raleigh

A spring homes tour featuring eight Raleigh homes will be sponsored by the N.C. Museum of History Associates April 18-20.

Architecture ranges from colonial to contemporary. Chairmen of the tour are Mrs. Joseph Turner and Mrs. Robert Burrows of Raleigh.

According to Mrs. Turner, proceeds from the tour will benefit the state history museum through artifact purchases, preservation of the collection, exhibitions and educational programs in every county of the state.

For ticket information contact the Museum Associates at 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh.

ie houses will be open from 10 a.m.to4p.m.

At Wits End

By Erma Bomheck

: Did you ever wonder who buys the cars driven on television by the Fall Guy or the Dukes of Hazzard when theyre finished with them?

: Our kids buy them.

: Oh, the salesman doesnt come out in so many words and say that theyve been dropped from a helicopter or sailed over a cliff, but there are a million little telltale signs.

: TTie way the steering wheel shak when you put the car in park. The paint on the fender that doesnt match the paint on the other fender, or the paint on the trunk, or the paint on the roof. The way the car runs only when a camera is rolling and a union director is on the scene.

You cant tell a kid anything about buying a car. If it shines, has bucket seats, and a name they cant pronounce, theyll go for it every time.

This is a report I received personally from my husband and son who had just been car shopping.

Dad! I dont know why youre so suspicious. It was a great car.

A 1979 car with 500 miles on it?

The salesman told us. The owner didnt use it a lot in his work.

East Canilina Academy

756-2244 k'^

EC* admluioil policy It non-dltclml-nttory wWi rogord to rtet, color, religion, tti, or nallonti origin.

It was a getaway car.

Mom, you snouia nave seen it. Its a hatchback...

It was not a hatchback, interrupted my husband, until a garage door fell on it.

So, its a little dink. It can be hammered out.

The tailpipe is held on with electricians tape, the windows are stationary, the springs are shot and the motor wont turn over.

Its a classic, said our son. In ten years that little baby will be worth its weight in gold.

Throughout the years, we have had no success whatsoever in advising our kids about the cars they buy. That is not to say we havent been involved in them.

We towed one from L.A. to Phoenix (obviously the one driven by Jim Garner in Rockford Files). We had one on cement blocks in the driveway for six months (a dead ringer of the one driven by Gene Hackman in The French Connection). There was one we used to drive every week to a body shop to visit so wed remember what it looked like (the one driven by Paul Newman in Harper). Oh, and there was the strange one that only ran after the motor was turned off (Obviously altered by the A-Team).

But theyre classics.

PCC Chapter Receives Awards

The Pitt Community College Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association won first place awards for achievement and service in the N.C. Division this year.

The awards were presented to Lisa Bradley, PCC chapter president, at the 13th annual meeting of the N.C. Division FSA held in Greensboro Saturday.

The N.C. Division FSA Chapters also hosted the Third International FSA Conference Sunday in Greensboro. More than 450 FSA members, advisors and PSI members attended. Other PCC members attending were Gloria Boyd, Sue Stancill and Jean Holley, chapter advisor.

PSA is a department of Professional Secretaries International. The Greenville Chapter PSI sponsors the chapter at P'

ipte

CC.

Instead of the usual candy, let the Easter Bunny fill her basket with gifts from

LorVs

Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

Bras & Panties Teddies Gowns & Robes Tap Pants &

Camisoles

Flowers (that are really panties)

T-shirt/Bikinis (100% cotton)

Garter Belts & Stockings

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Delois, to Larry ONeal Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Falkland. The wedding will take place April 12.

Births_

Bowden

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Bowden, Grifton, a son, James Christopher, on March 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McKinney

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Steve McKinney, Ayden, a daughter, Stevi Nicole, on March 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ray Jordan, Farmville, a son, Wesley Ryan, on March 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Simmons Garett Jr., Route 11, Greenville, a daughter, Katie Elizabeth, on March 27, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joanie

Char

331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844 Mon.-Sat. 10-6

Booklet Published On Contraceptives

Oral contraceptives are the most popular reversible birth control method in America, with mwe than seven million women taking them daily. Taken properly, the combined estrogen-prc^estogen pill is 99 per-cent effective and the progest(^en-only minipill is 98 percent effective in preventing pregnancy. They are probably the most extensively studied medication in history, yet they are not fully understood.

The Natiwial Institutes of Health has recently published a booklet which explains the advantages and disadvantages of oral contraceptives. It points out that while oral contraceptivces are not fw every woman, recent studies show them to be safe for most young healthy non-sm(Aers. For a copy of Facts About Oral Contraceptives, send 50 cents to the Cwisumer Information Center, Dept. 410N, Pueblo, Colo.

The patient leaflet that comes with all pills contains a complete Ust of potential complications. Most side effects of birth control pills are minor. The most serious sioe effects an increased risk of blood clots, heart attacks and stroke are also the most rare. Even these may be overstated, some experts says, since most of the research was done before the introduction of the low-estrogen pill and the progestogen-only minipill.

'Riere is no firm evidence that the pill causes cancer, and current research suggests that women who have used the pill for at least one year have half the average risk of developing cancer of the ovary and of the endometrium (lining of the uterus). There appears to be little risk that its use leads to sterility. In fact, new types of pills, which are safter, protect many women from pelvic inflammatory disease, which can cause infertility.

The most important outcome of recent research is that groups of women with a high risk of devleop-ing pill complications have been identified. These include smokers, women over 35, and those iwth a history of such illnesses as heart or liver problems, hie^ blood pressure, certain cancers, diabetes, epilepsy, obesity or asthma.

Along with the pamphlet, each orderer will receive a free copy of Consumer Information Catalog, which lists more than 200 other free and moderately priced federal booklets on a wide variety of subjects.

Wallace West Gives Program

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of North Carolina Retired School Personnel held its meeting last week at the Greenville Country Club.

Giving reports were Mable Lang, Repsy Baker, Lee Williams, Vio a Vines and Lena Brown.

F.H. Mebane, president, announced that Betty Speight is the newly elected vice president.

Alice Keene and Dr. Elizabeth Gample spoke on physical fitness for all senior citizens. Ms. Keene showed a series of slides and Dr. Gamble explained types of activities which would be part of a project being sponsored by N.C. Senior Games, Inc.

Wallace West, AARP representative, discussed the NRTA and AARP. He was introduced by O.E. Down. Dr. E.L. Henderson, an honorary member, was also recognized.

A board meeting will be held May 8 at 2 p.m. at the home of Ms. Speight.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Wifes Loyalties Tom In Heirloom Tug-Of-War

DEAR ABBY: It seems tht my mother-in-law, who lives quite a distance, promised both my husband and his older sister the same piece of antique furniture. Both have admired this piece for a long time.

Recently, my husband returned from a visit to his mothers triumphantly bearing this treasure. It is now sitting in my living room, and I havent the nerve to tell my sister-in-law we have it. (She lives near us and visits often.) I am dreading her visiting us and seeing it here, as I am sure the sparks will fly!

Frankly, the piece doesnt mean that much to me. Ive tried to get my husband to offer it to his sister, but he flatly refused, saying, This is the only decent thing I have from my mothers home; my sister has already managed to get everything else.

I suppose its true, but I like my sister-in-law a lot, and Im tom between the two of them. They are both very stubborn, and I need some advice on how to keep peace in the family.

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: You are not in the middle unless you put yourself there. If your sister-in-law has most of the heirlooms, and this is the only decent piece left, I cant blame your husband for feeling that this one belongs to him. Stay out of it. And while were on that subject, read on:

DEAR ABBY: My grandmother is a wonderful, generous lady, but she has already caused a lot of hard feelings in the family because she keeps promising the same pieces of jewelry to three or four members of our family.

I dont want to appear grabb'y, but when my grandmother promised me her pearl necklace, I should have asked her to put it in writing.

OUT OF LUCK

DEAR OUT: If you had put those pearls of wisdom into action, youd have soon found out whether your grandmother was stringing you along.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: Our parents anniversary is coming up soon. Some of us would like to make them a gift ' of a family portrait including their children, their childrens spouses and their grandchildren.

We want to limit this portrait to legitimate family members only, which would exclude the mother of one of the grandchildren and her son from a previous relationship.

We would like to include our brother and his legitimate child without including the woman he lives with and her illegitimate son. Is it possible to do this without causing hard feelings?

PROBLEMS IN SOUTHERN CALIF.

DEAR PROBLEMS: No. Abandon the idea. There are no illegitimate children; just illegitimate parents.

DEAR ABBY: Should you ever doubt that women are paid less than men for doing the same job, let me

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

PETER

CO7.;

^ %

Old Fashioned Easter Baskets

and

The Easter Morning Breakfast Basket

For our Old-Fashion Easter Baskets, you can choose from a wide selection of stuffed animals, Easter toys, and special candies.

In our Easter Morning Breakfast Basket, well include hot cross buns, preserves, fruit, tea, napkins, plates, and a blooming plant. (Delivered Good Friday morning & Easter morning.)

Peter will start delivering early Sunday morning so call soon to put your name on his list (deliveries wfll be limited).

Cl r

'enenms->

1720 W. Fifth Street 752-6195 FLORAL GALLERY/STATIONER/CHOCOLATIEB

assure you that my personal experience will confirm that fact.

I was bom a male and trained to be a computer programmer. I -am also a transsexual and have had sex-reassignment surgery. I am ngw a female, physically and legally.;

After my sex change, I took a job doing exactly the same work I had done as a man, but as a woman, I am paid $10,(X)0 a year less!

A WOMAN IN A MANS WORLD

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed witlr a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Downtown

VERY

IMPORTANT

SAVINGS

Downtown

Only!

Friday and Saturday!

Very Important Savings on Trays!

Fancy

Silverplated

Tray

Chippendale border on this magnificent heavy 16" round tray with swirl sculpting. For fruits, meats, cheeses. Reg. $80.00

$4099

This

Weekend

Very Important Savings on Food Warmers!

Silverplated Food Warmer

A magnificent gift! V/i qt., fancy frame, legs and cover with oven proof liner and warming candle. Reg. $60.00

$3499

This

Weekend

Very Important Savings on Picture Frames

Solid Brass Picture Frame *

Handcrafted brass 11x14 classic style for your favorite family portraits. Reg. $35

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This Weekend

Very Important Savings on Luggage!

American Tourister

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The most popular "Cross Country;^ 24" sturdy case, with curtain lid and^ elastic pocket. Caramel, blue ot)-cranberry. Save 43%. Reg. $115.00 -

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This

Majority Of Working Mothers Feel Guilty About Leaving Kids

By REDBOOK A Hearst Magazine

The majority of American mothers work outside the home and have one thing in common -

Working mothers fear their absence from the home will hurt their children but, according to an article in the April issue of R^bodc, the experts advise them not to worry.

The consensus among social scientists, who have been researching the problem since the 1930s, holds that a mothers working has no predictable effect on children. What does matter is whether a mother feels good about whether she works or stays home.

Lois Hoffman, a psychologist at the University of Michigan and a researcher into maternal employment, said that when working mothers are happy about their decision to work, they are more likely to encourage their childrens independence.

These kids are proud of learning how to take care of themselves, said Sally Wendkos Olds, author of The Working Parents Survival Guide. The older kids of working mothers even speak a little condescendingly of their friends who have had less responsibility at home and arehelpless.

The experts say working mothers

CORRECTION

In The Sears Fashion Week Sale Section In Wednesdays Paper On Pg.6 The Incorrect Copy Was Printed On The #65801 Kenmore Refrigerator. This Refrigerator Does Not Include An Icemaker As Stated In The Body Copy. Icemaker Is Extra. The Sale Price Of $499.98 Is Correct. We Regret Any Inconvenience Jhat This May Cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. GREEIIVILIE. N.C.

must not only be comfortable with the decision to woit, but also must be happy in their jobs. Some studies indicate children of mothers who are dissatisfied with their jobs show more signs of poor adjustment than children of nonwtHting mothers or mothers who like their work.

A common worry among woing mothers is that woiting outside the home will interfere with the mother-child relationship. Not so, concluded Sally Kilmer m a review of the literature on day care published in Current Topics in Early Childhood Education. l^tever the unique features of mother-child relationships, she wrote, they clearly were maintained even though children b^n group care as young as two to tl^ months of age and were away from their mothers up to 40 or more hours a week during the first three years of life.

Children of working mothers also may benefit by receiving extra paternal care. Not every father pitches in. But those who do, said Diane Ehrensaft, a psychol(ist at

Founders Day Planned For April

Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting last week at the home of Fran Rostar. Founders Day plans were announced for April.

New officers named were Carolyn Powell, president, Cindy Johnston, vice president, Joyce Sawyher, recording secretary, Barbara Turcotte, corresponding secretary, and Sharon Smith, treasurer.

The program was given by Ms. Turcotte, a child protective service worker, on sexually abused children.

Another anatomically correct doll will be given to the Social Services Department.

East Carolina Academy

Quality Education-Quiet Location Monthly Tuition-Small Closs^ Grades K - 6 /

Call 756-2244 during school hours Evenings; 753-5880 or 355-2464 \ Admissions Policy '

EGA admission policy is non-discriminatory with regord to race, color; religion, rsex, or national origin.

GOOD FRIDAY APRIL 5

The Seven Last Words

STATEMENTS MADE BY OUR LORD DURING THE HOURS HE WAS ON THE CROSS

12 - 3 P.M.

12:00 Noon - Father forgive them, for they know not what they do. Luke 23:24

Diane Blanchard Assoc. Minister, St. James

12:25 p.m. - Today, you will be with me in Paradise. Luke 23:24

Susan Pate Assoc. Minister, Jarvis Memorial

12:50 p.m. - Woman, behold your Son...Man, behold your Mother. John 19:26 & 27

Ralph Brown

Ralph Brow Minister, Holy Trinity

1:15 p.m. -My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?

Matthew 27:46

Martin Armstrong Assoc. Minister, Jarvis Memorial

1:40 p.m. - I thirst. John 19:28

2:05 p.m. - It is finished. John 19:30

Caswell Shaw Senior Minister, St. James

J.B. Parvin District Supt., Greenville District

2:30 p.m. - Father, into thy hands I commit my spirit. Luke 23:46

Malloy Owen Senior Minister, Jarvis Memorial

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 S. WASHINGTON ST.

the Wright Institute in Beiteley,

Calif., are rewarded with a very intimate child-parent relationship that might not have develqied between them if the mother were at home full time.

She added that having two working parents can broaden a childs perception of sex roles.

In cases where both parents define themselves as wimary and parenting responsioilities are eq^lly assumed, she said, the children develop a broader sense of self. The roles they choose in life wont be dictated by their sex.

A survey on working mothers, conducted by the University of Arizona and representing about one-third of the countiys pediatri- AnnounoeH cians, found the majority re- spondents viewed favorably the idea of working mothers.

One group differed, according to Redbook, and voted that children of employed women were at higher risk than those of nonworking mothers. The doctors who disapproved were older male pediatricians whose wives do not work outside the home.*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday, April 4,1985 3

Measured from its base on the seafloor, Mauna Kea is Earths tallest mountain. But for all its height, Mauna Kea is only a third as high as Olympus Mwis, a giant volcano on Mars.

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Adult Tonsillitis: Persistent, Recurrent

By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine Tonsillitis is not just a childhood disease it also afflicts a surprisingly large number of adults.

While it is not a dangerous infection, according to an article in a recent issue of Cosmopolitan, it can be annoyingly persistent - and recurrent.

The tonsils are masses of bacteria-fighting lymphoid tissue with a porous surface of 12 to 20 mucus-lined pits, called crypts.

Once thought useless and routinely removed in childhood, today they are believed to play a role in immunological development and, al- though their function is not clear, they are no longer casually removed.

Symptoms include severe sore throat, fever, swollen glands, earache and general weakness.

Penicillin is still the b;t drug to fight tonsillitis, said Dr. W. Shain Schley, associate professor of clinical otolaryngology at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical School. Allergic patients are given erythromycin.

He also prescribes that patients stay home, keep warm and avoid drafts. It is important to use up your entire prescription an incomplete course of antibiotics allows bacteria to become resistant to the drug.

Proper bed rest alone also will help the body rid itself of tonsillitis without medication.

Recovery just takes a lot longer, said Dr. Lester Coleman, attending surgeon at New Yorks Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.

Unfortunately, relapses and recurrences are hard to prevent, particularly among active women.

You can get reinfected when something lowers your resistance: stress, a chill, bad weather, exertion, Schley said, adding that tonsillectomy is reserved for chronic cases.

This is a controversial subject, and one must examine each case separately, he said. In general, however, most doctors feel that at least three episodes of tonsillitis per year for two consecutive years qualify a patient for surgery, as do five episodes in one year.

Spwialists also recommend removing healthy tissue if it becomes so enlarged that it interferes with breathing and swallowing the reason for Olympic skater Linda Fratiannes 1978 tonsillectomy.

Doctors generally wait to operate until the active infection subsides. The average juvenile spends 48

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hours in the hospital for a tonsillectomy, while an adult may be hospitalized for several days. Surgery usually is performed under general anesthesia. Complications are rare.

Adults seldom tolerate tonsillectomy as well as children.

Their tonsils are likely to be larger, with more adhesions, so dissection is more difficult, Schlev said.

Acute postoperative discomfort lasts about five days for children, but eight to 10 days for their elders. For pain, doctors prescribe soft food and painkillers such as Demerol, codeine or Tylenol with codeine. Eating even foods such as ice cream or soup can be painful.

All anyone really needs is a couple of sodas for fluid and sugar, Manhattans Coleman said.

Anyone contemplating tonsillectomy should keep a record of their illnesses. Cosmopolitan advises, and be sure their doctor isolates the cause to help in making a decision about surgery.

Surgery will not eliminate sore throats entirely, Coleman said. However, it may reduce their frequency and severity.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._

Editorials

Trade

Thursday, April 4,1985

James Kilpatrick

Enjoying Life While You Can

It was a bad week on the foreign trade front.

There was a Commerce Department report the February trade deficit climbed to $11.4 billion during the month; 11 percent higher than Januarys figure and the highest monthly imbalance since September.

There was Japans announcement it would export 25 percent more cars and trucks to the United States in fiscal 1985. (Thi| was the restraint in exports indicated by the Japanese government.) And that blew the lid off congressional cool.

All the pent-up frustration, worries and resentment hit the fan. It was a prelude to things that may follow.

The Senate unanimously voted a furious resolution calling for retaliation unless Japan opened its own markets to American goods. The House was no less angry.

Wed look for Tokyo to say, Hey, were willing to talk. But over the years Tokyo has always been willing to talk and somehow they rarely give much of anything in exchange. The same barriers to American goods remain in effect.

Its no accident our largest deficit in foreign trade is with Japan. They want it that way and have no scruples about setting conditions that effectively keep the balance sharply in their favor. They have beeti told often Washington is averse to trade wars, and have long used that knowledge.

The Senate resolution, coupled with strong sentiments in the House, may influence the administration to do more than talk tough. Even the White House could get tired of being a punching bag.

A large sale of telecommunications equipment to Japan is in the wind. It could be that Tokyo will argue that deal will counterbalance its own sharp increase in automotive exports, but it would be stretching the facts beyond resemblance to reality.

And this, mind you, is just Act I.Harmony?

Whatever happened to those assurances of harmony between the administrative and legislative branches of N.C. government during the first weeks of Martins incumbency?

Recently it appears to have deteriorated into nonstop feuding. That is not good.

There is always the risk that in a heated exchange incautious words may be spoken that could forever rupture harmonious government. We cant afford that.

Tar Heel voters sent a new governor and an army of lawmakers to Raleigh for one thing; to do their level best for our North Carolina. That level best does not include playing games of one-upmanship.

Come on, people! The campaigning and elections are now history. Its time to get this show really on the road.

BOCA RATON, Fla. - Public utili-iv executives from 17 Southeastern states, speaking a little sunshine, recently assembled here. Their principal guest speaker was Louisianas Sen. Bennett Johnston. He rained all over them.

Johnston is the top-ranking Democrat on the Senates Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. When it comes to the production of electric power, he is probably the most knowledgeable member of the Senate. When Johnston speaks, everybody listens.

He told the executives he recently had made a study of prospective electric power rates in his own states. Over the next five years, he said, rates for residential consumers in Louisiana will go up by 50 percent to 80 percent. By 1900 these rates will be

four times what they were in 1975. I believe the trend holds true nationwide.

Increases of that magnitude, he I )redicted, would set off a political irestorm. Utilities will be operating in an atmosphere of almost total hostility, from industry, from consumers, from regulatory agencies, from a critical press.

Why the gloomy forecast? Johnston recalled the happy days when life was reasonably predictable for utility executives. The rule was that demand for electric power would increase by a factor of 8 percent a yearand year after year these projections were on the nose. In those days a utility president could predict not only his demand but also the cost of capital, the cost and time of construction, and the prospective rate of

return on investment.

Nothing is so easily predictable now. Most projections of demand now range between growth rates of 3.5 percent to 4.8 percent a year. TTie utility that relies upon the old 8 percent favor is steering a risky course. At these lower levels of expectation, by the year 2000 the United States will need between 300 and 400 new 1,000-megawatt plants that have not yet been planned.

What will these new plants cost? It depends upon the cost of capital, the rate of inflation and the uncertainties of construction. None of these factors can be surely predicted. Utilities face a dilemma: to build or not to build. If companies take a course that is too prudent, they may be risking rotating blackouts; homes and factories might find their power on for

two hours and off for two h(Hirs. '^le companies would properly be accused of iffeventing economic growtif jjp their service areas. But if compaifies overbuild, at the skyrocket cost of plant construction, they risk va^-ing d^r^ of disaster - bankn^-cy, dilution of stockholders equjb^, and triple-B bond rating. ';

The prospect, in brief, is foff political revolution of a kind, qi^: ty and intensity that has never befen f. Most of cif iieir budgets loi* they could(fo without certain expenses for en^-tainment and transportation, "pt they cannot do without power. Sifl Johnston dryly: Weve gotten u^ to the electric light. If power is hm available, or if power is available od-ly at what is regarded as exorbitant cost, the public will be howling. ;

The senator had a few suggestions. The howling will not be quite so lot^, he said, if the utilities launch an m-tensive effort to educate the public in the costs of building new plaiitsL More utilities should switch to gas-fired plants. New technology offrs hope for clean coal-burning plants that will not contribute to acid rih.

Johnston still is sold on nuclear energy, even though 108 projected nuclear plants have been canceled and no new ones have been ordered since 1978. The problem, he said, lies in the highly legalistic, confrontation-prone, adversarial, paper-chasing, lawyers delight of a nuclear licencing proceedii^. Europe and Japan build nudar^ ilants in six years; here it takes,42. e have to do better or we will 1^ to forget the nukes entirely.

Outside the hall where Johncsb^ spoke, the sun was shining, the water was sparkling and a nice breeze was weaving through the palms. Enjoy life while you can, the senator seemed U> be saying, for the utilities rb approaching a winter that will be IS years longer. '

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

A Battle Over Status And Turf

WASHINGTON - When Gen. Vernon A. Walters handed Secretary of State George Shultz a letter recently resigning as President Reagans choice for U.N. ambassador because of limitations the secretary had imposed on him, a startled Shultz waved it off with a time-buying remark: Im not empowered to act on that.

Shultz, protecting his diplomatic turf, felt trapped. If he accepted the letter, he would run afoul of the president, who very much wanted Walters to succeed Jeane Kirkpatrick at the United Nations. If he refused it, he ran the risk of Walters getting the right to attend National Security Council meetings, as he desired.

Shultzs effort to buy time failed. Walters will succeed Mrs. Kirkpatrick with the status of the job (including attendance at NSC meetings) undiminished, a% he had been promised when first offered it. But Shultz and his allies in the Foreign Service bureaucracy have lost only a round. Mostly, they have been winning their struggle for a traditional foreign policy controlled by the, career service, a battle waged daily' on multiple fronts.

That struggle has added new tension to the relationship between secretary of state and U.N. ambassador, strained since Dwight Eisenhower elevated the status of Henry Cabot Lodge in 1953. The difficulty of treating a subordinate

as a Cabinet and NSC colleague was enlarged when Mrs. Kirkpatrick evolved as the conservative movements militantly anti-communist answer to State Department caution.

Relief at State over Mrs. Kirkpatricks departure has been mitigated by the identity of her successor. Dick Walters, who began his diplomatic career as Richard Nixons interpreter and has flourished as Ronald Reagans troubleshooter, has all the potential of becoming a darling of the Right, equally troublesome to the elite corps of foreign policy officers as Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Consequently, word was leaked months ago that Mrs. Kirkpatricks successor would sit on neither the Cabinet nor

Farlane in hop^ of cleans ay those ambiguities. .' mile waiting in the lobby. Iters was informed that tljeCliff Haas

Is There Progress In The Trade Talks?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Recent statements by the Reagan administration on the status of U.S.-Japanese trade negotiations suggest that only modest progress is being made on opening up Japanese markets to American goods.

President Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone agreed three months ago to tackle the ballooning U.S. trade deficit, but despite increasing pressure from Congress for sanctions to force remedies by the Japanese, the administration is taking a soft line and publicly discussing the trade talks in often confusing and murky terms.

At times, the administration is almost pleading with the Congress and the public to believe progress is

being made.

In a printed statement Tuesday, the State and Commerce departments said, We have been making progress. The word have was underlined for emphasis.

The administration had scheduled a press briefing by four top trade officials on Tuesday. Ten minutes before the scheduled briefing, the session was canceled.

Instead, the eight paragraph joint statement from the two Cabinet departments was handed out. White House spokesman Robert Sims said the statement was issued in lieu of the briefing because we want to be precise about it.

On Monday, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the government of Japan made newThe Daily Reflector

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commitments on trade issues during a weekend meeting between Nakasone and two U.S. envoys. But Speakes refused to provide details.

However, in Tokyo on Tuesday, Japanese newspapers quoted Nakasone as telling the Japanese parliament, I made no new promises.

The fact is that the prime minister has given an accelerated prominence to the resolution of some issues that we do believe are critical, Lionel Olmer, the under secretary of commerce for international trade and one of the envoys who met with Nakasone, said Tuesday night on PBS MacNeil-Leher Newshour.

On Jan. 2, Reagan and Nakasone met in Japan and agreed to try to lower barriers to U.S. sales in Japan of telecommunications products, electronics, forest products and pharmaceuticals and medical equipment.

The initial talks between the two countries have focused on the telecommunications market because on Monday, Japan ended its government-owned telephone monoply.

The statement issued Tuesday said, The United States and Japan have reached basic understandings on the regulatory regime for the telecommunications sector in Japan, which went into effect April l.

Echoing previous reports from Tokyo, the statement said Moriya Koyama, Japans vice minister of posts and telecommunications, had given Olmer assurances that standards and requirements would be further reduced with the aim of making the regulatory process equitable between Japan and the U.S. and will be based on the

principle that the choice of terminal equipment and communications protocols should be left to the user.

The simplification of standards and requirements is to be completed, with the participation of U.S. experts, within 60 days, the statement said, adding Uiat Nakasone gave his assurances that American companies would be represented on bodies that set standards and make rules, and that this too would be done at an early date.

The statement added that U.S. negotiators will be leaving for Japan soon to continue techmcal discussions.

The actions noted in the statement do not go much beyond progress

Olmer reported in mid-March. The statement also said the United States will continue to pursue further market opening actions to remove formal and infonnal barriers in the telecommunications area.

Although Nakasone has given assurances ot help, Olmer acknowledged that in Japans telecommunications sector therere an awful lot of vested interests at levels way below the prime ministers who dont want to see the liberaliz trade take place.

Nonetheless, 'Tuesdays statement contained remarks apparently aimed at members of Congress who want to see strong action against Japan.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

After Jesus had been crucified and had risen from the dead, he was with his disciples for 40 days.

During that time he talked with them about the kingdom of God. After listening to what he had to say about the universal spiritual kingdom of God, his disciples inquired of him eagerly: Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom of Israel? After 40 days dwelling upon themes that were spiritual

and universal in their application, the disciples were still thinking in terms of the restoration of their nation.

The Lords answer was, Ye shall receive powers. With that power (which we call the Holy Spirit),- the problems of life individual, national, world-wide would be worked out. You and I do not know what God has in store for us, but if we open our hearts and receive the Spirit, then we will be led into the ways of truth.

Security Council.

Efforts to reduce Walters froiji Cabinet status failed quickly,: Jbtit ambiguities arose about tiis participation in NSC deliberations (where the president makes mjbr national security decisions), pn March 22, Walters went to the WHijfe House to see NSC Director Rof)l^ McFarlane in hop^ of clearii^ awa|'------

Walters ___________ ____

president is ready to talk to you qn the telephone. Amazed, he picked'up the phone and for the first tim officially asked by the presidfeht himself to take the U.N. job (ShiiUz had insisted on making the original offer in Reagans behalf). WaltfeK naturally said yes.

Minutes later, McFarlane ;r-ceived Walters and informed hin f the decision privately reached by Shultz and the White House excliul-ing Walters from regular NS(5;-tendance. Having just told Reagain himself that he accepted the jpb, Walters wondered how he could liojv refuse. He resolved his dileirima three days later when he forced^e issue by handing his resignation to Shultz. ' '

Walters really did want out wbm he handed Shultz that letter. Indeed, had it not been for private couhsl from no less than Richard Nb^fi, George Bush and William Casey,'he mi^t have yielded to despondehcy and really walked away.

Instead, he followed Nixiin^S advice to hang tough. From Vice President Bush and Casey, fonher and present directors of the jCIA (where Walters served Nixoii^as deputy director), came quiet' encouragement. When Shultz lobbied the president to keep Walters out of the Cabinet as the first step tow blocking him from the NSC, ush wouldnt buy it, one hi^-IeVel presidential adviser told us.

On mid-morning the day aftfer Walters handed his letter to Shidtz, he was telephoned by McFarlane in a call that finally settled his status on the NSC. He would have exactly the same status, MqFarlane told Walters, as Jeane Kirkpatrick. TTiat was not full membership (there afe only four statutory NSC membqrs) but would mean fairly regular attendance at meetings. 7;

Since that is all Walters eyqr asked, the battle over status and tuii that almost unhinged one.iqf Reagans better appointments , p's ended its first phase. The cause of that struggle lies not only in leculiarity of a single, unique im-assador with policymaking powe^ but also in the secretarys detmi-nation to conduct an orderly forei^ policy with the help of the cair service.

Dick Walters sitting regularly:; at the NSC table continued to threaten Shultzs objective. That explaiis why the tense backstage events aK likely to be repeated in ums future.!

Turkish Jet Hits City, Killing 13

^ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A air force jet crashed today ijjito a business district in the vf^tem city of Balikesir, killing at I^t 13 people and injuring 21, a government official said.

:Wews agency reports said the pane was an F-104 and that one pilot was, killed, but that the co-pilot ^ted safely and suffered wily mjpor injuries.

Provincial Gov. Bayram Ozen said tfo aircraft erasing into a coffeehouse in the middle of furniture a!nd carpenter shops at the outekirts of^alikesir.

'pie governor told The Associated by telephone that the death M could mount as rescue workers cleared away rubble.

.pzen declined to give any information about the aircraft, saying tbe Turkish military would have a sej^te announcement on that.

,The independent Hurriyet news agency said the F-104 Starfigjiter w^ on a training flight when it develop^ mechanical failure.

,pie jet exploded as it hit the ^ound and touched off a fire which qoickly spread to surrounding shops, Ozen said.

..'We put out the fire. Now we are clearing the rubble and we shall not knbw the exact death toll until this is ownpleted,hesaid.

Study Group Reports Bias In Nicaragua

WASHINGTON (AP) A private human rights group said today there are^ serious human rights problems in Nicaragua, marly of which have resulted from emergency measures taken by the government to combat anti-communist resistance forces.

A 159-page report by The Lawyers Committee for International Human Rights focuses on a special system of popular tribunals established in 1983 to try people accused of national security offenses.

The report also faults the Reagan administration, for making seriously misleading and exaggerated allegations of human rights abuses by the Nicaraguan gov-let^ent.

; While asserting that the rebel fprces are engaged in an armed laii'd often brutal insurgency, the .investigators said it finds some ^aspects of the governments re-sp^e, including the creation of the tribunals, to be disturbing and imwarranted.

The study, titled Nicaragua: Revolutionary Justice, said the tribunals - known as Popular .^pti-Somoza Tribunals - have an. Institutional bias in support of the Sandinista government.

.It; noted that the Inter-American Cpirimission on Human Rights has spiii.the tribunals are composed of members of the militia, reservists, militants and supporters of the Sindinista National Liberation fo*bnt, in other words, the political Memies of the accused. As a result, tnir impartiality, fairness and independence of judgment are seriously compromised.

",Th report noted that only one mmber of the three-member tribu-Ms is a lawyer, while the other two re selected on the basis of their ladership in pro-Sandinista political groups. I

..Nonetheless, the report said the tfibunals are capable of justice in individual cases. As an example, it said, many Miskito Indians charged with, collaboration with rebel forces were granted amnesty after their cases were presented before a tribunal.-

Jhe report is based on four investigative missions to Nicaragua over the past 15 months, including a January 1985 visit. During each visit, interviews .were conducted with Interior Minister Tomas Borge, Supreme Court justices and many others.

, President Reagans description of . .Nicaragua as a totalitarian - dungeon has fostered a climate that is anything but conducive to constructive criticism, the report said.

it also accuses the administration .of.;substantial responsibility for a^es committed by the resistance irces because of the U.S. program of Assistance for that group.

.The United States provided $80 million to the so-called contras until last spring when funds were cut off by the Congress. The administration is now seeking $14 ihillion in additional assistance.

' According to the report, the contras are responsible for a pattern of killings, beatings and violent harassment of unarmed civilian ni-combatants.

The report said there have been instances of human rights violations committed by Nicaraguan security forces but that the government has taken a number of corrective measures. As an example, it said that 13 soldiers were convicted in March 1984 for abuses committed in Fantasma.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 4,1985 5

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Jeane Kirkpatrick Officially Makes Change To GOP

As for tbe Donocrats she left bdiiod, I mj aod fight, good!

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former U N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick has jumped to the Republican Party, but one of her allies among cm-servative Democrats says he doesnt expect her political conversion to signal a rush to the GOP.

It seems to me to be less than a landslide, said Ben Wattenberg, a founder along \^ith Kirkpatrick and others of the Coalition for a Democratic Majority.

Wattenberg said Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Elliott Abrams, an assistant secretary of state, were the only two CDM members who switched party affiliation, although several others had gone to work in foreign policy and defense positions in the Reagan administration.

A fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, Wattenberg made his comments Wednesday shortly after Mrs. Kirkpatrick informed Montgomery County, Md., election officials she wanted her registration switched from Democrat to Republican.

Wattenberg said the bri^t side for the Democrats might be that her defection in some way, large or small, may say to Democrats, now weve lost somebody whos a very bright person, whos an admired person. We have got to do things so we dont start losing people like that again.

He called Mrs. Kirkpatrick someone who expresses her views about as well and elegantly and intelligently as anyone in America. In that sense, she is surely a great

asset to the Republican Party. There was no doubt GOP officials agreed.

At a news conference, Maureen Reagan, the presidents daughter, said, We are very thrilled, and

Republican National Committee Chairman Frank Fahrenkq[rf Jr. chimed in, I can think o no greater pleasure to me.

The two accompanied Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who said that despite

the fact she was txHii a Democrat and grew up a Democrat, she felt the {Kurty had moved away frrai her.

I am tired of swimming agaiist the currwit ci my own party, she said.

Recently, she added, when peoje asked her, Arit you a Democrat? she had increasing diftkulty answering honestly.

I didnt feel like a Democrat anymwe, she said.

Her amvi^ioo appa^tly did not ftiminuJi her admiration for scnne past Democratic leaders.

If Hmnry Truman were running for H^ident today, I would vote for him, said Mrs. Kirkpatrick. She noted that another Truman suppwt-er back in 1948, when she cast her first vote, was Rwiald Reagan.

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TR.AFFIC STOPPER A worker stands atop the trailer section of a tractor rig which overturned after slamming into a low overpass on Bostons Storrow Drive

Wednesday afternoon. The trailer blocked traffic in the east-bound lanes of the street. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 4,1965 7

Street Opens, Car Slips In Sinkhole

DALLAS (AP) Joanne Przyborowski had just turned into Lakeland Drive when Lakeland Drive suddenly turned in on her.

As she attempted to ease ho* Lincoln through the wato- that gushed from cracks in the street Wednesday morning, Mrs. Przyborowski felt the front wheels begin to sink.

^ before she knew it, T.akrianri Drive bad become m% lake than landmore like a car pool.

The grill and hood quickly slipped six feet through the detoiwating asphalt until the entire fnmt aid was suiunerged in a raindly widening, water-filled sinkbc^.

It started in the bottom (rf the door (m my side, and all we could do was just scrambte to get out, said Betty Benningfield, Mrs. Przybmwskis passenger. By the time we did, the water was up to the windows.

Ndthr wwnan was injured, but the car may be a total loss. And a soaked and shocked Mrs. Przyborowski was so stunned by the mi^p ^ was unable to talk about it without breaking into un-cootrdlable sobs WedMsday afternoon.

Airliner Veers

LONDON (AP) Passengers said a Trans Wwld Airlines Boeing 747 bound for New York veered off the runway as it prepared to take off, but the pilot brou^t the plane to a stop and no one was injured.

A statement from TWAs London (rffice said only that on taxiing, priOT to takeoff, the nose wheel went off the taxiway onto soft grouiMl at Umdons Heathrow Airport. Pas-sigers said the pilot told tl^m a hydraulic failure in the nose wheel caused him to lose control of the jet.

The hole in the east Dallas street was caieed by a ruptured 12-inch water man, said a Dallas Water Utilities official. First reports of water spewing up through the pavement came at 7:09 a.m., and an emergency crew was dispatched, she said.

By the time they arrived a half-hour later, the hole had consumed a 15-by-lO-foot chunk of pavement and eaten away the soil to a depth <rf about 10 feet.

Mrs. Benningfield said she drives to work on Lakeland Drive to avmd dangerous highways.

SIANT POTHOLE Workmen remove an automobile from a giant in Dallas Wednesday. A leaky water main had caused the earth the street to crumble, letting the street fall in. The car, driven by i Prsyborowki, sank as the pavement gave way. (AP Laserphoto)

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Millions Sought To Restore Spire

HAPPY EASTER HOLIDAYS with EASTER HOLIDAY SAVINGS at

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer SALISBURY. England (AP) -Englands tallest cathedral spire, after rising majestically for 670 years above Wiltshire meadows, is crumbling, and those who love it are hoping $7.8 million worth of concern wiU save it.

When the 404-foot gray stone spire went up. roads were rebuilt so travelers crossing the chalky, gentle hills of the Salisbury Plain could always have it in view.

After a 380-step climb that leaves the out-of-shape out of breath, Roy SjMing. clerk of works in Salisbury, emerges at the top where the spire starts and pokes his finger into a

crumbling block of stone.

You see how it is, he said. I dont say its going to fall down next week, but weather and polluticm have worn the stonewMt so thin in places that it could give way and cause the whole spire to collapse. And it weighs 6,400 tons.

The $7.8 million that protectors hope to raise is a lot of money, but we either sweep the problem under the carpet for our successes to deal with or do a pri^r job now, says Spring.

Peter Taylor, a consultant engineer, has devised steel girdles that will be bolted inside the spire while the defective stwies are replaced by masons working on scaf

folding outside.

One reason for the high cost is that specially (ksigned, wid-resistant scaffolding must rest on the cathedral walls, not the tower, involving a huge bridging qperation.

Im very sure iat Americans would love to take a 14th century spire off our hands, Spring says, replying to a suggestimi that it would be cheaper to remove the spire than to repair it.

But this cathedral and its spire grows (i you and takes hold of you, says, recwinting the oft-told story of bow the roads were rerouted for viewers sake.

The cathedral was built in 30 years during the reign of King Henry III and fmished in 1265. Then the tower was raised first to a height of 220 feet and then the 184-foot top was added and completed by 1315, said Spring.

I disagree with all the guidebooks, including the ones we sell, which say it was 50 years later, and Ive examined every inch irf it, swinging in a bosns chair from the capstone, he said.

Salisbury Cathedral has no royal burials. It does have a contemporary copy of the 1215 Magna Carta, the oldest clock in England and the tomb of Sir Thomas Gorges, an Elizabethan ancestor of Sir Ferdinando Gorges, the leader in founding the state of Maine.

Immortalized in the paintings of John Constable, the camedral sym

bolizes the peaceful beauty (rf the English countryside. It is surrounded by lawns, and swans glide down the rivers that flow beside it.

The financial appeal, which is also to pay for repairs to the tower and the west front, will be launched with a service attended by Prince Charles, the funds patron. No government help is expected.

Spring plans to start on the project this winter by reinforcing the spire.

Because Im a medieva man myself, we shall use only tried and tested methods, he said.

When you get down to it, there has to be a man with a mallet and chisel and a lump of stone.

Americans contributed $1 milliim to a 1974 appeal to save the sister Anglican cathedral at Canterbury from decay.

We plan to ask the people in the diocese first and then the rest of Britain. Not until weve got a tidy sum will we go abroad, to the United States and the Commonwealth, said the director-general of the appeal, Nicholas Tate.

Edward Naylor, a 67-year-old retired engineer and his wife Jean, from Chapel Hill, N.C., who were visiting friends in neighboring Dorset, dropped a donation in the box toward the cathedrals $1,700 daily operating costs.

We could see the spire from everywhere, so we had to come, Naylor said.

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SPIRE APPEAL - With Salisbury Catehdral and its tall spire as a backdrop, Roy Spring talks about an upcoming appeal for $7.8 million to save the monument. The stonework in the spire, tallest in England, is crumbling after more than 600 years. (AP Laserphoto)

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -President-elect Tancredo Neves, 75, underwent his fifth abdominal operation in three weeks today, the government said. A spokesman said Neves also developed respiratory problems.

Press spokesman Antonio Britto said a minor operation had been needed to remove two new spots of infection found in his abdominal wall.

He said Neves .as okay following todays surgery, in which 'an incision of about IV2 inches was made. He said the president-elect had developed respiratory problems.

Britto said doctors had reasons for optimism because of what he called Neves physical resistance and determination, but said his overall situation requires caution.

Doctors at Sao Paulos Clinical Hospital, which is among the largest and best-equipped in South America, were examining Neves lungs, but so far had not found any indications of pneumonia, the spokesman said.

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Hie president-elect had been receiving antibiotics for several days to combat intestinal infection.

Incidences of fever had occurred earlier in the week, disappeared Wednesday but reappeared today, medical bulletins said.

Neves, chosen as Brazils first civilian president in 21 years, was not inaugurated because an intestinal ailment required surgery just hours before the March 15 ceremony. He has had four more abdominal operations.

The vice president has been acting as president.

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GAO Says Radar Effort By Air Force Is Wasteful

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force is wasting $1.2 bilhon by developing its own radar jamming equipment for-combat aircraft while at the same time working on a siimlar jammer with the Navy, congressional investigators have concluded.

nie General Accounting Office also concluded the Air Fotra began production of new jammers without operational testing even though the system it is replacing proved unreliable.

The previous jammers, which are electronic devices that emit electronic signals that interfere with radar-coi^Ued air defense weapons, broke down so often that a Pentagon official said he found it difficult to supjrort continued production....

Tne investigators were to present their findings today in Jtestimony prepared for a House Government Optetions subcommittee. Air Force witnesses were set to fend tte program mostly behind closed doors because much of the information is classified.

An Air Force official, speaking only on condition he not be named, said in an interview the GAO findings on waste are incorrect because the Air Force cannot use the-Navy-compatible jammers in its older aircraft.

Newer Air Force planes will use the compatible system, and the service has ordered 1,800 of those jammers, up from an initial requirement of 580, the offrcialsaid.

M he contended it would cost four times more to install the compatible system In older planes than to acU^t the Air Forces own jammers.

The down time of the plane would be 90 to 120 days to ipstall the compatible system, the official added.

The Air Force installed its first jammers during the Vietnam War. A sophisticated substitute called the ALQ-131 was produced from 1979-84, and the new Air Force-only version, scheduled for initial delivery this mdpth, is an improved model of the ALQ-131.

jammer from the joint program is called an

ASPJ, and it is due for installation on Navy and Air Force planes in the spring of 1988.

Savings expected to result from use of a common jammer were estimated to be $1.2 billion, according to testimony of Frank C. Conahan, director of the national security and international affairs division of the GAO.

Our review showed that rather than promote common use of ASPJ as intended by various committees of the Congress, the Air Force has decreased its planned use.

It has continued acquisition of several versions of the ALQ-131, increased its planned use of that jammer, and is developing upgraded versions of other jammers. As a result, potential cost savings and other benefits inherent in common service programs have so far not been fully realized.

Development and production cost of the two separate systems is expected to reach nearly $8 billion over the lifetime of the programs, according to committee chairman Jack Brooks, D-Texas.

Referring to the projected savings of a joint program. Brooks said, Thats just another way of saying that $1.2 billion will be wasted over the lifetime of the systems if the Air Force continues its present course of separate development.

The GAO investigators also quoted from the June 1983 memo to the Air Force by Dr. Richard DeLauer, under secretary of defense for research and engineering.

DeLauer wrote, I am disturbed that after almost seven years of continual test, fix, and retest, the ALQ-131 has not been shown to be effective, reliable or maintainable in an operational sense.

In light of the previous track record ... I find it difficult to support continued production of this system.

The Air Force official interviewed about the program said there was poor reliability initially, but contended we increased the reliability by more than double.

Safety Panel Plans Study Of All-Terrain Vehicles

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Con-suiner Product Safety Commission, reacting to a sharp increase in deaths and injuries involving the-wheel all-terrain vehicles, is launching an investigation of the increasingly popuar recreational mchines.

The commission voted unanimously Wednesday to set up a special task force to look into the daggers of the vehicles, known as ATVs. It also launched the formal process that could lead to safety regulations or even a recall of the maznes.

ibe commissions action also in-clu^ the announcement of a series of j^blic hearings on the subject and a call for- information from the piAlic on problems with these vacies.

Tjiree-wheel all-terrain vehicles, wMch have swept onto the market in the last three years, are used most often in rural areas of the West,

Southwest and New England, car-i^ing riders through woods and over fields in much the same way snowmobiles are used in winter.

Because of the three-wheel tricycle-like design, however, problems have been encountered in turning corners, and roll-overs have been reported in many accidents.

Reports collected from hospital emergency rooms indicated 14

deaths and 8,585 injuries in connection with ATVs in 1982. Those figures rose to 42 deaths and 27,554 injuries in 1983, and incomplete reports show at least 48 deaths and 66,956 injuries last year.

The time for talk is over; the time for action is at hand, Commission Chairman Terrence Scanlon said.

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Drug Raid Turns Up Corpse, Arms Cache

WILTON, Calif. (AP) - Deputies in an armored truck crashed an jelectrified fence and booby-trapped front door to get into a farmhouse 'fortress and found a drug laboratory, a cache of automatic weapons ^nd a decomposed corpse, authorities said.

Nine people, including two juveniles, were arrested in the house, which was guarded by pit bull terriers and bulletproof windows that deflected tear gas canisters, said Sacramento County sheriffs spokesman Roger Dickson.

The Wednesday raid capped a

two-month probe stemming from reports by suspicious neighbors who told police about the log-and-wire electric fence, the five pit bulls that wandered through the acre of land around the house and armed residents mowing the yard.

They knew something was going on, said Sheriffs Sgt. Morris Bailey.

'The drug laboratory was capable of producing $500,000 worth of speed, or methamphetamine, each day, said state narcotics agent Joseph Lindsay.

City-County Narcotics Lt. Hal OKane said the suspects probably

distributed to at least a hundred dealers. If you look at it that way, potentially their customers numbered in the thousands, he said.

When I heard all the noise this morning it didnt suprise me, said neighbor Judy Conn. She said the house was always dead quiet during the day but at night cars started pulling up.

About 40 deputies surrounded the house, located in an area of farms and isolated mobile homes 22 miles southeast of Sacramento, and told the residents to surrender, Bailey said. Several people, including

DRUG BUST A house near Wilton, Calif., smolders after it caught fire during a drug bust by sheriffs deputies Wednesday. Seven men were arrested in the raid. Officers found a decomposed body in the barn

behind the house. The armored car in the foreground was used to smash the front door of the house. (AP Laserphoto)

women and teen-agers, emerged from the home, but two men refused to come out, he said.

The raiders, armed with search warrants and firing tear gas that was deflected by bulletproof windows, used patrol cars to ram the fence and a 12*4-ton armored truck to crash the door, touching off a blast that sent flames through the house, which was demolished, Dickson and Bailey said.

The truck was one of two on loan from the Raiicho Seco nuclear power plant, which is required to have such vehicles under federal law, Bailey said.

Two men, one with an automatic pistol, fled the flames and were arrested outside, Bailey said. Those arrested were held on drug and arson charges.

Investigators found the badly decomposed coqise in an automobile baggage carrier amid loose debris in a barn near the house. The corpse could not immediately be identified.

Rifles, drug manufacturing equipment and instruction manuals, cartridge belts, ammunition boxes, gun barrels and various automatic weapons, including an automatic rifle, were found in the charred '

Big Waist Pays Off

GREECE, N.Y. (AP) - Ken Dutcher admits hes no Cinderella, but after all, he didnt have to wedge his beefy foot into a magic slipper.

Instead, the rotund Dutcher won a $500 wardrobe for filling out a pair of extra-spacious pants on display at a new store for big, tall and short men.

The charcoal-gray trousers are size 76, meaning they have a waistline of 6 feet, 4 inches.

Did I feel like Cinderella? No, I felt like King Kong, he said Wednesday. When I got to the door, I didnt have to introduce myself, thats for sure.

Dutcher, 42, an unemployed truck driver who lives in the Utica suburb of Clark Mills, is 5-feet-9 and says he weighs about 500 pounds.

Theres a lot of heavy people, and they wont come out of the walls, he said. They all send their wives or girlfriends or whatever to buy their clothes for them.

I mean, lets face it, heavy people are embarrassed, he sam. If youve got a sense of humor about it, it doesnt bother you.

debris. The house also contained a sophisticated machine shop, including an expensive lathe, Bailey said.

Numerous rounds of ammunition were detonated by the fire, he said.

Hours after the raid, officers searched the grounds, poking through burned timbers, he said. A large barn at the rear of the property contained equipment to build a second drug laboratory.

Dickson identified the adults arrested as Edward Kenney Jr., 40; Janice Kenney, 36; Edward Kenney Jr. II, 18; Diane Martinez, 31, of Sacramento; Joey Coleman, 18, of Acampo; Laura Gunter, 20, and Barbara Gunter, 18, both of Wilton. 'The Kenneys lived in the house that was raided.

The Kenneys, Ms. Martinez and Coleman were charged with manufacture of methamphetamines and possession of automatic weapons. Seventeen-year-old and 14-year-old boys and the Gunters

were charged with conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamines. The male Kenneys were also charged with arson.

The adults, except for the senior Kenney, were held on $500,000 bond. Kenney, who scuffled with offi^ was taken to University Me" Center for observation. The two) were taken to juvenile hall.

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U.S. Will Restrict Soviet Fishing Fleet

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department has given notice that it plans to sharply restrict the right of the Soviet Union to fish in U.S. waters because of a Soviet violation of international whaling rules.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige announced Wednesday that the Soviets face a 50 percent reduction in the size of the catch they will be allowed to harvest in U.S. waters for the remainder of the year.

The decision, which will not become final until after a review by Secretary of State George Shultz, marked the first time the United States has moved to impose lienalties against another country or failing to honor whaling quotas established by the International Whaling Commission.

Baldrige said he was acting because the Soviet harvest of 2,403

minke whales in waters off Antarctica from November through March exceeded the quota of 1,941 whales set by the commission.

Under U.S. law, Baldrige must restrict a countrys fishing rights within the U.S. 200-mile territorial limit if that country is not abiding by IWC rules.

The Soviets had just begun fishing in U.S. waters again last fall after the United States lifted a restriction imposed following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979.

For the first six months of 1985, the Soviets had been granted a quota of 22,000 metric tons of fish. They have already harvested about 36 percent of that quota.

The ban will mean the loss of 50 percent of the remaining quota for the year.

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SKIN BANK Researcher Hans Hoekstra tests human skin which is preserved in glycerol at the Dutch National Skin Bank. The prepared skin is later used for grafting on burn victims. (AP Laserphoto)

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; ^ By BARBARA WALTON ^ v Associated Press Writer iffiVERWIJK, Netherlands (AP) wealth on deposit at this, coastal citys most unusual sits in simple jars, each aining skin donated by the dead fOf^teycling on the living.

^Ae nine-year-old Dutch National Si^ Bank processes about 50 do-nillgd bodies a year, using a method o^reservation through glycerol i^ersion that it claims is inex-pqpive, long-lasting, and lends itself ee^y to transportation. t*f/e are the only skin bank in the " 1, as far as we know, currently j high concentrations of glycerol forikin preservation, claimed re-se^her Hans Hoekstra in an in-t^ew.

ted he added that skin preserved hj^-the banks method was not ctl by recipients bodies as ly as skin preserved by other tiods, notably freezing, freeze-^ ng and deep-freezing through i^ersion in liquid nitrogen. ;lycerol is a syrupy substance imonly used as a preservative in ^ skin banks, notably in the States, but in such low entrations that the skin must also be frozen to preserve it.

The Dutch banks procedure l^ins with the removal of Biperficial layers of skin, measuring 1^-15 thousandths of an inch thick &d up to two inches wide, from the QIgs and backs of donor bodies, using ^ specially designed electrically-C^rated shaver.

^Standard organ transplant forms are required for the operation, which l^rally takes about two hours per

donor skin must be shaved off inthin 12 hours of death and then t^ted with the glycerol, which iejpces the tissues natural water fSofltent. The strips of skin are rolled ^ put in jars, which are then refrigerated.

With this method you can keep Qie skin without changing its ^cture for at least 20 months, ^id Rudolf Hermans, a surgeon and bum specialist at the hospital and

fie of the skin banks founders.

One of the advantages of the ieverwijk method is that the

to two weeks for skin preserved by other methods.

The skin bank, the only one in the Netherlands, supports itself through fees as well as private donations. It charges about $1.50 per square inch of skin, exclusive of transportation costs.

Last year, the bank provided a total of 48,000 square inches of donor skin to burn victims in the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany.

The bank currently has about 16,000 square inches of skin in storage, but, because of demand, has been recently providing hospitals with more skin than it takes in.

Last month, the bank sent five jars, containing a total of 4,000 square inches of skin, to Jerusalems

Hadassah Medical Center for surgery on two Israeli soldiers severely burned in a suicide bomb attack in southern Lebanon.

Hoekstra said the banks primary mission is to meet Dutch demand; it only provides skin to foreign hospitals on an emergency basis.

In the case of Israel, we reacted to a call to save lives, Hermans said, referring to recent public criticism over sending skin to a nation involved in an armed conflict.

It was a human, not a political decision, said Hermans.

He added that Israels request was an exceptional case, because Orthodox Jewish restrictions there forbid the removal of body organs from the dead unless they are used immediately to save life.

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gprved skin can be shi refrigeration, said H that you can put the skin in your car and transport it anywhere in the world.

f-The skin is ultimately used in combination with a bum victims (j^ skin to prevent life-threatening ^ection and foster the growth of replacement tissue.

{At the adjacent Red Cross Hospital in this coastal Dutch city, girgeons use the preserved skin in \(fhat is known as the double-coverage or sandwich technique. ,*. After the removal of burned skin, small amount of the patients own . in, cut off and expanded by a ^lecial machine into a mesh pattern, tB put over the bum area and covered by a sheet of the preserved donor skin.

! As the bum victims own skin to cover the wound, the donor in is gradually rejected and peels way.

' Although no transplanted skin is ever permanently accepted by the body, Hermans claimed that skin pre^rved in the high concentration of glycerol resists rejection for four to six weeks, compared to only one

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^ If you have information on any %crime committed in Pitt County, scall Crimestoppers, 758-7777. >You do not have to identify '^ourself and can he paid for the ^information you supply.

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Chemicals In Vegetables May Help Fend Off Cancer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A class of cancer-preventing chemicals in cabbage, brussels sprouts, broccoli and cauliflower might be used to protect people against toxic compounds and make radiation treatments and chemotherapy safer, a researcher says.

The chemicals, called dithiolthiones, inhibited cancer formation, reduced radiation damage and protected against harmful toxic materials when fed to rats and mice, said Dr. Ernest Bueding, a pharmacologist at Jcriins Ho(Ains University in Baltimore.

He said radiation therapy and chemotherapy to combat cancer s(netimes damage non-cancer cells, spurring formation of other tumors after the original cancer has been treated successfully.

Because dithiolthiones seem to

pn^t healthy cells but not cancerous ones, they might be administered in conjunction with radiation or chemotherapy to prevent subsequent cancers, Bueding said Wednesday at the American ^ncer Societys annual science writers seminar.

Laboratory animals given dithiolthiones also were protected against the toxic effects of carbra tetrachloride, a common industrial chemical, and acetaminophen, the active ingi^ent of painkillers such as Tylenol, he said.

Such protective effects could provide opportunities for reducing the hazards (to humans) associated with the exposure to, or administration of, these compounds, Bueding added. Moreover, this type of protection may extend to other as yet untested toxic agents.

TTie National Academy of Sciences

has {M^viously repented scientific evidence indicating consumption of such vegetables as cabbage, brussels sprouts, broccoli and cauliflower is associated with a reduced incidence of cancer in humans.

The American Cancer Society and National Cancer Institute have re-COTimended people eat more such v^etables as well as other fruits and vegetables containing fiber to reduce their cancer risk.

Bueding said his studies with rats and mice show the prevention of cancer by vegetable mets could be accounted for, at least in part, by the presence of dithiolthiones in cruciferous vegetables, or vegetables of the mustard family, such as cabbage.

In addition to identifying these chemicals as cancer-preventing agents, Bueding said further re

search disclosed dithiolthiones enhanced specific defense mechanisms in the animals. y

When the rats and mice wore given dithiolthiones, their body tissues were found to contain increased levels of glutathione, a compound necessary fw proper conversion of food to energy in cells. Glutathione also is involved in many processes that detoxify harmful materials in the body, Bueding said.

Inactivation and subsequent excretion of toxic compounds, including carcinogens, prevents them from combining witn vital compounds of the cell, thereby providing protection, he explained.

Bueding concluded, Better understanding of the biolc^cal properties of dithiolthiones could be of value for the protection of man against injury by chemical and

r. Saul B. Gusberg of New Yorks Mount Sinai SdKwl of Medicine said Buedings research has done a very important, interesting and delicious thing for us by identifying dithiolthiones as the anti-cancer

ingredient in v^etables. '.Z!

However, be joked that the re^ search may not help increase co-sumptiiHi of the beneficial vegeta- ' bles because some people saj Whats life (like) eatmg

SJHWltS?

Penicillin Cures Type Of Arthritis

BOSTON (AP) A decade after thev discovered a strange form of arthritis called Lyme disease, Yale doctors say they may have found an effective way to cure it with penicillin, according to a report published today.

Lyme disease, which is spread by

deer ticks, is becoming increasingly common along the Atlantic coast and in the northern Midwest. It is also found in foreign countries.

If given early, antibiotics can stop the disease. But advanced cases can result in a kind of joint inflammation that resembles rheumatoid arthritis.

Restrictions Imposed On Drugs

BASEL, Switzerland (AP) - The manufacturer of two drugs used worldwide by an estimated 200 million people suffering from rheumatic diseases has imposed restrictions on their sale, following warnings of fatal side effects.

Ciba-Geigy, a Swiss chemical company, said Wednesday it has informed doctors, pharmacists and national health authorities of new restrictions affecting Butazolidin, and discontinuation of the sale of Tanderil in its orally taken form.

Industry critics and consumer groups in the United States and Sweden have blamed the drugs for more than 10,000 deaths.

In their latest research, doctors have found that injections of penicillin often seem to cure this arthritis.

The disease is caused by a variety of bacteria, known as a spirochete, that is carried by ticks called Ixodes dammini. The bugs, in turn, infest deer. Until now, doctors were unsure whether the bacteria Itself causes the arthritis or whether it develops from a runaway immune response after the germ is gone.

We are thrilled that a goodly percentage of these individuals are cured apparently by penicillin, said Dr. Stephen E. Malawista, becauseReduce Your TaxesCompare Our High Yield IRA Investments

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that tells you that the organism is there at that stage of their disease, that its required to drive the disease, and that when you get rid of it, the disease goes away.

The Yale doctors, who have worked on the disease since its discovery, describe the penicillin treatment in a study in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Less than half of the 40 Lyme arthritis patients treated in two experiments got better, but Malawista said results may be better when doctors find the most effective dose of drugs to wipe out lingering traces of the racteria.

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In The Area

Five Local Thefts

Investigation is continuing into five thefts reported Wednesday to Greenville police.

Officer H.D. Hines said a radiotape player was taken from a vehicle parked at 902 E. 14th St. in ayncident reported at 9 a.m., while Oj^cer D.R. Best said a go-kart

The incident occurred in a house in the Moywood area, the officer said.

Fire Damaged Home

fr^e was taken from 613 Norris St. inini

I incident reported at 12:45 p.m. igt. D.A. Jackson said two refrig-ei^tors were taken from a building a^Twin Oaks Condomidiums on

I^d Street and an electrical panel WKt

taken from 907 Cherry Court in bilak-ins reported at 1:15 p.m. 0cer S.D. Furr said a radio-cfi^tte player was taken from a vl^cle parked at the Space Castle o Greenville Boulevard in an inci-d^t reported at 9:10 p.m.

A home in the Sweetbriar neighborhood near Simpson was severely damaged by fire and smcAe Wednesday afternoon.

Terry Pajw, assistant county fire marshal, said approximately $),000 damage resulted to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Payne said the fire apparently started in a bedroom while the Morgans were away.

The Eastern Pines Fire Department, assisted by Simpson, responded to the 1:32 p.m. fire call.

Jones was pastor of Mount Calvary for 28 years and a member of the United American Free Will Baptist denominatif. Music at the memMial service will be provided by the Mount Calvary Mass <

clinic is sponsored by the pledges of Iota Kaw Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa AljAa Sorority.

Environmental Work

Musical Program

Quarterly Meeting ^

A quarterly conference will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Worthington Crossroad.

At 7:30 p.m. Saturday Holy Communion will be observed with the Rev. J.H. Wilkes and Burneys Chapel Church in charge.

Church school will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday and at 11 a.m. Vice Bishop

A musical prc^m will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Mayos Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel featuring the l^chard Holy Qfurch of Power Junior Choir and other groups.

Services Scheduled

J.B. Taylor and Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be in

msession Count

!|[iarry Donnell Jackson, 31, of 104 Jtjisie Lane was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on drfig and weapons charges.

Sgt. D.D. Heinz said Jackson was ta|en into custody about 2 p.m. on

ctarges of possession of marijuana

apd carrying a concealed wea:

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Easter services will be conducted Friday through Sunday at New Covenant Holy Church.

The New Covenant Bible school will present a musical playlet, Footprints of Jesus, Friday at 8 p.m. A joy night service Saturday will be led by the Rev. Devin Pickett, a high school student from Maple Hill, and the junior choir.

charge. Dinner is at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. J.W. Randolph and Joes Branch Church will be guests.

Bundy Book Fair

Sam Bundy School will hold a book fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through April 16, except 3:30-6:30 p.m. April 15, in the school media center.

Books are available for both students and parents. Proceeds go to the school.

Eight senior students in the East Carolina University School of Arts environmental/interior design program have assembled an environmental installation for public viewing through Saturday.

The exhibition, located in the lobby of the Willis Building at First and Reade streets, is post mod-emest in style and compceed of diverse materials, said Mindy Machanic, environmental design instructor.

The show conveys a sense of a new place within the existing space, said Ms. Machanic. She said the installation features a small building within the larger space of the Willis Building, with a frieze

Westra Carson, Michael Steiner, Patti Harrill, Carol Tait, Tinii> Benson, Susan Kronz and Cynthia: Popatak.

Easter Play

The Young People Christian, League of Cherry ne Free Will , Baptist Church will sponsor an'^ Easter play, "From Dark Morning'! Into Dawn, on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

(Please turn to page 14)

consisting of plaster casts of the faces of the student artists.

Design students involved in the show are Angela Woodard, Pamela

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Sunday worship at 11 a.m. will be by the

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A free blood pressure clinic will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at West Greenville Recreation Center, comer of West Fifth and Nash streets.

Trained medical personnel will be on hand to check blood pressure. The

The Meals on Wheels program began Monday in Winterville with delivery of 14 meals. Volunteers in the program are Eldress Rhuarma Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Les Jones. Pri^am coordinator is Mrs. Eula Mae Jones.

Creenville police have arrested Ji^eph Harris, 16, of ilOA Howard Cfrcle, and two juveniles on first c^ee rape and first degree sexual omnse charges.

4)etective C.E. Weatherington said t three have been charged in c^nection with the rape of a it-year-old girl in Greenville on Si^t. 21,1984.

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Sunday, an Eastern program will be presented by the Sunday school.

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A memorial service and portrait unveiling honoring the late Bishop W.L. Jones will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Hudson and Ward streets.

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(Continued from page 13)

Bible Study

The Revs. Tyrone Tumage and Willie Joyner will lead Bible study at Nazarene Oiuch of Christ from 7:3(W:30 tonight.

City Holiday

City Hall and all municipal offices will be closed Saturday through Monday in observance of the Easter holiday.

Gymnasiums will observe regular hours Saturday, but will be closed Monday. River Birch Tennis Onter will be open over the weekend and from 8:30 a.m. until dark Easter Monday. River Park North will open be from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday.

The city will sponsor Easter egg hunts at 10 a.m. Saturday at West Greenville, South Greenville and Elm Street Recreations centers.

GREAT buses will operate on normal schedules Saturday, but will not operate Sunday or Monday.

The city sanitation division will close Monday, but both residential refuse pickup routes will be served during the remainder of the week. 'Trash pickup will be one day later than the normal schedule. Large refuse containers will not be emptied Easter Monday.

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will close Saturday through Monday and will resume normal operation Tuesday.

Sycamore Meeting

A membership meeting will be held at Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

speaker.

Sunday worship will l^n at 11:30 a.m. with Shirley Atkinson as the speaker and the senior choir in charge. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday an Easter pn^am will be held with lay missionary Darlene Wilkes as the speaker and the tot choir in charge.

Two Appointed

Two Pitt County residents have

been appointed to the Operation Switch project of the Pitt County Republican Party.

Bryan Kittrell was appointed {MTo-ject chairman and Calvin Henderson as vice chairman, county GOP chairman Do^ Hill announced at the organizations monthly meeting earlier this week.

Larry Etheridge, newly-elected representative to the General Assembly from Wilson, was the guest speaker at the meeting.

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MUSIC TEACHERS WORKSHOP - Mary Hoffman, an author with Silver Burdett Music Co. of Illinois, gives a workshop for Greenville and Pitt County music teachers Wednesday. The three-day seminar was sponsored by the Greenville City Schools Advisory Council with a grant of $500 from the Pitt-Greenville

Arts Council.' About 40 teachers attended the seminars, learning new methods and teaching procedures. The music books written by Ms. Hoffman are used in tbe Pitt County and Greenville schools. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The election discussed.

of a pastor will be

Chamber Flag Sale

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is selling purple and gold flags. Available in two sizes, the flags may be purchased at the

Board Takes No Action On Pay

WILLIAMSTON - No action was taken by the Martin County Board of Education at its April meeting on a request for a pay supplement for county teachers.

The request was presented by Marie Robertson, president of the county chapter of the N.C. Association of Educators, who said the supplement is needed to attract teachers to the county. She spoke on behalf of the supplement committee, established earlier this year by the board of education.

The recommendation is for a pay supplement of 1 percent of a teachers present pay, which would mean individual supplements ranging from $150 to $230 annually. The proposal, according to Mrs. Robertson, would cost the county about $60,000 annually.

Board Chairman Macon Holliday pointed out the board has asked for supplemental pay twice within the last five years. I feel if the money is available and we can get it, this board would be in favor of a supplement, he said. Board member Zack Gurkin agreed, but commented I think someone is going to have to be sold on it other than this baord.

chamber, at the University Book Exchange or from the chambers ECU Athletic Club members.' Call 752-4101 for information.

Regional Conference

The business and health coalition of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a regional conference on Proving Health Care for Eastern North Carolina at a Reasonable Cost. The session will be held April 24 at the Sheraton Greenville from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Speakers and panelists include leaders from business, industry and insurance, as well as physicians and health care administrators.

For further information and registration contact the chamber at 752-4101. Registration deadline is April 17.

All-Night Service

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold an all-night prayer and praise service from 10

Friday Service

An inter-denominational outdoor Way of the Cross hour of prayer will be held at 12:15 p.m. Friday at St. Peters Church, 2700 E. Fourth St.

p.m. Friday until 5 a.m. Saturday with Evangelist Ella Brown of New Covenant Temple as the guest

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WALLCOVERING SALE

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756-6108

lerinn

Not responsible for typographical errors or artwork Sheiinn Wilbams reserves the nght to correct errors ai point of purchase ,

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY.

NICHOLS

HIGHWAY 264 BYPASS AND HOOKER ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Republican Files Veto Bill

' RALEIGH (AP) A Republican state rejM^ seotative today filed a bill that would let the

^t^tes voters grant the governor veto power,

missing

and balance system should be apjHtived, said Rep. Jim Craven, R-Moore.

. Flanked by otter GOP lawmakers at a news conference. Craven said his bill would schedule a statewide referendum on the veto for November 1986^.

Citapproved, the amendment would allow the .wf mw to reject entire bills and specific items

jNegotiators iiave Lunch

r^^NEVA, Switzerland (AP) KS. and Soviet delegates met for ^re than 21^ hours today in the fiteond negotiating session devoted reaching a superpower agreement ^ medium-range missiles.

U.S. spokesman said members the two negotiating teams have b^un informal social contacts ^tside the sessions, i 'Tte spokesman, who spoke on ijwidition he not be idetified, said ^ifformal contacts at all levels of the ms. and Soviet delegations b^an Q^t week, and are continuing and Expanding.

s^esman confirmed that M. Kampelman and Yuli A. Kvitsinsky, who head the subgroups ^pace and defense weapons, had fflh together on Wednesday.

source who told The Associated ^ss of the encounter said the two ni spent two hours at a Geneva restaurant and spoke in English. The Isource, who declined to be identified, isaid it was not known what was Idiscussed.

! Todays session on medium-range weapons, between teams headed by jMaynard W. Glitman for the United States and and Alexei A. Obukhov !for the Soviet Union, was held at the U.S. arms control offices. It lasted two hours and 45 minutes.

\ No details of the talks were released, in keeping with the con-ifidentiality agreement reached by both sides.

in the budget. A three-fifths vote (rf the House and Senate would be needed to override a veto.

Craven noted that Nmrth Cardina is the only state whose govemw has no veto power.

Under existing ... conditioDS, it is possible fw a governor to sit ( the sidelines, not having to act 00 a bill while the General Assembly grap^ with a complex at politically sensitive matter, said Craven.

The veto would bring Nmth Cardina into a full flowering d the separation d powers among equal branches of the govoiunent which was envisioned by our founding fathos, be said.

Gov. Jim Martin, who called f a gubematwi-

al veto in his State d the State address, Monday blasted the [xedfHninaotly Democratic Senate fm-killing a veto bill last week.

The Senate Judidary 1 Cmnmittee vded to kill the measure, sponsmed by Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford. Lato-, the Senate rdused to revive the bill on the flom*.

Martin called the moves repulsive and arrogant.

Cravoi insisted that his bill was not partisan, and that he hqped Democrats would support it. But he and otter Republicans warned ttet if the Democratic leadership didnt give the bill a fair bearing, the GOP would use it against them in the 1966 election campaign.

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MANMADE Firemen in Hamburg, West Germany, carried out over the water. A warehouse was destroyed fight a blaze in the citys harbor with a fire extinguisher by the blaze. (AP Laserphoto) canon early today, setting off a cloud of mist that

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756-2291

Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-12:30

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chrysler Corp. will pay a $1.5 millitm fine to settle a government civil suit alleging that the No. 3 automaker

Suit

(Continued from page 1)

lin^vidually and as the executrix for jth estate of her husband, who died I in June 1984, charges that Dansey, who purchased the last tract under the option in October 1981, is not entitled to compensation because he breached his obligation and duty under ... the option agreement by fraudulently and willfully refusing and failing to pave and to install I water and sewer in those portions of ! Arlington Boulevard running along I the east line of each of the tracts he ! purchased.

[ The answer also charges that Dansey breached his obligation un-I dec the option agreement in that s sudh portions of the paving and in^llation of water and sewer that i were actually performed, were not done in a workmanlike manner or in accordance with the standards of the ; city of Greenville and the North ; Carolina Department of Trans-j portation.

; In her counterclaim, Mrs. Evans ; charges that Dansey willfully, wantonly, recklessly and > fraudulently misrepresented that ! he would assume the obligation of performing and completing paving, i sewer and water improvements on I those portions of Arlington J Boulevard adjoining the tracts j. purchased under the option.

{ By Dansey not completing the J work on Arlington Boulevard, the ' complaint charges, Mrs. Evans has suffered delay in the sale and J development of the remaining ; Evans land adjoining Arlington ; Boiilevard, resulting in the loss of * loC and parcel sales, the loss of I profit, and the loss of use of income derived from sales.

The suit also charges that Mrs. Evans will inCur substantially greater expense for the completion of the work left unfinished, due to the increases in costs of constructimi as well as for the costs of repair and correction of defective paving, sewer and water work previously performed on the road, which damages are in excess of $1.01 million.

In addition, the counterclaim charges that Dansey and Carroll with malice and intent to gain financially ... comspired with each other to depress the market value of the Evans property, to restrain and eliminate, for their own financial advantage, competition in development by the Evanses and through their actions acquired portions of the Evans property for less than the fair market value.

The third party complaint charges that Carroll, trading as Carroll and Associates, breach^ his obligations under a May 1973 contract with the Evanses by failing to supervise the paving, sewer and water work along Arlingron Boulevard; failed to arrange and coordinate financing for development; and intentionally failed to supervise the surveying and engineering work upon said land ... failed to develop a land use plan and master plans ... failed to sell improved or unimproved lots since 1978, and other charges.

The counterclaim and third party complaint asked for compensatory damages of $1.01 million, punitive damages of $2.2 million and, becase of unfair or deceptive acts in or affecting commerce, treble damages of $3.03 million, from Dansey and Carroll.

dumped excessive amounts of assembly plant wastes into public sewer systems, the Justice Department said today.

The department said that a civil complaint alleging violations of the Clean Water Act was filed in U.S. District Court in Detroit, and that it was accompanied by a proposed consent decree signed by company executives.

Under terms of that decree, under which Chrysler did not admit the alleged violations, Chrysler also agreed to bring itself into full compliance with provisions of the antipollution Taw by July 15.

The case developed jointly by the Justice Department and the Environmental Protection Agency represents one of the largest civ penalty agreements ever negotiated under the Clean Water Act, said F. Henry Habicht II, assistant attorney general in charge of the Land and Natural Resources Division.

He said the consent decree, which would become final after a 30-day )ublic comment period and approval )y the court, would resolve the civil complaint.

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Stock And Market ReportsObituary Column

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 41.00; , Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Wilson 40.50; Rowland 40.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 40.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Whiteville 40.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Comer unrep, Rowland 43.00.

to 103.77. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.50 at 227.07.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price wi broilers for this weeks trading was 44.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. Too few percent of the , loads offered have been c(Hifirmed for no final weighted average. The market is higher and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,846,000. compared to 1,811,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP

ASfRCorp

AbtxLabs

Allis Oialm

Alcoa

Am Baker

Am Brands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am .Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

BeatCo

BellAUan

BeUSouths

Beth Steel

Boiset Borden BurlMt Ind CSX^ CaroPwU Cetanese CentSwa Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPatm ComwEdis ConAgra s Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DiikePow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnOynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrEn GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp ITTCorp IngRand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRect s K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Midday stocks: High Low Last

W, n sr. SIH

7*. 7

Ml, 341.

18 18

88, 684 S34 S3i,

524 524

27, 271,

834 831,

704 70

34 31,

304 294

20. 204 304 304 834 83

SS, 354 174 174

59 584

374 374

691, 894

274 264

234 234

274 27

924 924

24 24

204 2IP,

354 35

35 341,

68, 684

24 234 234

304 294 30

304 304 304

404 394 404

45 44, 44,

284 28 284

51, 514 514

324 324 32

7 64

694 684

514 51

494 494

234 234

184 18

254 254

424 424

31, 314

404 40, 40,

424 41, 42,

704 684 68,

604 594 604

604 604 604

564 564 564

73 72, 724

604 604 604

32, 324 324

224 224 224

29, 294 294

274 27 274

404 404 404

35 35 35

26, 264 26,

34 334 34

59 584 584

424 42 42

34, 354

45, 45,

1264 1264

94 94

484 48,

134 -134

334

144 9>.

404

514

344

684

534

52,

274

834

294

204

304

834

354

174

584

374

694

234

274

924

204

354

344

684

68.

494

234

254

424

314

354

45,

1264

48,

134

334

14-:.

LoewsCps McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto s NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhilipsPet Polaroid

404 40

484 474

441, 44

26', 26', 434 43's

36,

814

33',

14'2

40',

444

264

434

294

43,

36'2

644

364 364

81', 81'2

29'. 294

42'2 43,

364 364

574 57',

304 304 644 644

79, 794 794

30 29, 29,

414 414 414

694 69', 69'2

474 474 474

54', 53, 54',

194 194

934 94

374 374

29'2 29'2

53 44 41'

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.99-3.13 in East and mostly 3.10-3.23 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent higher at mostly 6.02-6.22 in the East and mostly 6.02-6.12 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.32-3.46;

(new crop com 2.53-2.64, soybeans 5.66-5.91, wheat 2.97-3.22)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today, continuing its retreat of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones" average of 30 industrials, down 14.69 points Tuesday and Wednesday, dropped 3.20 to 1,2M.86 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 4-3 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said most traders werent looking for much from the market today with a long holiday weekend approaching. The markets will be closed for Good Friday.

Wall Streeters are generally pessimistic about forthcoming earnings reports for the first quarter. Several major companies have already said their, results will come in below earlier expectations.

Brokers said traders were also wary about making any big com- PwtGamb mitments before the Federal Re-serves weekly report on the money supply, due out after the close. gevion Advance estimates call for the ^kwi figures to show a sizeable increase in the basic measure of the money f^reRoeb supply.

CBS climbed 3^8 to 113. The stock has been the subject of intense takeover speculation lately, although the company has denied it has any plans for such a transaction.

Among todays other early volume leaders, American Electric Power rose >4 to 2P4; Chemical New York gained 4 to 37>2, and United Technologies was down >4 at 391.2.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones _________

industrial average fell 7.62 to wSeu

1,258.06. Welter

Declines outpaced advances by wiwiwiith

nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE. xSlifp

Big Board volume totaled 95.48 raiUion shares, against 101.66 million r.,,,.* m the previous session.

Hie NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .76 connei ^

Duke...;;;:;;::;::::;::;::;.................. 321^

Eaton.......................... ...........................

Eckerds..............................

Exxon.............................. aqi:

Fieldcrest................. S

Flowers Corporation....................."174

Hatteras...........................

Hilton................................... ,/-

Jefferson.............................. 3S

peere................................... ::.:::::::::;::;3o

Lowe s................................ 261.,

McDonald's..................... . 5v

McGraw.....................................................

Collins Si Aikman................. 204

Piedmont............................................. 3ia

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

Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sperry Cp SfdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn s UnCamps Dll Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia s WalMart

19,

944 37'a 29'2 53'j 44'a 414 404 40',

64 54

374 37',

864 854 344 34',

36, 364

27', 274

334 334

134 13',

14'2 174 20 73'2 51'2 614 46 174 74'2 35'2 32',

53',

44'z

411,

40',

374

34',

364

27',

334

134

14V,

174

194

73'2

514

14',

194 73 514 61

45, 454

174 174 744 74'-,

354 354

- 324 32'n

344 34'n 34'-,

374 37, 37,

15', 15 154

27'n 27 27

74 73n 734

49'8 48, 49

334 334 334

454 454 454

36 36 36

292 294 29'2

28 27, 27,

35', 35 35

414 414 414

64 63, 63,

43>8 424 43

Battle

TARBORO - Mrs. Lucille M. Battle of Tarboro died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Saint Paul Baptist (^urch <rf Tarbwt) by the Rev. Richard Joyner. Burial will be in Eastlawn Memorial Garden, Tarboro.

Surviving are two daughto's, Mrs. Lucy Rene Wiggins of Oak Qty and Mrs. Shirley Ruffin of Tarboro; a son, Thurman Battle of Suffolk, Va.; a foster son, James Joyner of Everett; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sampson of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Mary Bell and Mrs. Thelma Graham, both of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Verna Mae Roberson of Kinston; three brothers, James C. Jones of Pineti^, Bennie Joyner of Greenville and Preston Joyner of Rocky Mount, 23 grandchldren, and 22 great-gran(khildren.

It body will be on view at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral Saturday. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Cates

Mr, Earl Cates, 66, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Lupton. Burial wl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cates, a Pitt County native, was a resident of Clark Trailer Park in Greenville. A veteran of World War II, he was employed bu Cox Armature Works as an automobile electrician for 27 years. He retired in 1980.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Williams Cates; two daughters, Mrs. Cathy Wadford and Mrs. Frances Hardee, both of Greenville; a son, Randy Cates of Greenville; three brothers, Elbert Cates of Farmville, Carlton Cates of Wilson and Luther Cates of Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Faye Cayton, Mrs. Betty Jordan and Mrs. Margie Case, all of Greenville, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to

9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home of Wayne and Frances Hardee in the Bells Fork community.

Hodges

Mr. Weston Hodges, 75, of 304 S. Meade St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His graveside service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Old Episcopal Church Cemetery by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Wilkerson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Mr. Hodges, a native of Ocala, Fla., was reared in Greenville and had a chemical engineering degree from North Carolina State University. He was associated with a local engineering firm until his retirement

10 years ago. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Churcch.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Blow Fulford Hodges, and a brother. Dr. Frank Churchill Hodges of Huntington, W.Va.

The

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

P&G.

53'/4

TRW, Inc .......... w

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

Dominion Resources................... 29.

Wachovia............................. ..........

OVER THE COUNTER ^

''al'pn...............................................17'4-I74

Branch.......................... 19.191.

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

Planters Bank.......................................^',2-292

Vermont American 191^.19^,,

-Sales

- Leasing

- Rental Service

- Supplies

Authorized Dealer

@RyPtO'"' sainn

The Dependable Decision 3103 Landmark St. 756-3175

Up-Rx)ntTyk About Above-Ground Entombment.

Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.

As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

Cost Cryptentombment in a mausoleum has often been thought of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility Pinewood Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar

ble and will be built by the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Permanence and Upkeep

has been our primary consideration from the beginning - and its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout PinewcKid Memorial Park.

Pinewood Mausoleum

"I i i u Pimi'ooJMcTTiorw/PurkS.G. UallcmonS'SinLS

OFFK.fc'S 2100 fc 5th St 752-2101 (iROLINOS Iustolt Flighw.iy 55.cn thoriL'ht. tvvomilvse.i^tofCiavnvillccitv

ity limits

Holliday

SARASOTA, Fla. - Mr. James Jimmie Bennett Holliday of 251 Cedar Park Circle, Sarasota, Fla., died Wednesday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted in Floida.

An architect, Mr. Holliday is survived by his wife, Mrs. Norlen A. Holliday of the home; two sons, James Michael Hcdliday and David Craig Holliday, both of the home; a daughter, Miss Suzanne Bennett Holliday of the home, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Holliday (rf Greenville.

In lieu of flowers, memmial contributions may be made to Covmant Life Presbyterian Church, 3400 Tyre Lane, Coltmial Gables, Sarasota. Fla. 33582.

Hnmphrey WALSTONBURG - Mr. Richard Lee Humphrey, 66, of Route 2 Walstonburg, died Wednesday.

His funei^ will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Dale Albertson and Ed Miles. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Humphrey was a retired farmer and a member of the Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church of WalstMiburg.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Bailey Humphrey of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sandra H. Tumo- of Fountain and Mrs. Mary Ettel Tyson of New Bern; two sons, Richard C. Humphrey of Chesapeake, Va., and J. Stewart Humphrey of Asheville; a sister, Mrs. Janie Melton of Temple Terrace, Fla.; a brother, Woodrow Humphrey of Newport News, Va., nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Pollard

Mr. Arden Benjamin Pollard of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Monday at

hishtMne.

His funm^ will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Josej^ Branch Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J.W. Randtdph. Buiia] will follow in the Joseph Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Pollard was born and lived most (d bis life in tte Calico and Joseph Branch community of Pitt County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearlie White Pollard of the home; three sons, Melvin Ray Pollard of Greenville, Staff Sgt. Arden Pollard Jr. of Fwl Bliss, Texas, and Frankie Donnell Pollard of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Betty Pearl Taylor of Washington, D.C., Ms. Evon Pollard and Ms. Joyce Marie Pollard, both of the Imme; his mother, Mrs. Lqvie Edwards Pollard of Vanceboro; one brother, James Henry (J.J.) Pollard of Vancebwo, and 14 grandchildren.

The body wl be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7

p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour bef(M% the funeral FamUy visitation wl be fnnn 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Worthingtoo

Mr. Jarvis RusseU Worthington, 67, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral arrangements W1 be announced by ie WUkerson Funeral Home.

)nuAp|)AeciattOH

The family of B.H. (Red) Crawford wishes to express their deep appreciation for the kindness of many friends who brought food and sent flowers: the Tripp family, nephews of the deceased who served as pallbearers: Rev. Mike Todd. Reds pastor, visited daily and brought much comfort to the sorrowing family.

We thank you for loving Red and for caring.

The Crawford FamUy

CASH REGISTERS *224 and up!

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Injury List Is Growing As Yankees Plan Opener

By The Associated Press If the New York Yankees hope to iet <rff to a quick start in 1985, theyll lave to do it without the speedy Rickey Henderson.

And without Ron Guidry. And without John Mcmtefusco.

The Yankees continue to generate as many medical reports as baseball repc1s this spring, and the latest news is that Henderson and Mon-tefusco will start the season on the disabled list and that Guidry wont be starting qwning day.

I could go out and be ready Mcmday, but theres always tlie poKibility it could still be hurt, said Guid^, who was scratched fnnn starting the opener Monday in Boston because of a stiff neck. Or I could pitch and hurt it worse.

I wouldnt be doing the team any good by sitting on the bench for two we^, Gui^ said Wednesday, prior to missing a planned start in a night exhibition game against the Chicago White Sox.

Now, Guidry is scheduled to pitch the fourth game of the season, in Qeveland on April 13, while 46-year-old Phil Niekro will start the season against the Red Sox.

Henderswi, the base-stealing whiz the Yankees acquired in December from Oakland, was placed on the IS^lay disabled list, retroactive to March 30. He has been bothered by a sprained left ankle that was hurt in a game against Boston two weeks ago.

Henderson will remain at the Yankees training site in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., while recuperating. He is eligible to be activated April 14.

Montefusco, who has been hobbled by a nerve problem in his left hip, was put on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to April 1.

'Thejatest rash of injury-related moves follows a spring in which Don Mattingly, last years American League batting champion, and Dave Winfield, the runner-up, both missed several games with ailments.

Meanwhile, Harold Baines continued to have a torrid spring at the expense of the Yankees. He

increased his exhibition average to .439 by going 3-for-4 Wednesday in leading the Chicago White Sox past New York 11-3.

Baines drove in three runs he has 16 RBI this spring with a run-scoring double in the first inning to extend his hitting streak to 10 games.

In the second inning, Baines had a two-run single and Greg Walker added a three-run homer.

A rare mental lapse by Boston right fielder Dwight Evans help^ the Detroit Tigers score five runs in the seventh inning to beat the Red Sox 7-6.

With one out and the bases loaded, Barbaro Garbey hit a sacrifice fly that Evans caught on the wa^^g track. But Evans thought his catch made the final out of the inning, and held onto the ball as Kirk Gibson scored from second base.

Dave Stieb tuned up for his season-opening start for Toronto by aUowing one run on three hits over seven innings as the Blue Jays beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1. Len Matuszek, traded by Philadelphia to Toronto on Monday, singled in his first at-bat for the Blue Jays and scored on a double by Buck Martinez, who later hit a sacrifice fly.

Cecil Coopers two-run homer in the ninth inning carried the Milwaukee Brewers over the Seattle Mariners 7-5.

Juan Samuels two-out infield single in the bottom of the ninth inning drove in the winning run as the Philadelphia Phillies downed the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2.

Mike Warren, starting in place of Mike Norris who was put on the disabled list went five innings in helping the Oakland As past the San Francisco Giants 11-2.

A single by Terry Francona and a double by Vance Law keyed a three-run burst in the seventh inning that carried the Montreal Expos over the Baltimore Orioles 7-5.

Kent Hrbeks RBI single in the first inning started the Minnesota Twins to a 3-2 victory over the Los

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1985

Niii

-Lr.P ,

1 -

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Softball Roseat Kinston (4;30p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Wake Christian at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Bath Williamston at Washington Bear Grass at Belhaven Northampton West at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Track Roanoke at Ahoskie Conley, North Lenoir at Havelock Conley at Havelock girls Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids at Washington (3; 15 p.m.)

Tarboro, Roanoke Rapids at Washington girls

Golf

Farmville Central at West Carteret (1:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Furman Invitational Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (1 p.m.)

Tennis Roseat Kinston (4p.m.)

Cape Hatteras at Bear Grass Farmville Central at Greene Central Bertiw at Williamston Edenton at Washington (3:30p.m.)

East Carolina at Old Dominion East Carolina at Old Dominion womoen Baseball

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) West Carteret at Conley (7:30 p. m.)

Rose at Kinston (7:30 p. m.)

East Carolina at North Carolina (3 p.m.)

Wake Christian at Greenville Christian

Williamston at Washington (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Belhaven

Fridays Sports Baseball

American at East Carolina 2(1 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4

p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock JV (4 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at Penn State Invitational Ayden-(Jrifton at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

West Carteret at Conley (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational Track

East Carolina at North Carolina Relays East Carolina women at Carolina-Duke Carnival

Angeles Dodgers. 'The losing pitcher was Jerry Reuss, who had won his flrst five spring decisions.

Phil Gamer and Tim Tolman drove in four runs apiece to lift the Houston Astros over the New York Mets 12-2.

Paul Zuvella drilled a three-run double that capped a six-run eighth inning that rallied the Atlanta Braves past the Texas Rangers 8-4.

Dane lorg delivered a bases-loaded single, sparking a four-run ei^th inning that paced the Kansas City Royals over the Cincinnati Reds 4-1.

Steve Lake tripled, doubled and singled and drove in four runs, helping the Chicago Cubs over the Cleveland Indians 84.

Brian Downing had three hits as the California Angels shaded the San Diego Padres 4-3.

In other baseball news, Milwaukee cut seven players, including pitcher Yutaka Enatsu, who was trying to become the first Japanese player in '20 years to play in the major leagues.

Enatsu, 36, made three strong relief appearances to start the spring, but was roughed up in his last three outings. He finished spring training with a 1-1 record and a 4.91 ERA over 11 innings.

After the first few times he pitched, I thought he had an excellent chance of making this ballclub, Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger said. But he is 36 years old. We have super young talent in our farm system, and if we kept him one season max, we couldnt afford to do that.

Enatsu, who had a 216-153 record and 196 saves in 18 seasons, was not bitter about not making the roster.

I believe I got a fair opportunity, he said through an interpreter.

Guilford Tops ECU

GREENSBORO - Guilford College, the defending Division II national champions, rolled over East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team yesterday, 8-1.

The lone Lady Pirate victory came in the number one doubles match where Ann Manderfield and Janet Russell combined for a 6-3,6-4 win.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates to 3-5 on the spring. They travel to Old Dominion today.

Summary:

Julie Tupper (G) d. Janet Russell, 6-3, 6-1.

Jennifer Friend (G) d. Ann Manderfield, 6-0,6-0.

Melany Bisduff (G) d. Ty Myers, 6-1, 6-2.

Jennifer Hunter (G) d. Susie Brown, 6-1,6-2,

Lisa Miller (G) d. Susan Mont joy, 6-0, 6-0.

Colette McShe (G) d. Sheila Feeley, 6-3,7-5.

Russell-Manderfield (EC) d. Tupper-Bisduff, 6-3,6-4.

Miller-Clark (G) d. Myers-Feeley, 2-6, 6-2,6-0.

Friend-Hunter (G) d. Montjoy-Karla Hoyle, 6-0,6-3.

In a 1955 game in Cincinnati, Manager Birdie Tebbetts of the Reds and the St. Louis Cardinal skipper, Harry Walker, were thrown out of a game for getting into a fight.

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Bottoms Up

Milwaukee Brewer Jim Gantner gets in the second during the fourth inning action and way of Seattle catcher Dave Valles throw to the Brewers defeated the Mariners, 7-5. (AP second baseman Larry Milboume as the ball Laserphoto) hits him in the backside. Gantner was safe at

Area Baseball Teams Set To Open Tournament Play

A number of area baseball teams will join in action this weekend in Easter baseball tournaments. All five of the Pitt County teams will be involved in the annual Pitt County Tournament, to be played starting Saturday at D.H. Conley High School.

Greene Central will be involved in the sixth annual Wilson Breakfast Optimist Club Tournament in Wilson, while Bear Grass, Williamston, Washington, and Roanoke will play in the Jamesville Invitational. Both of those also start on Saturday.

In the Pitt tournament, action will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday with Kinston taking on New Bern. Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central will clash in the second game at 2 p.m.

North Lenoir takes on Rose High School at 5 p.m. with hosting Conley meeting North Pitt at 8 p.m.

Following the day on on Sunday, play will resume on Monday with four games. In the opening contest, at 11 a.m., the losers of the first two games play, followed at 2 p.m. by the losers of the two Saturday night games. The Saturday afternoon

winners meet at 5 p.m. with the Saturday night winners clashing at 8 p.m.

Tuesday, the finals will be held, with seventh place decided at 11 a.m., fifth at 2 p.m., third at 5 and the championship at 8.

Greene Central is scheduled to face Wilson Fike in the 5 p.m. game of the Wilson tournament, to be played in Fleming Stadium.

In the other first round games, Beddingfield takes (in Smithfield-Selma at 11 a.m. with Fayetteville Reid Ross facing Raleigh Sanderson at 2 p.m. In the night pairings along with Fike and Greene Central, Hunt takes on Southwest Edgecombe at 7:45 p.m.

The tournament will follow the same format as the Pitt Tournament on Monday and Tuesday, playing to an eight-place finish.

Jamesville, however, will not play to a full eight places, but to a championship and a consolation title.

Saturday, St. Francis opens at 12 noon against Bear Grass, followed at 2:30 by North Edgecombe and

Williamston. Washington takes on Creswell at 5 p.m., followed by Roanoke and Jamesville at 7:30 p.m.

The losers of the first two games )lay Monday at 12, with the other osers meeting at 2:30 p.m. The Saturday afternoon winners play at 5 p.m. and the other winners at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, the winners of the losers bracket play at 5 p.m. for the consolation crown, with the championship at 7:30p.m.

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League Playoffs Expand To 7

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -With time running out, negotiators for major league baseball players ^ club owners agreed to ex^nd me league playoffs for one season with some fancy footwork.

The two sides sidestepped a settlement Wednesday on their main topic of disagreement distribution of an additional $9 million in television revenue from the two extra games in each league for the time being. The two sides agreed to place the money into escrow next Sept. 16 if the overall issue of splitting broadcast revenue isnt resolved by then.

The two sides had to come to a decision on the 1985 playoffs because of a deadline imposed by network television, which had to make scheduling arrangements.

The agreement was announced

jointly Wednesday by Don Fehr, acting executive director of the Major League Players Association, and chief management negotiator Lee MacPhail following a one-hour afternoon meeting.

This was worked out separately for 1985 because we had to made a commitment to NBC, said MacPhail. However, once we have an agreement with the players association to cover everything, the best-of-seven playoff wUl become permanent.

These escrowed revenues would remain a matter for negotiation as a part of the total agreement which is now being negotiated, an announcement distributed by the two parties said.

Under the agreement, one of the leagues, yet to be determined, will begin its championship series on

Tuesday, Oct. 8 with games also on the Oct. 9, 11, 12, 13, 15 and 16, if necessary. The other league would play Oct. 9,10,11,12, 13,15 and 16. The best-of-seven World Series will start on Saturday, Oct. 19, with games also on Oct. 20, 22, 23, 24, 26 and 27.

Management has been negotiating with the union since last November to replace a Basic Agreement which expired on Dec. 31. The union has asked for a one-third share of baseballs television income, including a $1.2-billion six-year network package, to be applied toward pension benefits.

Following the announcement, the negotiators reconvened to continue discussion on other topics affecting a new Basic Agreement. The afternoon session represented the 21st

Boys Club Champs

Faith and Victory won the BoysClub of Pitt Countys Adult Church League championship this year. Members of the team are, first TOW, left to right: Toby Whichard, Wade Cox, Tim Eagle, Elroy Spencer and Carlton

Dudley; second row, John Zabawski, Dexter Wingfield, Mark Conway, Derek Brewington, Duane Roeser, Dennis Purvis and Jeff Butner.

Only Known Wild Eagle Nest Location Is Guarded Secret

RALEIGH (AP) - The only known wild bald eagles nest in North Carolina is occupied this year, possibly by the same birds that came there to breed a year ago, wildlife officials say.

. The birds arent banded, so we wnt say for sure, ^said Kelly Davis, a biological technician at Lake Mattamuskeet. Bu^ birds of prey often return to the same nest year after year, and they are nesting about the same time.

' Eagles are monogomou? and they breed for life, Ms. Davis said. There have been reports of banded birds returning to the sar^e nest year after year, so we are pretty confident that they are the same birds.

The new eaglets were first seen Monday.

I could see two heads and parts of their bodies, said Larry Ditto, manager of the Mattamsukeet National Wildlife Refuge. Both were sitting up and one was watching the other flapping his wings.

The federal wildlife refuge in Hyde County has been the home of a hacking program since 1983. Young eagles from wild nests in other states are brought to the refuge when they are about seven weeks old, fed in the huge cages about 35 feet in the air, and then released when they are about 11 weeks old.

But in late January 1984, a pair of eagles came to private land near the refuge with their own ideas about nesting. On January 21st, Ms. Davis said birds were seen again on the same nest. On March 15, they were seen perched on the nest as if they were feeding young birds.

The wild nest lends some credibility for the hacking program, Ms. Davis said. It is .encouraging for us. The wild birds ikind of beat us to the draw. But this

is eagle country and thats what its all about.

The exact whereabouts of the birds are a secret. Ms. Davis said the landowners first reported seeing the birds last year, and have been very protective of the endangered birds since.

We think the landowners are very special, Ms. Dayis said. They want to be completely anonymous because they dont want people to know where the birds are. They noticed last year that there were eagles flying near their land/1 suggested that they watch them ahd see where they were going. Later the landowners let us know that (the birds) were carrying sticks, a if they were building a nest.

Ms. Davis and other officials at the refuge have permission fropi the landowners to watch the birds from a distance of about a quarter-mile, through a telescope. Because of the distance, she cant be sure how many eagles have hatched. But she said no one makes any attempt to go near the nest.

The nest is not near any main roads and no wise person would attempt to get near it. It is in a swamp forest, where there are briers, poison ivey, snakes. Last year, the information on the eagles wasnt let out until we were sure the birds had left the nest, she said.

Ms. Davis said she goes to watch the birds several times a week, usually in the morning when feeding behavior is the most intense. The landowners, who have been doing their homework on eagles since the birds nested on the property, also provide information.

1 get the feeling that what Is most important to (the landowners) is that (the eagles) be able to nest without bother, Ms. Davis said. Right now. with one nest, the best

thing to do is just let those birds nest. Later, we might be able to band a few nesting eagles and get more information, but we dont want to push our luck.

Melinda Welton, a biologist for the State Wildlife Service, said 33 bald eagles were counted across the state during a period between December and January. In a 1983-84 study by the National Wildlife Federation, 11,747 bald eagles were counted in the United States.

Ms. Welton said land use practices could dictate the nesting patterns of the birds. As nqany as 64 eagles were sighted in Virginia during a recent counting peric^, but she said North Carolina may never reach that level.

There is so much farming (in eastern North Carolina) that we may never get that high, Ms. Welton said.

The Mattamuskeet Wildlife Refuge has been a good nesting place for eagles because of its close proximity to the Pamlico Sound, where the birds can fish for small waterfowl during the winter, Ms. Davis said. It is possible that more wild eagles could be attracted to the area, or that more nests exist farther back into the swamp where they cannot be seen, she said.

Our goal is to get 10 nesting places in the state, Ms. Welton said. We are one-tenth of the way there.*

since negotiations began last November.

The two sides also agreed to meet again on April 15 in New Ywk.

We are pleased with the constructive attitude of Don Fehr and the Players Association in helping to resolve this problem, said MacPhail, president of the owners Player Relations Committee. On Tuesday night, MacPhail said that agreement to expand the playoffs would have to be reached by Wednesday, or it would be too late to implement them this season.

We hope to move on from here to tackle the problems that still exist

before a final Basic Agreement is realized.

The two sides were under a deadline if they wished to expand the playoffs this season. NBC-TV, which will carry the playoffs, had agreed to expand its share of the postseason payoff by $9 million, but had urged a quick decision.

Hie Players Association sought $3 million, one-third of the additional money.

Owners wanted to table the issue of distribution of money until it could be negotiated in collective bargaining. At the same time, the PRC wanted to give the network a

Eagles Named To Replace Russo

RUSTON, La. (AP) Andy Russo has resigned as basketball coach of Louisiana Tech, which was ranked No. 8 in the country with a 29-3 record, and assistant coach Tommy Joe Eagles has been named to succeed him.

The University of Washington said Wednesday that Russo would be the Huskies new baskeball coach, and Louisiana Tech said minutes later that Eagles had been moved up to take his place.

Russo led Tech to the NCAA playoffs this year. The Bulldogs lost 86-84 to Oklahoma in the NCAA Midwest Regional. The team was 26-7 last year, when it also made it to the NCAA tournament.

Eagles, 36, said he was happy about his new job.

I dont think it is any secret how much I love Louisiana Tech, he said. This is one of the happiest

days of my life.

commitment that seven games, ih-stead of five, would be the liew format. '

^ A best-of-five format has beeii used for the league championship since the American and Natiorml leagues established four divisions in 1969.

While the expanded playoffs wa the most pressing issue, other more serious points app^r no closer to being settled. They include revisioha of both free agency and arbitration' and a specified expansion program.

Talks on the four-year Basid-Agreement that just expired led toa" 1981 mid-season strike over free agency compensation.

Despite the fact that major league ballplayers are preparing for a new season without a new labor agreement, talks appear to proceed de^ void of a sense of urgency.

Both sides appear to be resigned to continue negotiations through the summer and are wary of imposing any deadlines.

Demons Run By Rose In Meet

Fike High School rolled up a 90-51 victory over Rose High School in a Big East boys track meet yesterday.

The Golden Demons won eight of 13 individual events and swept the three relays.

Rose did have one double winner in Martin Norville, who took the high and triple jumps. Thompson of Fike won the discus, the 110-meter high hurdles and the TOO-meter dash to pace the Demon victory.

The loss drops Rose to 5-2 on the year.

Fike Ends Rose Girls' Win String

Wilson Fike High School ran past the Rose High School girls track team yesterday, 79-53, breaking a

28-meet winning streak for the Rampettes.

Fike was the last time which had beaten the Rampettes, back in 1983. Since then, the Rose girls had reeled off two years of unbeaten re^ar season meets before bowing again to the Lady Demons.

Fike limited Rose to only four individual event wins and to winning just one of the three relays. Fike had two double winners on the day. Lane Moore, who took the long jump and 100-meter dash, and San Hall, who won the 100-meter and 300-meter hurdles events.

Roses Lisa Pagel set a new school record in the 300-hurdles with a time of 49.1 seconds, finishing second.

Rose, now 4-1, will take part in the Fike Relays on Saturday.

Summary:

Shot put: Joyner (F) 30-5; Spell (R)

29-i2;Holec(R)27-9'/^.

Discus: Spell (R) 71-2; Boyette (R) 68-l;Holec(R)66-8'/2.

. High jump: Anderson (F) 5-0; Pories (R) 4-8; Hayes (R) 4-8.

Long jump: Moore (F) 16-6; Pagel (R) 15-6; Dupree (R) 14-10.

Triple jump: Dixon (R) 35-10; Hall (R) 33-5li; Dupree (R) 32-10.

100 hurdles: Hall (F) 16.1; Anderson (F) 16.9; Pagel (R) 17.8.

100: Moore (F) 12.6; Braswell (F) 12.7; Clemons (R) 13.2.

800relay: Fike 1:50.4.

1600: Davis (F) 6:00; Morrison (R)

6:35; Kang (R) 6:38.

400 relay: Rose (Best, Clemons, Parks, Fields) 52.5.

400: Ross (R) 62.0; Moore (F) 65.03; Thompson (R) 65.04.

300 hurdles: Hall (F) 48.5; Pagel (R) 49.1 (new school record); Anderson (F) 50.1.

800: Thompson (R) 2:46.3; Scott (F) 2:46.7; Davis (F) 2:50.7.

1600relay: Fike4:26.6 3200: Hayes (F) 13:58; Morrison (R) 14:42; Kang (R) 14:45.

Summary: ;

Shot put: Jones (F) 45-11; Walsh (li) 42-6; Pollard (R) 40-11.

Discus: Thompson (F) 134-0; Kei. Barnes (F) 103-1; Kent(F) 118-3.

Long jump: Joyner (R) 20-11'.4; Norville (R) 20-6; Applewhite (F) 20-4t^.

High jump: Norville (R) 6-0; Patterson (F) 5-10; Applewhite (F) 5-10.

Triple jump: Norville (R) 43->/>; Eason (F) 42-1; Joyner (R) 41-4.

Pole vault: J. Barnes (F) 11-6; Watson (F) 9-6; Acosta (R) 9-0.

110 high hurdles: Thompson (F) 15.7; Dickerson (F) 16.33; Barrett (R) 16.37.

100: Thompson (F) 10.7; Moore (R) 11.3; Pender (F) 11.39.

800 relay: Fike (Kev. Barnes, Rogers, A. Barnes, Ruffin) 1:30.6.

1600: Allen (F) 5:06.4; Williams (F) 5:09.3; Artis (F) 5:12.06.

400 relay: Fike (Kev. Barnes, A. Barnes, Pender, Thompson) 44.2.

400: Ruffin (F) 52.18; Brewington (R) 53.4; Atkinson (R) 54.5.

300 intermediate hurdles: Barrett (R) 42.5; Peele (R) 42.84; Dickerson (F) 44.9.

800: Bryant (R) 2:09.69; Fuller (F) 2:09.7; ElhsiF) 2:18.1.

200: Cox (R) 22.66; Applewhite (F) 23.26; Parker (F) 23.54.

3200: Artis (F) 11:06.45; Allen (F) 11:21.13; Ormond (R) 11:23.4.

1600 relay: Fike (Rogers, Woodard, Ruffin, A. Barnes) 3:29.65.

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% 11Cupwivi,w^diyiiig,i^.^. 11lurovJaiy^ /Bird Returns; Boston Is Cured

Thursday, April 4,1985 -jg

By The Associated Press There was nothing wrong with the Boston pities that the return of La^ Bird couldnt cure, but the Philadelphia 76ers still cant figure out what to do about the Cleveknd Cavaliers.

Bird missed two games with bursitis in the elbow of his shooting arm and Boston promptly lost two games in a row for the first time all season. But he returned to action Wednesday night and scored 35 points in leading the Celtics to a 119-103 National Basketball Association victory over the Indiana Pacers, who suffered their 12th consecutive setback.

Bostons victory increased their Atlantic Division lead to five games over the Sixers, who were beaten by Cleveland for the fourth straight time 113-110. The Cavaliers, still 10 games under .500 despite a 31-24 record sincera 2-19 start, are the only team to beat Philadelphia four times this season.

Im very concerned, especially at this time of year, said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham. We had no patience, took bad shots. Every time we play them something different hurts us. Theyve got a lot of depth. Someone else always seems to contribute.

Elsewhere, San Antonio whipped

the Los Angeles Lakers 122-108, New Jersey trimmed New York 113-100, Chicago downed Washington 100-91 and the Los Angeles Clippers shaded Kansas Gty 12fl22.

With the score tied &-6, the Celtics took control against Indiana with a 13-point run in which Bird scored the last 11 en route to a 16-for-28 shooting ni^t. Kevin McHale added 26 points for Boston while Vem Fleming led Indiana with 20.

The elbow feels pretty good, said Bird, who played 39 minutes. A couple of times on long passes I came up short so I didnt take a lot of long shots. Sitting out two games was like being in a cage. It feels good now and if I can extend my arm. Ill play.

I came back tonight because we have a lot of injuries. I dont think I could have played last night (Tuesday), but I woke up today and the elbow felt good.

Cavaliers 113, 76ers 110

Geveland hit eight consecutive free throws in the final 2:33, four by Phil Hubbard, to post its fifth consecutive triumph and spoil a Philadelphia comeback.The Sixers trailed 99-89 with 9:51 remaining but evened the score at 105-105 with a 16-6 burst. With the score tied at 109, Hubbard hit two free throws and Philadelphias Charles Barkley one

before Clevelands Lonnie Sheltmi ended the scoring with a pair from the foul line.

TTie Cavaliers, who have taken f(^ of six meetings with the Sixers, didnt make a field goal in the final 2:33 but were 8-for-8 at the liM.World B. Free led Qeveland with 25 points and Hubbard added 23 while Malone had 26 for Philadelphia.

The breaks went our way, said Hubbard.We just didnt give up. Wve been playing great basket-

Cleveland Coach George Karl said the Cavaliers, who are three games ahead of Atlanta in the race for the final Eastern Conference playoff berth, had good defense, good ball movement, a great first half. We just gutted it out in the second half. That was playoff basketball out there, a lot of intensity.

Spurs 122, Lakers 108

San Antonio played without George Gervin, who has a sprained ankle, while Los Angeles was minus flu-stricken Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Mike Mitchell paced the Spurs with 36 points and added 14 rebound while Johnny Moore had 17 points, eight steals and 13 assists.James Worthy was high for the Lakers with 32 points.

Kansas City Kings Seeking To Find Greener Grass

NEW YORK (AP) - The Kansas City Kings, a financially troubled franchise that has already moved twice in the past, is* one big step closer to moving again.

On Wednesday, a special committee of National Basketball Association owners approved the

teams request to move to Sacramento, Calif. The decision by the five owners must be ratified by a majority of the leagues 23-member board of governors at a meeting April 16 in New York.

In fact, the Kings, mired in last place in the Midwest Division with

Win less Lopez Is Encouraged

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Nancy Lopez, who has yet to win on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour this year, is encouraged by the way she has been hitting the ball.

Ive been hitting ball probably as good as I ever have, said Lopez, who will be one of the favorites who wm tee off today in the $^,000 Nabisco-Dinah Shore Invitational.

Lopez said her confidence is high going into the LPGAs most prestigious tournament and that shes striking the ball really well.

A winner of 17 tournaments in 1978-79, Lopez captured the Dinah Shore in 1981.

The 72-hole event at Mission Hills Country Club continues through Sunday, with a winners prize of $55,(X)0. The final two rounds will be televised nationally by NBC.

Lopez, however, will have Jan Stephenson and defending champion Juli Inkster leading the field of challengers.

Stephenson snapped a two-year winless string when she won in Glendale, Calif., two weeks ago.

Winning that tournament was very important to me, said Stephenson, who mentioned during the Glendale event that she was making putts for the first time in two years. It was like all the clouds went away.

My attitudes great again. I cant wait to go out and practice and play.

I cant wait for the Dinah Shore to begin, she said.

Inkster, who as a tour rookie last year, beat veteran Pat Bradley in a playoff for the Dinah Shore title, has the most incentive to win.

If she can successfully defend her title, Inkster will collect a $l-million bonus offered to a player who can win the Dinah Shore two years in a row. Sandra Post won in 1978 and 1979, but no bonus was offered at the

time.

Inkster, who appears to like her chances of repeating, said, I think I can win. I have as good a chaiice as anybody, maybe a better one since I won it last year.

I think there are about 160 other LPGA members whod like to be in my shoes, she said. Ive really got nothing to lose.

The prestige of the tournament, which began 14 years ago, provides enough motivation even for those players who arent chasing $1 million.

Stephenson said she believes the tournament compares to the mens Masters.

Its prestigious, its colorful and exciting. It has the big money, and it has TV coverage.

Winning the Dinah Shore is very important to the players on the tour, Lopez said. Its a first-class tournament with a big field, tremendous galleries and the opportunity to earn big money.

less than two weeks remaining in the NBA season, have already sent much of their equipment and some of their office workers to Sacramento.

If a first-class permanent arena is constructed, Sacramento can successfully support an NBA franchise, Portland owner Lawrence Weinberg, the committee chairman, said in a statement.

If a permanent arena meeting NBA standards is not ready to open for the. 1987-88 season, the NBA will have the right to purchase and relocate the Kings franchise, he said.

Should the move be formally approved, the Kings would play next season in a temporary facility now under contruction that could seat 10,400. That arena, to be completed in September, was originally designed to be a warehouse, and permits have not yet been granted to convert the building into an athletic facility.

Local plans call for a larger arena, just north of the city and near the temporary site, to be built for the 1987-88 season.

The plans for our permanent arena are right on schedule. We plan to be in an arena with seating of more than 16,000 for the 1987-88 season, said Kings assistant general manager Bob Whittsit.

Moving would be nothing new for the franchise.

The Kings were formed as the Rochester (N.Y.) Royals in 1948, moved to Cincinnati for the 1957-58 season and became the Kansas City-Omaha Kings in 1972 before dropping the Omaha designation in 1975.

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Nets 113, Knicks 100 Albert I^ scored 23 points and Buck Williams added 22 points and 15 rebounds as New Jersey gave Stan Albeck his 300th victory as a pro coach.Micheal Ray Richardson

added 17 points and a season-high 17 assists.The defeat stretched the Knicks losing streak to six games and was their eighth in a row against the Nets. Ernie Grunfeld led the Knicks with 26 points.

Jamesville Tops Belhaven By 9-5

JAMESVILLE Jamesvilles Bullets remained unbeaten in Tobacco Belt baseball action yesterday, rolling over Belhaven, 9-5.

The Bulldogs took the initial lead, however, scoring a run in the top of the first. Griffin walked and Willard McLoud doubled him over.

Jamesville came back with two in the bottom of the frame to go on top. Kevin Perry walked and stole up before Richie Ange walked. Both advanced on a passed ball and scored on Whit Browns single.

Belhaven tied it up with one in the top of the third and then took the lead with three more in the top of the fifth.

But in the bottom of the fifth, the

Lady Bullets Drill 'Dogs

JAMESVILLE Jamesvilles Lady Bullets kept their unbeaten string alive yesterday, rolling up a 22-1 rout of Belhaven.

Jamesville pushed over a run in the second inning, then saw it matched by the Lady Bulldogs in the top of the third.

But after that, it was all Jamesville. The Lady Bullets added four in the bottom of the third, added five each in the fourth and fifth and seven in the sixth to cap the game.

Jennifer Getchell, who hurled the win, also led the hitting for the Bullets with three. Dana Byrum, Robin Gardner, Cindy Rogers and Kim Phelps each added two hits. No one had more than one for Belhaven.

Jamesville is now 6-0 overall and 5-0 in Tobacco Belt Conference play. They return to action on April 16 at Creswell.

Belhaven................001 000 0 1 5 5

Jamesville.............0I4 557 x22 21 3

WP Jennifer Getchell.

Bullets, down 5-2, rallied for six runs to storm into an 8-5 lead.

Greg Bell led off the frame with a single and Greg Hardison walked. Both advanced on a passed ball and scored on Kevin Perrys double. Richie Ange singled in Perry with the tying run. Ange stole up and moved to third on Terry Perrys single. Brown laid down a squeeze bunt, scoring Ange. Pee Wee Groover then singled in Perry and Earl Bowen reached on an error, allowing Groover to score.

The Bullets added an insurance run in the sixth.

Each of the Perrys had two hits as did Groover for the Bullets. Lawrence Satchel had three hits and Jimmy Satchel had two for Belhaven.

Jamesville, 5-0 in league play and 5-1 overall, plays Roanoke Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the final game of the first round of the Jamesville Invitational Baseball Tournament.

Belhaven.................101 030 05 8 2

Jamesville..............200 061 x9 10 2

B. Sadler, J. Sadler (6) and Mason; K. Perry and T, Perry.

Bulls 100, Bullets 91 Michael Jordan scored 14 of his 25 points as Chicago outscored Washington 30-10 in the third quarter.The victory was only the third in the last 21 road games for the Bulls but clinched a playoff spot for the first time in four seasons.

Leading 3049 at halftime, the Bulls stormed to an 80-59 lead with 1:15 remaining in the third period.Orlando Woolridge also scored 25 points for Chicago.Jeff Malone had 22 to lead the Bullets.

Clippers 124, Kings 122 Derek Smith scored a career-hi^ 4) points and the Clippers survived a late scare.Kansas City cut the Clippers 99-90 lead to three points with 5:32 left when Smith took charge. He scored six points to key an 8-2 spurt that lifted Los Angeles to a 120-111 lead.Reggie Theus, who passed the 10,000-career-point mark, and Otis Thorpe each had 20 points to lead the Kings.

Norm Nixons sixth assist of the game that set up Smith for a slam dunk late in the second quarter moved him past Dave Bing into eighth place on the all-time NBA assist list. Nixon finished with 12 assists to give him 5,404 in his career.

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High Timers...............78 38

SiKmey's.....................72 44

Spotlight Records 71 45

69>2 46i

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Hi^ game. Johnnie Harrell. 226; Mae Harrell. Sandy Hardison. 205; high series. Johnnie Harrell. 614; Elaine Cobb. 581

Rec Soccer

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Scoring: S - Jamie Wilier 5 goals; Made Fickling; B Zacky Alzenter

Athletics................... 1 0 0 12

: Hurricanes................0 1 2 03

ScoriM: H - Patrick Close 3. A Scott Briley 2.

Exhib. Baseball

B.v The .Associated Press Exhibition Season AMERICAN LEAC.l E

W L Pet.

Toronto 17 7 .708

Chicago 18 11 621

Detroit 16 11 593

California 13 9 .591

Baltimore 13 12 .520

Milwaukee 14 14 500

New York Cleveland Kansas City Oakland Seattle Minnesota

Texas 9 12

Boston 10 16

NATIONAL LE.AGIE Atlanta 15 10

Philadelphia 13 9

Los Angeles Chicago New York Cincinnati San Francisco 13 12

San Diego 12 13

Houston 12 16

Montreal 10 14

St Louis 7 12

Pittsburgh 5 16

12 12 12 13 12 13 11 12 12 14 12 15

13 10 15 12 12 10 13 11

SOU

480

.480

.478

462

444

.429

385

.600

.591

565

556

.545

.542

.520

.480

429

417

.368

238

New York Yankees vs. Texas at Pompano Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Tucson

Chicago Cubs vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale San Diego vs. California at I'alm

NOTE; Split-squad games count in sundines, ties do not

Wednesdav's Games Montreal 7. Baltimore 5 ToTMito2. Pittsburgh 1 Houston 12, New York Mets 2 AtlanU8,Texas4 Kansas City 4. Cincinnati 1 DetriHt 7, Boston 6 Chicago Cubs 8, Cleveland 4 Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 2 Milwaukee 7. Seattle 5 California 4. San Diego 3 MinnesoU 3, Los Angeles 2 Oakland 11 San Francisco 2 Chicago White Sox 11. New Aork Yankees 3

Thursdav's Games Detroit vs Toronto at Dunedin. 11 am

Montreal vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach

Houston vs Atlanu at West Palm Beach

New York Mets vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton Phiadelphia vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg Cincinnati'vs Chicago White Sox at SarasoU MinnesoU vs. Boston at Winter Haven

Baltimore vs Kansas City at Fort Mvers

Seattle vs. Oakland at Phoenix Friday's Games Portland (AAA) vs Phiadelphia at Clearwater Boston vs Cincinnati at Tampa Kansas City vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach AtlanU vs. Baltimore at Miami New York Mets vs. Detroit at Lakeland Californiagary (AAA) vs. Baltimore at Mumi Chicago White Sox vs. Houston at Kissimmee Cleveland vs. Chicago (Mbs at Mesa

Texas vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg San Diego SUte at San Diego Toronto vs. Milwaukee at Vancouver California at Los Angeles

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

EA^RN conferencie;

Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

x-Boston 60 16 .789 -

x-Philadelphia 55 21 .724 5

x-New Jersey 38 39 494 22>,

x-Washington 37 39 .487 23

New Ymk 24 52 .316 36

Central Division y-Milwaukee 55 21 .724 -

x-Detroit 41 34 .547 13>^

x-Chicago 37 40 481 I8i

aeveland 33 43 .434 22

Atlanu 30 46 .395 25

IndUna 20 57 .260 354

WESTERN CONFERENCrE Midwest Division x-Denver 48 27 .640 -

x-Houston 44 31 .587 4

x-Dallas 42 34

x-San Antonio 39 38

x-UUb 37 39

Kansas Oty 30 46

Pactfk Diviti y-L.A. Lakers 56 20

x-Portland Phoenix Seattle

L.A. Clippers Golden %te

553 64

.506 10 .487 114 396 184

.737 -500 18 .434 23 395 26 364 284 263 36

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38 38 33 43 30 46 28 49

___________ 20 56

x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title Wednesdavs Games Chicago 100. Washington 91 Cleveund 113. Philadelphia 110 Boston 119. Indiana 103 New Jersey 113. New York 100 San Antonio 122. L.A. Lakers 108 L.A. aippers 124. Kansas City 122 'niHrsday's Games Detroit at Milwaukee Atlanu at New York DenvM-at Phoenix Seattle at Utah Houston at Golden SUte Friday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Boston L.A. Clippers at Dallas San Antonio at Denver Kansas City at L.A. Lakers Seattle at PortUnd

NHL Standings

By Tke Assaciated Press W.4LESC0NFERE.NCE PaUick Divisiea W L T Pets GF CA

y-Philadlephia 51 20 7 109 339 240

x-Washington 44 24 9 97 308 231

x-NY Is&nders 40 33 S 85 340 304

x NY Rangers 25 43 10 60 289 338

Pittsburgh 24 49 3 S3 269 371

New Jersey 22 47 9 S3 258 335

.Adams DislsiM x-ikiebec 40 28 9 89 317 265

x-Mootreal 39 27 11 89 293 253

x-Buffak) 37 26 14 88 278 225

x-Boston 34 34 9 77 289 279

Hartford 28 40 9 65 263 313

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE .Norris Divishw

i-St. Loins 35 30 12 82

x-Chicago r 35 6 80

x-Detroit 27 40 11 63

x Minnesota 25 42 12 62

Toronto 20 SO 8 48

SmvlhcDivisiaa y-Edmonton 49 19 10 100

x-Winnipeg 42 27 9 93

x-Calgary 41 27 10 92

x-Los Angeles 33 32 13 79

Vancouver 25 45 8 58

x-clmchedplayofl berth y-cliocbed aivisioo title

Wedaesday's Games Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago S. New Je^ 0 Minneota9.Taronto7 Calgary 5. Vancouver 3

Thirsday's Games Buffalo at Boston Washingtoo at Hartford lJuebec at Montreal .N Y. Island at Philadelphia N Y. Rangers at St. Louis Friday's Games Calgary at Edfflootoo Los Angeles at Vancouver

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Rick Waits and Jim Kem, nitctaers, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. (Mt Jamie Cocaiwwer, pitcher, Mike Martin and Jamie Nelson, catchers, and Eamie Riles, infielder. Released Yutaka Enatsu, pitcher.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Rickey Henderson, outfielder, on the iSday disaUed list and John Montefusco, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

OAKLAND AS-Acquired Joe Laitsford, first baseman, from the San Diego Padres in exchange for Tim Pyznarski, infielder. Assigi^ Lansfonl to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League Placed Mike Norris, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Optioned Matt Williams, pitcher, to Syracuse of the International League. Returned Tom Filer, pitcher, and Gary AUenson, catcher, to Syrasuse of the International League.

Natkiaal League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Optioned Jeff Dedmon, pitcher, and Gene Roof, outfielder, to Richmond of the International League.

CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned Alan Knicely, catcher. Bob

Buchanan, Andy McGaffigan and Ron Robinson, ntchers, to Denver of the American Association. Assigned Brad Gulden, catcher, outlet to Denver.

PinLAOELPHIA PHILLIES Released Kiko Garcia, infielder.

BASKETBALL NaMal Basketball AssocUUoa WASHINGTON BULLETS Signed Don CoUins, forward, for the remainder of the season.

FOOTBALL NatkmalFeotballLeai

USFL Standings

Rirmiiigtom

New Jeney Baltmare Jacksonville Oriudo

By The Anacialed Prttt EASTE31N CONFERENCE W L T Pet PF 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 0

3 1

4 0 6 0

.833 161 .667 168 .500 123 500 141 .417 109 .333 141

000, a

NaUooalFeotbanLeagiM WESTERN CONFERENCE

GREEN BAY PACORS Houston 5 1 0 .833 !

Released Johnnie Gray, defensive back.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Scott Gordon, guard. Matt Harlien, Uckle, Tim Harris, ninning back, David Klug. linebacker, Mark Schlecht ani Jack Weil, punfers.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS Returned Alan Kerr and Dale Hairy, forwards, to Springfield of the American Hockev League. ,

NEW YORK RANGERS Recalled Mike Blaisdell, right w^, from New Haven of the American Hockey League.

Houston

Oakland

Ariiona

Dcovcr

Portland

San Antonio

Los Angeles

1 0

1 I

2 0 2 0 4 0

4 0

TiMnday'tGame Memphis at Orlando

SatardaysGaaws Jacksonville at Tampa Bay Oakland at Portlamr

Soday'i Games

Binnmgham at San Antonio Houston at New Jer^ Baltimore at Los Angeles MeudaysGame Arizona at Denva

.833 103 .750 iSt .667 135 .667 133 333 81 333 79 167 124

PA 118 136 128 -

156. : 90

177 176

132 / 130 93 121- . 125 .: 147 King Is Sure Bet For Score Title

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Bernard King of the New York > Knicks, who underwent surgery this week to repair a torn ligament in his right knee, is a certain winner of the National Basketball Association scoring title despite playing in only 55 games.

King, who averaged 32.9 points per game and scored 1,809 points before being sidelined for the rest of the

season, will be the first scoring champion to benefit from a 1974-75 rules change that said a player must score at least 1,400 points or play 70 games to qualify for the scoring title. Before 1974-75, playing at least 70 games was the only requirement.

A 1969-70 rules change said the scoring champion would be based on average rather than total points, and before King, Jerry West in 1970 was the only player to benefit from that

change. He scored 2,309 points that season in 74 games, averaging 31.2, while Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 2,361 in 82 games, an average of 28.8.

This season, at least ei^t players will wind up with more points, but lower averages, than King. Runner-up Larry Bird is more than four points per game behind the leader and would have to average about 80 per game to catch up.

The only scoring champion to play

Crenshaw Hopes To Turn Game Around At GGO

GREENSBORO (AP) - Ben Crenshaw, in a slump most of the season, hopes to turn his game around this week in preparation for the;defense of his Masters title.

Theres some encouraging signs. Invstarting to hit the ball with more authority, Crenshaw said before teeing off today in the first round of the $400,000 Greater* Greensboro Open golf tournament. He will defend his Masters crown next week in Augusta, Ga.

Im starting to feel pretty good about things, said Crenshaw, who was disqualified once and missed the cut three times in his first six starts , this season.

- A two-week break from competi-i- - tion helped greatly, he said.

I wasnt ready to come out this year. I was tentative, trying to guide the ball, then putting too much pressure on myself.

Theres nothing wrong with my game. Im hitting more good shots all the time. Im starting to feel better about it, just like I did about this time last year, he said.

Crenshaw tied for third in this

Evanovich

4 -

Is Champ

David Evanovich defeated Jerry Beckman to take the mens open -championship at the fourth annual - Greenville Athletic Club-Coca-Cola '^'Racquetball Championships held v-C. recently.

Rick Kobe finished third in the mens open division.

Winners in other division are as follows:

Men's A: 1st Nolan Gilley; 2nd Dan Hail: Cons. Tom Gardner.

Men's B: 1st Ron Kimble; 2nd Dail Hail; Cons. Hawk Walker.

Men's C: 1st Ron Scercy; 2nd Charlie Fennessy; Cons. Wayne Meads Jr.

Mens Novice: 1st Wayne Meads Jr.; 2nd Keith McCabe; Cons. Mike Campbell.

Open Doubles: 1st Chuck Clodfelter-Nolan Gilley; 2nd David Evanovich-Keith 4 < 1 Askew; 3rd Reid Homes-Kevin O'Connell. ' (;. B Doubles: 1st Jeff Krause-Raymond Song; 2nd David Kauffman-Keith Mc-> Cabe; 3rd Hank Walker-Gary Davis.

Mens Seniors 35-plus: 1st Mac Dunlap; 4/. 2nd Bill Twine; Cons. Hung-Chih Peng. Womens A: 1st Elizabeth Britton; 2nd Sherry Dendy; 3rd Becky Hicks.

Womens B: 1st Alena Bramble; 2nd Di ' Worthy: 3rd Cheryl Gentile -f Womens C: 1st Diane Hale; 2nd Meg Stover; 3rd Jill Carney.

:>' Womens .Novice: 1st Denise Mizelle; '2nd Lori Kandrotas; 3rd Mary Ann Jacobs.

Mixed Doubles: 1st Nance Mize-Wayne Barrow; 2nd Elizabeth Britton-Chuck ' ^ Clodfelter; Cons. Meg Stover-Ed Tipton.

event last year before going on to his career-highlight triumph in the Masters.

Ive had some good success here, he said. I went to Augusta on Monday and played a practice round then.

But I need the competition Ill get this week. And it would have done me no good to go home this week. Id just be sitting and fretting and getting nervous.

A good tournament here would help.

He faces major opi^ition in the 144-man field that is chasing a $72,000 first prize over the Forest Oaks Country Club course.

Chief among them are Ray Floyd,

Craig Stadler, defending champion Andy Bean, Lanny Wadkins, U.S. Open titleholder Fuzzy Zoeller, Peter Jacobsen and Danny Edwards, a two-time Greensboro winner.

Zoeller confirmed his comeback from surgery with a victory earlier this season. Wadkins took two early-season titles. Bean and Stadler both have played well without winning. And Jacobsen has scored two runner-up finishes in his last four starts.

Other standouts include Hubert Green, 1985 PGA Tour winners Mark McCumber and Woody Blackburn, and South African Denis Watson, a three-time winner last year.

Carolina Athletes Cleared Of Charges

CHAPEL HILL (AP) University of North Carolina athletes Brad Daugherty and Brian Johnston, who were exonerated on assault charges, say they have no hard feeling against a man who implicated them.

District Attorney Carl Fox said Wednesday that the two UNC-Chapel Hill athletes were not involved in an assault on John S. Hinkle, who filed charges Friday night after being assaulted in a Chapel Hill bar, Hes Not Here.

Mr. Hinkle ... was not able to say who it was who assaulted him, Fox said at a news conference. Mr. Hinkle was simply , informed by some other persons who allegedly saw the incident that Mr. Daugherty and Mr. Johnston were involvecl, when in fact the evidence indicates that they were not.

Fox said one athlete, whom he didnt identify, had confessed his involvement in the assault.

Daugherty, a center on the Tar Heel basketball team, and Johnston, a football player, said they have no hard feelings toward Hinkle, but said they were hurt by the media attention the case received.

It makes it hard for me and Brian to go through everyday life, said Daugherty, who said he and

Johnston have been ridiculed.

Reports of the dismissal are likely to run on the 10th page, behind the obits, Daugherty said.

Despite the amount of media coverage the dismissal receives, some of the public still will think the two athletes are guilty, Johnston said.

Johnston, who faces the NFL draft in three weeks, said the case has hurt. NFL scouts dont like to see their potential football players accused of barroom brawls, he said.

The damage has been done, Johnston said. Its just one of those things youve got to deal with as an athlete.

Hinkle said he is quite satisfied with the dismissal of the charges against Daugherty and Johnston. They werent involved in it, he said.

Hinkle said he suffered a dislocated jaw and bruises, but he said he was not sure who hit him. He said he had been given the names of the athletes by friends.

Daugherty has said he arrived after the fight had occurred. Johnston called the charges preposterous and said the people who were guilty would admit to what they did.

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fewer games than King was Max Zaslofsky of Chicago in 1948, when the season was only 48 games long.

Moses Malone, with a big lead over runner-up Buck Williams of New Jersey, apparently will become the first NBA player to win five straight rebounding titles, surpassing Wilt Chamberlain, who twice won four consecutive rebounding crowns.

What is it like to have a rebounding wizard like Malone on your team?

Its like having an atom bomb and youre the only one who has one, says 76ers teammate Clint Richardson.

football.

After his team yielded 145 points to Golden State, including 86 in the first half, San Antonio Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons told his players on the bus, Lets get out of here before they score again.

A welcome respite from the "win at any costs philosophy was provided recently in a Jazz-Lakers game in Salt Lake City.

Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley called a timeout when Lakers forward James Worthy was accidentally poked in the eye. When

the timeout was over. Jazz Coach Frank Layden called another timeout, although he realized Worthy was disqualified from the rest of the game if he couldnt recover in time to shoot his own free throws.

I gave it (the timeout) to them so they could get Worthy back on the floor, Layden said. I think the fans pay to see Worthy play. Its the way I like to play. Im not looking for some advantage.

Although Worthy ultimately was unable to play any more that night, Riley appreciated the gesture.

Houston Twin Towers Ralph Sampson and Akeem Olajuwon are on the verge of becoming the first teammates in 16 years to each average 20 points and 10 rebounds. Wilt Chamberlain and Elgin Baylor of the Lakers were the last to do it.

From the nostalgia dept: Dallas Dick Motta coached Kansas City Coach Phil Johnson on the 1959 Idaho Class AA state championship team in Grace, Idaho, and later at Weber State at Ogden, Utah.

Golden State Coach John Bach played collegiate basketball at Fordham University, where his coach was Vince Lombardi, who later went on to some success in

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alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Michael Roy Lambert, Route 9, ( ing safe speed, pay costs.

Cynthia Ford Letterman, Rocky Mount, dism^ly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Isanelle Alexander Malby, West Wright Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspoided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Bobbie Lee Melton, Walstonburg, operate left of center, py $io and costs.

Michael Ray Murpy, Route 8, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 24 hours jail.

Sam Mineo Paige, Myrtle Avenue, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 24 hours community service, 21 days jail, remit costs.

James David Roberson, Evans Street Extension, speeding, pay costs.

Clara Seago, Summit Street, safe movement violation, pay costs.

Curtis Ray Smith, Jackson Trailer Park, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Timothy G. Smith, Howard Street, no operators license, py costs.

Ervin Wells, Farmville, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnded on payment of $100 and costs, 45 days jail, attend alcohol school and py fee.

Warlene Manning Wiggins, Bethel, oprate left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Jake Carl Adams, Route 7, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Brenda P. Duke, Blounts Creek, safe movement violation, py $10 and costs.

Ed Nelson, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Glorius Artis Edwards, Ayden, expired license plate, pay $25 and costs.

Donald G. Reich, Raleigh, expired drivers license, pay costs.

Cecil Williams, Route 5, driving while in^ired, not guilty.

Dexter Cain, College View Aprtments, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of costs.

James Wade, Ford Street, assault, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs, remit costs.

Kenton Earl Taylor, Ford Street, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Earl Adams, Sulgrave Road, exceeding safe sped, py costs.

MarcelTus Anderson, West 14th Street, non-supprt while living with wife, voluntary dismissal.

Reginald Andrea Anderson, White Street, speding,py $10 and costs.

Rose Denise Berntsen, Pennsylvania, exceeding safe sped, py costs.

Margaret Elizabeth Bibb, Fleming Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michele Marie Boggs, Havelock, possess malt beverage under age, py costs.

William Charles Clodfelta, Lancelot Drive, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Terry Baxter Gorham, Falkland, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Gray, Route 5, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Billy Harris, Kings Row Aprtments, injury to prsonal proprty, pssession of drug praphernalia, assault with a deadly weapon, 9 months jail suspnded, probation 12 months, py costs and restitution.

Joy Robert Head, Virginia, exceeding safe speed, py $10 and costs.

Lester Thomas Heath, Route 4, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs, remit costs.

Mike Howard, Belvoir Estates, assault, not guilty.

Linda C. Knight, South Carolina, speeding, py $10 and costs.

George Mobley, Vanderbilt Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Mozingo, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapn, voluntary dismissal.

Lena Stancil, Robersonville, larceny, 3

, exceed-

Judges James E. Martin and J. Randall Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Feb. 11-15, 1985, term of district court in Pit^ County.

Mary Louise Allen, Route 1, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, not to drive for 30 days, remit fine; no oprators license and ojierate left of center, voluntary dismiss-

Linda Sue Barett, Bell Arthur, speed-'py $15 and costs.

leqry Jerome Bauman III, New Jersey, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal: driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and py fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Melvin Biggs Jr., Riverview Estates, stop light violation, not guilty.

Devon Blount, Taylors Trailer Park, exceeding safe sped, py costs.

Marvin D. Bullock, Route 5, stop light violation, not guilty.

Michael Edward Bunton, Hickory, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Delores D. Creasman, Blounts Creek, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Lynn Daniels, Fountain, speeding, py $15 and costs.

James Calvin Darden, North Jarvis Street, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Benjamin Hall, Hopkins Drive, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

Kenneth Anthony Holland, Winterville, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Robbie M. HoneycuU Jr., Winston-Salem, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Marilyn L. Jacobs, Wilson, speeding, not guilty.

Joseph Ray Joyner* Rose Street, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Sbott Michael Justice, Bonlee, driving whil impired, 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service andpyfees.

Katherine H. Keefe, Fayetteville,

^F^e^,^nson Langley, Winterville, stop fi^t violaion, voluntary dismissal.

Kathi Michelle Messer, Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roscoe Clayton Norfleet, West Sixth Street, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Thomas P. Pruitt, Springhill Road, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Peter M. Silberenan, Azalea Gardens, driving while impired, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, not to drive for 30di|[ys.

J$hn Daniel Siler, Arkansas, stop light viohition, not guilty.

Jfnice Lee Smith, Kennedy Circle, no ope^tors license and safe movement vioBtion, 30 days jail suspnded on pjnient of $10 and costs.

'Tone Smith, Clark Street, injury to pijpnal proprty, 60 days jail suspnded

pyc

Mil

(Ml pyment of $300 and costs, 48 hours community service and py fee.

Maurice Allen Tripp Jr., Ayden, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal.

Russell Vines, South Pitt Street, injury to prsonal property, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $300 and costs, prform 48 hours community service and py fee.

Richard Jerome Washington, Farmville, possession of stolen proprty, 30 days jail.

Jeffrey Wayne Williams, Route 6, damage to real proprty, 30 davs jail suspended on pyment of $50 ana costs and $235.63 restitution, probation 1 vear.

George Latham Parker, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Linwood Earl Mitchell, Route 1, careless and reckless, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $50 and costs.

Wayland A. Hunsucker, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Anthony R. Allen, Jacksonville, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Francis Earl Anderson, Colonial Avenue, display regutration plate of another vehicle, no liability insurance, r costs.

(ichael Kevin Anderson, Winterville, no oprators license, py costs.

Paul C. Anthony, Route 5, speeding, py $15 and costs.

William Herbert Bodine, Ayden, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Elliott Bullock, Williamston, fail to decrease speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

Johnnie Ray Carlton, Farmville, im-propr equipment, py costs.

Lois T. Creech, Route 11, driving while impired, 60 days il suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 iKHirs community service andpyfees.

Wesley Alfred Davenprt, Longwood Drive, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Lee Dunlap, Camp Lejeune, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Ronnie Earl Ellis, Thomas Trailer Park, registration violation and no liability insurance, py $25 and costs.

Dawn Annette Faulkner, Ayden, exceeding posted speed, py costs.

Roy Lee Godard, Williamston, speeding, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license.

Raymond Charles Helfrich, Washington, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.

Thomas Stanton Hill, Aycock Dorm, attempt to purchase liquor under age, 30 days iail suspnded on pyment of costs, attend mental health.

Carl Wesley Horton, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Rexford Allen Kipp, Burlington Road, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender onerators license, attend

FORECAST FOR FRl. APRIL 5, 1985

days jail.

Judith Katherine Stevens, Grifton, assault, not guilty; domestic criminal tre^tass, not guilty.

William Udell Stevenson, Ayden, communicating threats, dismissed; assault on a female, not guilty.

Joseph Taft, IXidley Street, assault on a female, 1 year iail suspended, 30 (lays jail, py costs and $165 restitution.

Ho^iert Richard Vandiford, Grifton, speeding, pv $10 and costs.

Joe Lee Ward, Route 5, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, py $100 attorney fees, py $484 restitution, probation 1 year.

George Staton Washington, Howard Circle, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal; damage to prsonal proprty, voluntary dismissal.

James A. Williams III, Route 8, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Thomas Clyde Williams Jr., New Bern, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Ronald Gillard, Belk Dorm, assault, voluntas dismissal.

John Curtis Williamson Jr., Belk Dorm, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Jeff David ONeill, Greensboro, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Todd Andrews, Cypress

Gardens, speding, voluntary (lismissal.

James Earl Blount, Ayden, driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded on

pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school

and prform 48 hours community service and py fees; oprate left of voluntary dismissal

Carol White Farley, Washington, for judgment continued

Wendy Leigh Brown, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Phoebe Ann Caldwell, West Wright Road, speeding, py costs.

Michael A. Coakley, Rollins Drive, no oprators license, voluntary dismissal; diiving while impired, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.

Gwendolyn Edge Cummings, Hudson Street, speeding, py costs.

Patricia Davis Duke, Longmeadow Road, speeding, pay costs.

Randy Joel Edens, Route 2, careless and reckless driving, dismissed Fi

speeding, prayer on pyment of costs.

Jacquelin Ford, Route 4, interfere with electric meter, voluntary dismissal.

Russell Todd Franks, Grifton, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Wayne Hines, Bethel, assault on a female, 24 hours jail.

Jerry Lee McCotter, Ayden, possession of marijuana, py $100 and costs.

Willie Earl McKinney, Washington Street, exceeding safe spep, py costs.

David Mozingo, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, py costs.

Wesley Nicholson, Winterville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

William Johnson Pace, Route 11, driving while impired, dismissed; speeding, py $10 and costs.

David Craig Peacock, East Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Paulien Rice, Ayden, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michelle Maria Sebald, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Carlton Ray Shirley, Fleming Street, non-supprt, 6 months jail suspnded on payment of costs, remit, pay $50 per week for support.

Kenciy Anthony Smith, Norcott Circle, driving while impired, voluntary dismissal; carry concealed weapn, 30 days jail suspn(ied on pyment of costs, destroy knife.

Holly Mims Streeter, Winterville, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and py fee, not to drive for 30 days; no

oprators license, voluntary dismissal

James William Taylor, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, py $5 and costs.

Kenneth Coleman Waters Jr., Winterville, safe movement violation, py $5 and costs.

Robert Sessoms Wilson Jr., Fayetteville, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment at $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees, surrender oprator s license.

Steven Joy Wilson, Ayden, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

John Patrick Clark, South Evans Street, fail to reprt accident, py costs.

Laura Leigh Webb, Macclesfield, fail to reduce spm to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal.

Miriam Barnes, Ayden, assault by pinting a gun, dismissed.

Billy Ray Barrett, Route 18, speeding, py $5 and costs.

Floyd Batchelor, Ayden, driving while impired, not guilty.

James Earl Blanton Jr., Wallace, assault on a female, 48 hours il.

Elmer Blount, WinterviUe, trespss, voluntary dismissal; trespss, 10 days jail.

Ronnie Bryant, Ayden, possession of stolen goods, dismissed; assault on a female, not guilty.

Cathy S. Cameron, Lexington Square, safe movement violation, py costs.

Phyllis Jean Coley, Ayden, no oprators license, voluntary dismissal.

Milton Dean Evans, Shady Knoll, fail to stop for blue light and siren, speeding, stop sign violation, driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded, probation 2 years, py $200 and costs, surrender operators license, 1 weekend jail, attend alcohol school and py fee, not to (irive for 90 days; careless and reckless driving and exceeding 55 to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Bruce Garris, Ayden, delay a obstruct officer, 30 days jail suspnded pyment of costs, destroy weapn.

Lonnie Walter Gay, Grifton, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.

Floyd Haddock, Ayden, damage to prsonal proprty, voluntary dismissal.

Ricky Huggins, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days iail suspnded on pyment of costs and half of check.

Frank Johnson Jr., New Bern, no oprators license and speeding, py $io and cost.s

Thomas E. Reddick, Ayden, no oprators license, py $10 and costs and $25 for failure to appear.

William Ray Smith, Kinston, transprt liquor with seal broken and carry concealed weapn, 30 days jail suspnded on payment of $25 and costs, destroy weapn.

Michael Lee Spruill, New Bern, speeding, py $10 and costs.

and

James Earl Best. Ayden. n(Mi-supprt. 6 months jail suspended on pyment of coats, remit, py $20 pr week for supprt.

Giorius Artis Edwards, expired license plate, py costs.

Tyrone Derek Malone, Ayden, stop light violation, py $5 and costs and ^ Tor failure to appear

Johnnie Lee Marrow, Grifton, speeding, py $5 and costs, py $25 for failure to apear.

Jimmy Barrett, Fountain, unauthorized use of conveyance, 12 months State Deprtment of Correction.

Lorenzo Owens, Halifax Street, no operators license and impropr pssing, possession of stolen goods, injury to prsonal poprty, injury to real proprty, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Sebasteen Williams, Greenville, possession of drug praphernalia, voluntary dismissal; shoplifting and breaking and entering. 2 years State Deprtment (if Correction.

Danny Elarl Taft, Route 6, injury to prsonal proprty, dismissed.

Gary Wooten, Fleming Street, breaking and entering motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal; larceny, voluntary dismissal.

William Davie Winston, Robersonville, breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs and $50 restitution, $75 attorney fees, credit for 24 days in jail.

Mark R. Clemons, Courtney Place, worthless check (12 counts), 12 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Manley Rexford Bennett Jr., Newprt, larceny, voluntary dismissal

Frankie Flemmg, Watagua Avenue, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

David Earl Jones, Robersonville, breaking and entering and possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of costs and $75 attorney fees and $50 restitution.Crimestoppers

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

School, scout, and church groups are encouraged to visit River Park North. Special environmental programs and tours can be arranged. For more information. call 758-1230.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A full moon day that brings about quick and decisive activity where relations and dealings between various parties are concerned so you would be wise to consider all sides.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study well both your opponents and associates and know how to come to a better agreement with all of them.

TAURl)|S (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can accomplish a great deal) whether in business or personal life today, so get busy early in the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early concentrajte on entertainment that can bring grekt happiness. Make ap- pointments which are necessary.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get letters . at home nicely arranged so that you can have a v^^hap-py weekend. Extend invitations to dinner* ^ f V.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug/21) Study the im^rtant )pom-munications you have to handle today aniidffso *|jd()i true finesse.* \

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sep^t. 22) Stlidy your wm^rty md, f know how to improve it so that it be(iomes mdlile valuable.''' and comfbrtaole. '-

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to visit your beauty or. barber shop and make yourse)( more attractive. 'I^W get social, plans made with friends. ^ SCOI^MO\(Opt. 23 to Nov. il) Some hew plan ou ' have forwMfimg yQui^ nuns ha$|i j^ood chance of .bprng ^ucceai6%'so go ahead with,

.n <iA/iTlAa#fua (?iov. 22 Dc. 2^) Try to show of late, and

ol^'whb fq^ibegelous bf you.

1^' 22<kd 20) /l\.na);([i^ing,how^ar

cmaer is cpn^dtn^lwill' ih the''flitine. V ' ' '

19) V(ip ar ment^y toy-'i the right sl^t Ogi\Hoy(^tb y'

hr. 20) Your intuition

U* ' |hp^k yourh()w)tb,

ing with new^ia^

'make thent work for

PlISCES (Feb. 20 both today and tonight, and you cad work put business ^ affairs aqd romantic one^ Well in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD.IS BORN TODAY... he drshe Can tune in on the wants and needs of others and will want '

to do evq^thing in his, or her pbNver to asM them u^n reaching maturity. However, teach early tb first be go^ to the self so that yoV P^genyin dbetter posi- '

tion to help others and nbt lose out in the dame of life. /

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"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you. make of your life is largely up to you! \ / ,* ,

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc. \

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Teen-Agers Found Dead In Trailer Blast

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The bodies of two teen-age girls, each with multiple stab wounds, were found inside a mobile home gutted by an explosion, and a Raleigh man who fled the scene with his clothes on fire was critically burned, police said.

Melvin Coleman, 36, was in critical condition today at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill with burns over half his body, said spokeswoman Kathy

Neal.

Police said he fled the scene of the blast and was apprehended after a car chase that ended in a collision of Colemans car and a police car. No charges had been filed Wednesday night.

Coleman was indicted Monday by a Wake County grand jury on charges of rape, incest and taking indecent liberties with his daughter, Marian Mimi Coleman, 13, and stepdaughter Monica A. Cobb, 17.

Their bodies were found in the mobile homes ruins.

State Medical Examiner Page Hudson said each victim had multiple stab wounds.

Evelyn Coleman, Colemans estranged wife, lived with her two daughters at the trailer. Raleigh police Maj. J.V. Haley said the girls were at the home when their mother left for work.

Raleigh Police Chief Frederick Heineman told a Raleigh television station Wednesday night that police

Paper Says CBS Considers Possible Merger With GE

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Inc., fearful of a takeover attempt by cable television magnate Ted Turner, has discussed a friendly merger offer with General Electric Co., The New York Times reported today.

Wall Street sources told the Times the merger offer would be taken up only in the event of a serious, unfriendly attempt to purchase CBS. CBS denied that any such discussions had occurred, and GE declined to comment, the Times said.

The Times reported Wednesday that Turner was preparing to ac

quire CBS and had received financial commitments of $100 million from MCI and former U.S. Treasury Secretary William Simon.

I dont think theres any way I could overstate how hard we would fight an acquisition, CBS Chairman Thomas Wyman said on the CBS Evening News. Network spokeswoman Anne Luzzatto declined to comment further on the Times report.

Earlier Wednesday, MCI Communications Corp. denied it has committed any money to help Turner try to take over CBS Inc., although the company said it had

IN THE STATE

New Trial

RALEIGH (AP) - A Winston-Salem woman convicted of second-degree murder last year in the 1983 shooting death of her husband is entitled to a new trial, the N.C. Court of Appeals has ruled.

In a unanimous decision, three appeals court judges said that three errors by Judge Thomas W. Seay Jr. justify a new trial for Deborah Kaye Temples.

Mrs. Temples was sentenced to 15 years in prison after being convicted of shooting Mark Walker Temples, after an argument in their home on Aug. 8,1983. Mrs. Temples, who said she shot her husband in self-defense, has been free on bond pending her appeal.

The appeals court panel ruled that Seay, who presided over Mrs. Temples Forsyth Superior Court trial in March 1984, allowed improper testimony and evidence to be introduced during the trial and gave misleading instructions to the jury.

Mrs. Temples testified that she shot her husband after a fight in which he had cursed and struck her, knocking her to the floor.

According to testimony at the trial. Mrs. Temples put a gun to her head with the idea of commiting suicide, when her husband became enraged and threatened to pull the trigger if she put the gun back to her head. Mrs. Temples testified that she believed that her husband would kill her and fired five shots.

Place To Stay

HENDERSON. N.C. (AP) - A man who came to the police asking for a place to stay got his wish, but only after leading officers on a 10-mile chase in which a N.C. Highway Patrol car and a truck were demolished, officials say.

Officers said John Gauland, 22, of Brooklyn. N.Y., entered the Henderson County station at 2:15 a.m. Tuesday, asking for a place to stay. Lt. R.W. Breedlove said he spotted a pickup truck with a broken window parked in front of the station and asked Gauland about it.

When he was questioned about the truck, Gauland ran out the door and jumped into the truck, police said.

Police said they pursued him north on U.S. 1 after earning that the truck was stolen.

Police said Gauland tried to pass a trooper near the site of a roadblock, crashed into a trooper, lost control of the vehicle and almost overturned.

Gauland was charged with speeding 90 mph in a 45 mph zone, spieeding in excess of 50 mph while trying to elude an officer, driving without a license, driving while impaired by alcohol, earless and reckless driving, and other charges.

He was being held in the Vance County Jail with bond set at $10,000 Tuesday.

Son Convicted

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fayetteville man was sentenced to 10 years in prison after being convicted of voluntary manslaughter for the beating death of his 81-year-old mother last fall.

Earle William Button, 62. had been charged ith .sfcond-degree murder 111 the Oft 4 death of his mother.

Mildred Button. Mrs. Button died from a pool of blood that formed beneath the outer layer of the brain which was caused by a blow to the head, according to testimony.

During a sentencing hearing immediately after the verdict Wednesday, Assistant District Attorney Billy VanStory asked that Button receive the maximum penalty of 20 years in prison.

Defense attorneys asked that Button receive a pre-sentencing psychological evaluation and have time to get his affairs in order before reporting to prison. Both requests were denied.

Superior Court Judge Lynn Johnson ruled that the aggravating circumstances of Mrs. Buttons age and frailty outweighed mitigating circumstances of Buttons clean military record and his character.

In addition to the 10-year prison term, the judge recommended a psychiatric evaluation in jail and work release as soon as Button is eligible.

Pipeline Fight

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. (AP) -The Roanoke River Basin Association has committed itself to increased legal activity and a fundraising campaign in an effort to stop a pipeline that would supply Virginia Beach with water from Lake Gaston.

We need to stay in this fight, said Harold E. Carawan, chairman of the association and a resident of Gasburg, Va., a community on the lake that straddles the Virginia-North Carolina border. We feel the 1.3 million people in this river basin will come out and support us.

V. Earl Stanley of Lawrenceville, Va., the RRBAs treasurer, said at the groups meeting here Wednesday that the association wants to raise $100,000 in addition to $73,000 owed to lawyers representing the group in federal courts in Raleigh and Norfolk.

The RRBA raised only $38,748 during its last fiscal year in similar fund-raising campaigns, but Stanley said he was confident the group could raise enough to maintain an effective legal challenge.

Virginia Beach wants to build an 85-mile, $175 million pipeline starting at the Pea Hill Creek portion of Lake Gaston in Brunswick County. Va.

discussed the possibility.

MCI spokesman Gary Tobin said: We are often invited to sessions held by investment bankers and investment houses to discuss potential investments and we often attend them. We did attend a session where the topic of CBS came up.

Wall Street analysts, meanwhile, remained skeptical Turner could afford the estimated $4 billion to $5 billion pricetag for all of CBS, or even the cost of acquiring a 51 percent interest in the company.

CBS stock closed Wednesday at 10958, up 2^8 from Tuesdays close.

In its Wednesday story, the Times quoted unidentified industry sources as saying that Turner, who owns 80 percent of , Turner Broadcasting Co. of Atlanta, was in Washington recently and in New York this week seeking financing for a takeover.

The sources told the Times that Turner had secured commitments of about $50 million each from Simon and MCI, the long-distance company based in Washington.

CBS, which employs 31,000 people, had a profit of $212.4 million on revenue of $4.92 billion in 1984.

Turner Broadcasting, with 900 employees, had a profit of $8.1 million on revenue of $210.6 million in the first nine months of 1984.

Meanwhile, in Raleigh, N.C., Sen. Jesse Helms said his allies are trying to raise $150,000 so they can contact CBS shareholders and determine who and how many agree that CBS reporting has been unfair to President Reagan.

In January, a group affiliated with the conservative Republican announced a campaign to urge supporters to buy stock in CBS to try to gain control because of what it called biased news coverage.

On Friday, officials of the Raleigh-based group. Fairness in Media, said they would not mount a proxy battle at the companys annual shareholder meeting in Chipago on April 17. But they said they would continue their battle to gain control of CBS.

On the floor of the Senate Wednesday, Helms charged that the president of CBS Inc. makes golfing trips with the company airplane. His comments came during debate on an amendment by Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, to assure that the Internal Revenue Service does not weaken rules that require corporate executives to report as income the personal use of a corporate airplane.

CBS officials were quick to respond. William Lilley III, a senior vice president for the network, said Mr. Helms, as CBS has learned throughout all of this, again has his facts wrong.

Center Planned

DURHAM (AP) Mitsubishi Semiconductor America Inc. has announced its plans to enter the custom-made semiconductor business by creating an integrated circuit design center, its president says.

The semiconductor manufacturer is taking a step toward the future to develop and produce semiconductor memory chips to the specifications of its customers, said Mitsubishi president Kazuo Watanabe at a news conference Wednesday.

Watanabe said the company will hire about 40 or 50 electronic engineers from major universities across the country this summer who will eventually work with Japanese en[,ineers in the design center.

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were convinced the two girls were killed before the explosion.

Dr. John Butts of the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill said an autopsy was being performed Wednesday night.

I dont think they burned to death, Butts said in a telephone interview. Other than that, we cant comment.

The blast occurred Wednesday morning after the man called his estranged wife and said he was going to kill the kids, said neighbor Lucille Sturdivant.

Raleigh police Capt. E.O. Lassiter said an officer in the vicinity of the Schenley Square trailer park heard the blast and saw a man literally on fire fleeing from the trailer.

It definitely was an explosion, Lassiter said. It could be a bomb or a gas heater explosion. We dont know.

The subject was leaving the scene and the officer gave chase, Lassiter said. The man was later apprehended after his car collided with a police car. Gamer policeman. Barry Moore suffered a broken foot in the accident. '

The cause of the 9 a.m. explosion, which ripped out the aluminium walls of the trailer and blew away windows, was under investigation.

Clara Morgan, mother of a neighbor, said she heard an explosion that shook the trailer.

I thought a car had hit the trailer, Ms. Morgan said. I saw

dark smoke coming out of the

conditioner and then a big fire. TL___

I saw the guy knocked from the back of the trailer. I saw his 1^ and they looked like pink flesh burning. He ran. '"i

Ms. Morgan said a policeman caught the man and tried to put out the fire in his clothes, but he got away.

He got into his car and locked both doors and then he went off,'* ' Ms. Morgan said.

The indictments returned Monday had not been served on Coleman, but Wake County District Attorney J; Randolph Riley said that Coleman' had earlier retained an attorney' after he had been questioned by police about the incidents.

EXPLOSION SCENE This mobile home in a Raleigh trailer park explosed with a bomb-like blast Wednesday. Two teen-age girls were found dead inside

the burned trailer. A medical examiner said each of the girls had multiple stab wounds. (AP Laserphoto)

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An open letter to all women who use PlayteX Tamptms

Soon you will find new Playtex Slender, Super and Super Plus tampons in your store. These Playtex tampons will no longer be made with a highly absoibent fiber containing polyacrylate. Playtex Regular tampons now being produced and distributed do not contain polyacrylate and are not affected by the change.

Why is Playtex doing this? Because there are some questions about whether or not certain super absorbent substances, such as polyacrylate, increase the risk oflbxic Shock Syndrome.

Playtex will continue to support research on the subject of Toxic Shock Syndrome. In the meantime, we have decided to act now by eliminating any controversy that might exist associated with polyacrylate by voluntarily eliminating it from our products.

If you have Playtex Slender, Super or Super Plus tampons, Playtex will replace them without charge. Discard these tampons and mail just the front panel from the empty box (or boxes) to: International Playtex, Inc.,

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\bu will receive a coupon that you can redeem for a free package of new Playtex tampons, plus a refund for the cost of your postage. These tampons will begin appearing on store shelves by mid-April. Be sure to include your name and address. Allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.

Critics Dejay Anti-Threat Bill

jRALEIGH (AP) Critics delayed astion on a bill to keep candidates from soliciting political support ffpm state employees despite claims t^ they need not fear the measure \MOuld lead to false accusations.

Itep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, said tieres nothing to prevent employees from fabricating charges against candidates now.

vIm a candidate. I expect to seek rt^lection ... and I dont fear this bill, he told the State Personnel Qapimittee on Wednesday. I dont fe|r that state employees will lie abputme.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, disagreed.

Were going to see instances at election time where some disgruntled state employee goes to a magistrate and says he was threatened, and the magistrate will have no choice but to issue a warrant, he said, addding that the potential for abuse would be far worse than what weve had in the past.

Jones bill would make it iUegal

for elected or appointed officials to threaten state workers with dismissal or other discipline for failing to support or contribute to any political candidate, cause or party. Violation of the misdemeanor would be punishable by six months in prison, a fine of up to $1,000 or both.

Jones told the panel his interest in the bill stemmed from several cases last summer in which government employees were threatened. He declined to give details, but said the situation got out of hand.

With the huge cost of conducting campaigns, the pressure is growing to raise money, said Jones. Somethings got to be done.

Reps. Betty Wiser, D-Wake, and Jim Cole, R-Watauga, said they also had gotten complaints in their areas. But Hunter said many of the alleged threats probably were innocent requests for help that the employees misunderstood.

Were really putting a cloud over candidates heads, making it difficult for them to get contributions,

enate Panel OKs >ay Care Proposal

oLEIGH (AP) - Supporters of tighter child day-care regulations say have stifled the last objections to the bill, but at least one official says fdecision to weave several bills into one could cause trouble, dont think its as good as it could be if you could iron out the problems the weaker bills, said John Lail, director of the Office of Day Care ensing, after the Senate Children and Youth Committee approved the aibus bill Wednesday. Some are not as strong as the others; not as well $ten. It could drag even the strong bills down. a. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, committee chairman, disagreed, saying,

! strong (sections) will pick the others up. He said the bill will probably I the fml Senate next Wednesday or Thursday and that it is unlikely to be landed further.

iew standards, inspection procedures and a special unit on child abuse aid heglect are in the package, which also would bring 4,500 day-care plans iftder state inspections for the first time.

9?^The fiscal note is going to be staggering when the costs of the bills are combined, said Lail, with $1 million going to day-care plan inspections alone.

Hipps, who had trouble finding all of the fiscal notes for the individual Jhitis, said the money for the legislation is already in the appropriations bill.

S During committee action Wednesday, Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, Imended the bill to exempt church-run day care froni training, education mnd age-appropriate activities called for by the legislation. Religious groups igreed to remain covered by safety, health, sanitation and nutrition sections. Hipps said the compromise removes what may be the last roadblock to )assing the bill. ^

If this brings them into full support on the bill, they weve got a deal, he iaid.

enator Says Tax Ian Faces Change

RALEIGH (AP) - The intangibles and inventory taxes and the sales tax on food and drugs probably will undergo change, but wont be eliminated as Gov. Jim Martin wants, a Senate leader says.

Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, co-chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, appointed a 10-member subcommittee Wednesday to hammer out an omnibus tax-cut bill.

The panel is expected to report to the full committee in about three weeks, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, adding that prolonged negotiations with the House would be needed to fashion a mutually acceptable package.

Normally there are differences between the House and Senate over something this major, and it usually ends up in a conference committee, said Jordan. The big question is how much well be able to cut and we dont know that yet.

Thomas said there is considerable support in the Senate for lifting the intangibles tax on bank deposits, but not necessarily on stocks and bonds.

An income tax credit for low-income food tax payers and a partial credit on the inventory tax are possible, along with reform of the mheritance tax, he said.

House and Senate tax committee leaders have been negotiating privately for some time, Thomas said. He said the House was further 1 along than we are although its ! Finance Committee has dealt only ' witii minor bills in its meetings and has no counterpart to the Senate subcommittee.

The talks have revealed significant disagreement over which taxes to cut and by how much, he said.

House Finance Committee chairman Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus. said, When the Senate

produces a bill, well be ready.

Senate subcommittee members, in addition to Thomas and Finance co-chairman Marshalf Rauch, D-Gaston, include Sens. Joseph Thomas, D-Craven; Bill Staton, D-Lee; Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir; Aaron Plyler, D-Union; Tony Rand, D-Cumberland; R.C. Soles, D-Columbus; Bill Redman, R-Iredell; and Paul Smith, R-Rowan.

Martin, who made tax reform the centerpiece of his winning campaign and his legislative program, last week submitted a bill calling for repeal of the property taxes on intangible assets and business inventories and the state sales tax on food and non-prescription medicines.

He estimates that the cost of the package would be $70.3 million in fiscal 1985-86 and increase yearly, hitting $489 million when fully implemented in fiscal 1988-89.

Redman is sponsoring the Martin bill, while Democrats have introduced more than a dozen tax-relief measures including partial or local-option repeal of the intangibles and inventory taxes, repeal of the inheritance tax, an income tax credit for food tax payments, and an income tax cut on the first $2,000 assessed.

The latest came Wednesday as Rand proposed a 10-year phaseout of the inheritance tax on farms. I think this would encourage people to remain on the farm and stay in agriculture, he said.

Rand, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said it appears the state can afford to cut taxes, but by less than Martin wants.

Thats just not realistic in light of the education spending we need to do ... and you look at the 5 percent revenue increases in February and realize the economys not growing as fast as it was, he said.

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he said, adding that a simple request to buy a ticket to a fund-raiser could be construed as a threat if someone imagined he would be punished for declining.

Committee chairman Rep. P^gy Stamey, D-Wake, said district attorneys could refuse to prosecute a complaint that appeared frivolous. But Hunter said most would avoid such a judgment, fearing accusations of bias, and let the jury decide.

Jones also said that officials or candidates would not be liable for threats made by their aides. It would have to be a direct threat... from your mouth, he said.

The committee decided to hold the bill until next weeks meeting rather than send it to a subconunittee.

I dont believe in rushing a bill and end up putting a piece of garbage on the floor, said Ms. Stamey.

Democrat Files Bill To Abolish Primary

RALEIGH (AP) A Democratic senator wants to end North Carolinas presidential primary, but Republicans say theyve done well with the primary system and want to keep it.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said Wednesday the Democratic Party fared better when convention delegates selected in state conventions picked the presidential nominee.

Any sort of system that selected Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Harry Truman and John Kennedy must have been doing something right, Rand said. We had more success with that system (in presidential

elections) than we have had with primaries.

1 think the problem with the Democrats has not been the process by which the candidate has been nominated, but the candidate that has resulted from the process, said state (}0P chairman ^b Bra^haw. 1 dont believe that taking the process away from the people is a step in the riit direction.

Sen. Bill Redman, R-lredell, the Senate minority leader, said with Republicans like Jack Kemp and Howard Baker as possible GOP presidential candidates, he wanted to keep the primaries.

From what I can see on the

horizon, I* want the primaries to stay, Redman said. Weve done pretty well with them.

Rand said the presidential primary season has become a contest of fund-raising and television packaging.

"The presidential primary campaign becomes an endurance contest to see who looks better on television Tor the longest, Rand said. The amount of money spent for a presidential campaign is a national problem and primaries add to that.

Rand said North Carolinas primary comes too late to give the state much impact in picking a candidate, but a convention process could put the state delegation in a -strong position in a convention fight for the nomination.

The Democratic Party needs to reserve its energy for the fall, Rand said.

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Coronary Angioplasty Offered at PCMH

By CAROL BLACKLEY TVER Reflector Staff Writer

A non-surgical treatment for coronary artery disease known as PTCA percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty is now being done at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, affording Eastern North Carolinians access to an alternative to heart bypass surgery without leaving the region.

The procedure consists of running a guiding catheter, usually from an entry made in an artery in the groin, into a blocked coronary artery to just past the site of the blockage. A smaller dilatation catheter is then threaded through the outer (guiding) catheter to the site. The balloon portion of the dilatation catheter is placed in the middle of the blockage. A small amount of dye may be injected so the physician conducting the procedure can see the artery more clearly. He will then inflate the balloon section of the catheter one or more times at that point to break up the fatty tissue and open the passage. All this is done under flouroscopy live x-ray and with a heart monitor, so the physician can see at every moment whats going on in the coronary artery in which hes working.

Done with the patient awake, the procedure takes place in the cardiac catheterization laboratory. The patient is able to cooperate and tell the physician if he or she is experiencing any discomfort. The patient who has the procedure have already had a catheterization which sighted the blockage of vital blood flow to the heart.

The procedure has been done in the PCMH heart catheterization lab only since late last fall. Though a number of local physicians were qualified to perform it, it could not begin here until a cardiac surgery program was underway, because every angiography must be done only when there is a cardiac surgical team standing by. Only one in every 20 patients will need to go from the cath lab immediately into surgery. Dr. Douglas Privette said, but the procedure has to have that backup. He explained, In rare instances, the lesion were attempting to unblock closes up completely and then the patient must be maintained artificially until a surgeon can unblock the vital artery,

Dr. Privette is a cardiologist in private practice in Greenville who does the procedure. He said this procedure, like bypass surgery, is only palliative in nature, that is its a treatment, not a cure, for the effects of coronary artery disease.

Its a way to avoid or postpone bypass surgery, sometimes by several years, he said. It is often used when there is only one seriously blocked coronary artery and when the patient, because of other health problems, is not a good

surgery candidate. Its much easier for the patient and his ir her family to deal with than is bypass surgery, he said. Hospitalization for coronary angiography is usually only about three days and the patient can often be back at work in five days. The cost to the patient and/or his insuror is usually about $5,000, whereas bypass surgery can c(t $20,000 to $25,000.

So far, only patients with one lesion have been treated at Pitt Memorial, but some medical centers in the country are treating multiple lesions this way, Privette said. So far no one treated here has had to go immediately into surgery.

The patients who elect to make major lifestyle changes like adopting much better eating habits and giving up smoking and beginning serious exercise programs can often slow the progress of coronary artery disease and alleviate their symptoms for long periods, he said.

One out of three persons restenose (have an artery reclose or practically reclose) within six months. Scar tissue sometimes develops. The restenosing is usually noted by the patient himself or herself because of chest pain, though its also watched through regular checkups by a physician.

Privette pointed out that angioplasty introduction of a balloon into arteries to open them has been done in other parts of the body for several years and continues to be done in the limbs, in the kidney area, wherever there is a blockage. Much is done at PCMH.

Coronary angiography was developed by Dr. Andreas Grundzig in Sweden about five years ago. He has since moved to Emory University in Atlanta and there he teaches the procedure to many physicians each year. Dr. Privette studied there, as did several of the technicians who work in the PCMH heart catheterization lab. Dr. William Minteer who has assisted Dr. Privette with angiographies studied at Vanderbilt University. Several other local physicians have either been certified in the procedure or expect to certified soon.

Prior to development of the local program, some Eastern North Carolinians were sent to Emory for the procedure. Some still go to Duke and Chapel Hill.

Coronary angiography is a very appropriate and useful adjunct to our cardiac surgery program here, Dr. Randolph Chitwood, chief cardiac surgeon, said. With this procedure and the occasional use of streptokinase (an enzyme for breaking up coronary blockages) we feel were able to offer people in Eastern North Carolina anything they can receive anywhere for the treatment of coronary artery disease. This procedure is necessary to make our coronary care program the first-class service it is.r-'i

The equipment used to conduct a coronary angioplasty is shown. The physician performing the procedure, uses air pressure to inflate the balloon which breaks up fatty deposits that threaten to totally block vital coronary arteries.

Drawings Used With Permission of USCI Division^ C.R. Bard Inc.

Maternal PKU Is Found Causing Brain Damage Some 20 Years Later

By Linda A. Haac Developments Editor UNC Child Development Institute

Despite 20 years of effort in the earliest, largest and most successful program to screen and treat Americans for a genetic disease, doctors may have only temporarily halted the effects of a rare metabolic disorder known as phenylketonuria or PKU.

Its effects are now showing up in children of the females successfully treated. The children are being damaged in the womb by the level of the chemical phenylalanine in the mothers blood. Maternal PKU is what researchers in North Amerca and Europe are calling this newly seen development.

If people who inherit PKU disorder are not diagnosed in infancy and controlled by diet during childhood, the condition leads to severe mental retardation. A faulty gene keeps the body from breaking down and using phenylalanine, an amino acid found in protein. This dramatically interferes with the growth of the brain. Thanks to nationwide testing of infants for PKU since 1965 and the treatment of those who inherit the disease, youngsters with PKU are reaching child-bearing age as healthy and productive citizens.

The sharpest rise in PKU victims will come in the mid- to late-1980s predicts Dr. Henry Neil Kirkman, chief of genetics and metabolism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and researcher with the Biological Sciences Research Center in Chapel Hill.

No more youngsters are inheriting the PKU gene than in previous decades, Kirman and others have found, but children of those treated

are beginning to be born. Maternal PKU works like fetal alcohol syndrome in which a child is damaged before birth by a toxic substance. In this case, a natural amino acid is the culprit.

For two decades now, newborns in the United States have routinely had their heels pricked before leaving the hospital to obtain a blood sample for a PKU test. Excess levels of phenylalanine in the blood point to the gene for the disease. Each week across the country, an average of five infants are found to have PKU. They are quickly placed on a special low-phenylalanine diet to limit their intake of the amino acid..

The progress of these youngsters is followed during childhoi^ by doctors at special PKU clinics thorughout America. Between the ages of 10 and 12, once their brains have developed enough they are usually taken off the highly restrictive diet. Phenylalanine again builds up in their bodies, but only barely affects the almost mature brain.

The amino acid doesnt seriously affect an adult, but when a PKU woman gets pregnant, the developing nervous system of her fetus, even more vulnerable than a newborns, is assaulted by the high amount of phenylalanine in her blood, Kirman explained.

The babys brain will be irreversibly damaged by the amino acid before birth, even though the baby was normal at the moment of conception and did not inherit the PKU gene, the geneticist said. A woman with the disorder needs to go back on her childhood diet before becoming pregrtnt, or else she risk having an extremely retarded youngster.

Dr. Kirkman tells of Mary Jones (not her real name), an 18-year-old college student from North Carolina, has PKU. Having inherited the gene, she was saved from its effectgs before birth because her mothers body acted the way a dialysis machine does for kidney patients, filtering out the excess phenylalanine that she could not use.

After her delivery, the amino acid increased in her body to a dangerous level. If she had not been treated, the effect of the phenylalanine would have been devastating. From shortly after her birth, she was fed, not breast milk or standard infant formula, but a foul-smelling milk substitute that tastes like raw potatoes.

PKU children think its great since that is all they have known since they were one-to-three weeks old, Kirkman pointed out. Unfortunately, there is no natural food low in phenylalanine that is not also dangerously low in protein.

To make the special milk, proteins are broken down into their individual amino acids, then filtered through charcoal to extract phenylalanine.

Once Miss Jones began eating solid foods, she was limited to fruits, some grains and certain vegetables. She was not allowed to have meat, eggs nor dairy products. She continued to drink her special milk till she was 7. At 12V2, she was taken off the diet.

Now, however. Miss Jones has been told that she needs to begin to follow the diet again before she conceives a child. Otherwise, there is a 90 percent chance that any baby she would bear will be severely retarded, with an IQ below 60.

But even if she goes back on the

diet, doctors cannot promise her that all of her babies would have normal intelligence.

Until recently, the story of PKU had appeared one of success. Early in the 1960s, Dr. Robert Guthrie devedloped a simple inexpensive test for the disorder that allowed hospital staff to draw a blood sample from a baby, put a drop on a special paper and mail it in a regular envelope to a central laboratory. The amount of bacterial growth around the blood droplet indicated whether the infant had inherited the PKU gene.

About the same time, researchers in pharmaceutical houses developed the milk substitute that provides the protein PKU children need without the phenylalnine. With the test and the treatment in hand, parents and others lobbied legislators to iss state laws requiring PKU screening. Many states did and hospitals and physicains in other states voluntarily instituted testing for the gene.

But now Kirkman and other PKU workers see difficulties ahead. Will women with the disease plan every baby, go on the diet before pregnancy and stick to it? Will they once again tke the equivalent of Vk quarts a day of the special milk they need and may now find repulsive, especially if they have morning sickness. Will they pay the cost now about $40 a week?

Several dozen babies have already been born retarded from maternal PKU in the United States. Over 1000 women with the disorder are now old enough to have children and the number increases each year. All need to be made aware of the risk they face.

(Please turn to page 27)

Silent Ischemia Is Preventable, Researcher Says

Silent ischemia, the possibly fatal heart condition that has puzzled cardiologists because of its symptomless nature, can be prevented, according to a California researcher.

Dr. William E. Shell, associate professor of medicine at the University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine, told a symposium in Anaheim, Calif., recently that the small medicated skin patches commonly worn by angina sufferers can have a dramatic measurable effect on the painless episodes in which the heart i? deprived of the blood it needs in order to remain healthy.

Shells was said to be one of the first public reports to suggest that this silent form of heart disease can be successfully treated by a simple widely available preventative worn on the skin. Shell expressed concern that, if left untreated, silent ischemia may lead to sudden death.

There are some patients who simply never feel pain, Shell told cardiologists attending the symposium sponsored by Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology, held recently. Theyre having all kinds of (ischemic) episodes...and they simply dont feel pain.

Shell explained that ischemia occurs when there is an insufficient supply of blood reaching the heart. Ischemia has long been associated

with painful anaina hpt rpcparrhpw

now are showing that many angina sufferers also experience episodes of ischemia in which there is little or no pain. Unfortunately, Shell noted, it appears that the more ischemic episodes a patient has, the greater that patients chances of sudden death. Recent reports have indicated that as many as 80 percent of ischemic episodes may be silent.

The finding that many patients have silent ischemic episodes, in addition to painful attacks of angina, comes largely from the use of 24-hour ambulatory electrocardiography, popularly known as Holter Monitoring or walking EKG, in which a patient wears a small recording device that produces an electrocardiogram over the course of an entire day, as the patient pursues normal daily activities.

Shell explained that, *in patients whose walking EKGs revealed silent' ischemic episodes, the unwelcome events coud be curtailed and in some cases virtually eliminated through use of a small skin patch containing the drug nitroglycerin.

Weve been able to reduce theift to near zei^o, Shell said. He said th? patients he studied were chosen after close monitoring showed thef-had all suffered many silen| ischemic episodes.

The patients had no idea thaV episodes occurred, Shell said. '*'* Indeed, he added, many of thl^ episodes were recorded as patients slept.

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Vet Says Chocolate Is Lethal For Dogs

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dogs that eat chocolate treats such as candy Easter bunnies can die from satisfying their sweet tooth, an Ohio State University veterinarian warns.

Pamela Hand, an instructor at Ohio States outpatient clinic of the College of Veterinary Medicine, says veterinarians recently realized chocolate can be lethal to dogs.

Chocolate contains theobromine, which is similar to caffeine. It has similar effects as caffeine it causes cardiac muscle stimulation and central nervous system stimulation, Ms. Hand said Wednesday.

Depending on the dose, the substance can cause illness or death in dogs, just like it could in humans, she said.

"If a 10-pound puppy eats two ounces of milk chocolate, it can be poisonous, Ms. Hand said, noting that a 5-pound puppy which ate a one-pound chocolate bunny last year died within 24 hours.

I know of a situation where a 40-pound springer spaniel atq> a 2-pound bag of chocolate chips and died. Theres individual variation in everything. The hi^er the dose, the greater the chance it could be fatal.

Pentagon Audit Says Government Paid General Dynamics Too Much

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A team of auditors ordered to scrutinize the administrative expenses of General Dynamics Corp. has concluded the Pentagon paid too much in overiiead claims to the giant defense contractor, sources say.

The completion of the audit means that a freeze on overhead payments imposed last month will soon come to an end, but it also means the firm is facing a new fight with the Pentagon over the way they do business and what they charge the government, one source added.

The sources, none of whom would discuss the matter unless guaranteed anonymity, refused to specify late Wednesday exactly how much money was involved.

All I can say is that its a pretty goocj piece of change, said one source. I cant say more because were still studying our options. But it wont be very long before we spell it all out.

The sources said the results of the audit, ordered by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger on March 5 when he announced a 30-day freeze on all monthly overhead payments to General Dynamics, were presented Wednesday to Dieputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV.

The freeze had affected general and administrative claims by General Dynamics estimated to total $40 million a month. Weinberger ordered the freeze as part of a get tough campaign against defense contractors, saying he wanted a complete and comprehensive review of billing procedures at all General Dynamics locations before resum-

in^yments.

The defense secretary also said at the time he was fullv prepared to extend the freeze until the audit was completed. One source said Wednesday the freeze might still be extended beyond its scheduled expiration on Friday, but the auditors have, in fact, completed their work.

If the freeze is extended, it will only be until some final decisions are made on the auditors recommendations, the source added.

Asked what type of decisions had to be made, the source replied: On the method of recovery (of funds).

A spokesman for General Dynamics, Alvin A. Spivack, said Wednesday evening the firm had not received any word of the suspension being lifted or been informen of any audit results. He declined further comment.

When he announced his crackdown on General Dynamics, Weinberger indicated he expected his auditors to determine whether the firm had improperly billed taxpayers for corporate trips and other expenses. The action followed congressional hearings that spotlighted a number of questionable bills submitted by General Dynamics, including a claim for the cost of boarding a dog in a kennel and country club expenses.

General Dynamics Chairman David Lewis subsequently acknowledged the companys billing practices left much to be desired. He then announced the firm was voluntarily withdrawing $23 million of the $170 million in overhead claims it submitted to the Pentagon from 1979 to 1982.

The sources indicated Wednesday, however, the companys action had not solved the problem.

Look, the sexy stuff like dog kennel fees has been taken care of, explained one source. Theyve found some other things more technical things like data processing and the way they bill workmans compensation.

Another source said he was sure General Dynamics would challenge the auditors findings, but at least well have the money in our pocket until the matter is resolved.

The standard audits performed by the Pentagon of a contractors bills normally are done months if not years after the actual payment, meaning the company has the use of any contested money during the interim.

General Dynamics, which in fiscal 1983 was the nations largest defense contractor., builds all the Navys Trident missile-firing submarines, most of its attack subs. Army tanks, F-16 jet fighters. Tomahawk cruise missiles and a variety of other weaponry.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND QMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

SIM-ply Amazing!

This photograph of the eye of a fruit fly was made by the new scanning ion microscope, or SIM. The SIM can etch lines so small that it could write 100 books, containing 1,000 pages each, on the head of a pin. It can also perform chemical analy ses and implant materials, atom by atom. Even powerful electron microscopes cant yet visualize the space between atoms, which is about four-billionths of an inch. The SIM can see things as small as one-millionth of an inch.

DO YOU KNOW - Who invented the first light-reflecting microscope?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The violin, guitar and ukelele are all derived from the lute.

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

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The danger is not as acute in humans because their bodies handle chocolate at a different rate than dogs, Ms. Hand said.

It would be toxic to cats, but cats do not have the same sweet tooth that people or dogs have. They would be much less likely to eat it, she said.

The symptoms usually start out with restlessness or nervousness, anxiety, or agitation, Ms. Hand said. They can show vomiting and diarrhea and often times they develop seizures. If they get to the point where theyre showing seizures, like an epileptic fit, thats a very bad prognosis.

The potential for dogs eating chocolate exists year-round, but probably increases around holidays such as Easter, Valentines Day and Mothers Day.

She suggests if pet owners see their dog eating chocolate, they should contact a veterinarian immediately.

There is no antidote. If its within a short period of time, following ingestion we would recommend inducing vomiting. There are suggestions we can give them.

SOUTH

K743

9KQ98

OK65

The bidding:

West

North East

South

Dble 1

Dble

Pass

Pass 2

Pass

3 9 Pass

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Psychic bidders remember and boast about their rare successes; they tend to overlook their many failures. Easts efforts on this hand produced a spectacular Pyrrhic victory.

After Norths takeout double, Easts bid of one spade would be considered mandatory my most psychers. South correctly doubled to show a spade suit, then bid hearts at his next turn. We are at a loss to understand Norths raise to three hearts perhaps he feared a bad spade break, or was worried that his partner might have only three spades and five hearts.

East had succeeded in his objective - he had kept his opponents out of their 4-4 spade fit. However, at four spades - the contract North-South would probably have reached had East not indulged in his shenanigans declarer would have had to lose three side-suit tricks and a trump. Lets follow what happened at the rather

strange contract of four hearts.

West led the king and ace of clubs and continued with a third round of the suit. (No other defense would have been any better.) Dummys queen won and declarer sluffed a spade. Declarer led the jack of trumps from the table and, when that was allowed to hold, he continued with the ten of hearts, overtaking in hand with the queen.

South was fortunate that, when West won the ace of hearts, he could not continue another club, which would have forced declarer to ruff. No matter what West chose to return, declarer would be able to win in hand, draw the last trumps and come to ten tricks via three trumps, two spades, four diamonds and a club.

Perhaps we should rewrite our bidding texts to cater for 4-2 fits instead of 4-4!

For informatioii about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

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By BRUCE V. BIGELOW Associated Press Writer SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Eccentric songstress Opdi Lauper dominated the American Video Awards as her Time After Time and She Bop won a total of six honors, including best pop video and top female performance.

The romantic Time After Time took the pop video and female performer awards Wednesday night along with best director for Ed Griles and best lighting design for Michael Negrin. She Bop won best choreography honors for Pat Birch and best costume design for Laurel Wills and Biff Chandler.

Heart of Rock and Roll by Huey Lewis and the News was named best group performance; Eat It by Weird Al Yankovic won best performance by a male artist; When Doves Cry by Prince, claimed best soul video; and Wheres the Dress by Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley was named best country video.

The National Academy of Video Arts and Sciences staged the third annual awards at the &nta Monica Civic Auditorium with radios Casey Kasem, jazz star Herbie Hancock and TV personality LisacHartman as

TV Log

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

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon and 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Ne\wsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11 :W Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.

4:00 Lets AAake Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 P. Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Detective In 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A.D. pt.5 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Toda v 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C. 9:30 All In the 10:00 Facts Of Lite 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 Wnr 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Code Name 9:00 Half Nelson 10.00 Miami Vice 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Wildside 9:00 Eye to Eye 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O FRIDAY

6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action Nev 7:00 Good AAorning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice

11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite To 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Diff. Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Webster 8:30 Mr. Belvedere 9:00 Benson 9:30 Oft the 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News

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Miss Lauper, 31, who won a Grammy in February as best new artist and was nominated seven times for video honors, didnt let down her colorful image Wednesday. With hair in a wild plume of orange, red and a few other colors, she wore brown paisley silk pajamas and a cartridge belt with celluloid filmstrips draped over her shoulders.

When I wrote it, I didnt sit down to write a hit song, Miss Lauper said of Time after Time. I wrote

it to be a very special song that was very, ve7 real. It was based on very realfeelii^.

The video portrays a woman breaking up with her boyfriend.

Ken Kragen, the driving force behind the pop charity project, USA for Africa, received a special humanitarian award.

USA for Africa is not about taking awards, Kragen said. It\s not about accepting credit. Its aboui feeding pwple.

Yankovic accepted the award for Eat It, a takeoff on Michael Jacksons single Beat It from

1983, in the best male performer cat^ory. The other nominees were Bruce Springsteen, Don Henley and George Michael.

Im sure that Bruce Springsteen is crying right now. I feel real bad about it, but thats the business, said Yankovic, whose comedy album picked up a Grammy earlier this year.

Yankovics video about fear and loathing at the breakfast table used ,the same sets as Jacksons video ^bout gang warfare but had the [iters square off with forks.

[Yankovic impersonated a c^'uple

Dance King Reaches 90

HONOLULU (AP) - Arthur Murray, the bossa nova king and televisions stone-faced waltz merchant, marks his 90th birthday today with a cold glance at death and a good-humored dare: Make me smile.

With age, Murray has bent a degree or two from vertical. He is trim and physically fit but no longer the poker-backed figure who demonstrated the tango, the rhumba, the bossa nova and the cha-cha with wife Kathryn on The Arthur Murray Party.

He sees the beginning of his tenth decade as no cause for rejoicing. You get nearer the grave, he said.

Dressed in a long-sleeve blue shirt and gray slacks, Murray was in a whimsical mood during a recent interview at his Diamond Head apartment. Make me smile, he dared the photographer.

In fact, Murray does smile. You might too, in his nimble shoes.

Within his penthouse is a multimillion-dollar art collection; outside is a sweeping view of Waikiki Beach. Its a long way from the the Lower East Side of New York where he was bom of poor immigrant parents from Austria.

I started out with a strong inferiority complex, Murray said. I didnt think I had any ability. Starting with one dance studio at the age of 18, he built a nationwide chain of 500 studios, developed a television show which lasted off and on for 11 years, then managed a $15 million investment portfolio.

There were 180 people I invested for over four years, he said. They got back 350 percent of the money they invested.

He no longer manages other peoples money, but still gives advice.

Today I feel that the biggest mistake people can make is to invest their money in the stock market. And theyre in, they should get out.

He suffered a tennis injury to his shoulder a year and a half ago, which keeps him on prescription drugs and prevents him from raising his right arm, but he has no trouble dancing. For exercise he swims in the Pacific Ocean.

Gospel Singer Tops Dove Awards List

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Sandi Patti, chosen top gospel artist for the third time in four years, says she is motivated to perform not by the awards she receives, but by her faith in the message of her songs.

Early today, Miss Patti joined about 100 other gospel performers at a Nashville studio to record a Christian music sequel to We Are the World, the successful effort by pop singers to help aid African famine victims.

I would be doing what Im doing even if there were no awards, because I believe in what Im doing, Miss Patti said after winning three top honors at the 16th annual Dove awards Wednesday night.

I believe in what the Lord is doing in peoples lives, said the 28-year-old Anderson, Ind., singer, whose hits include More than Wonderful and Upon This Rock.

It was the second year in a row and third in the last four that Miss Patti has claimed the gospel music industrys top award. She also won female vocalist of the year honors for the fourth straight year and inspirational album of the year for Songs from the Heart.

After the award ceremony. Miss Patti and other singers jammed a

recording studio and spent about an hour in prayer before they began recording Do Something Now, the proceeds of which will go to African famine victims.

Compassion International, a relief agency based in Colorado Springs, Colo., *will distribute the proceeds after the song is released in about three weeks, organizers said.

The Dove award for song of the year went to Upon This Rock, written by Gloria Gaither and Dony McGuire and recorded by Miss Patti.

Steve Green, who sings Proclaim The Glory of 'The Lord, was named top male vocalist, and Michael W. Smith, who co-wrote song of the year nominee Angels, was picked as songwriter of the year.

Other Dove awards included instrumental album of the year, Celebrate the Freedom by Phil Driscoll; worship and praise album of the year, The Praise in Us by Neal Joseph; and musical album of the year, The Race is On by Steve Taylor.

Smith said his award signaled a wider acceptance of less traditional gospel songs.

I write rock n gospel thats more contemporary and not so much for the church, he said.

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of Michael Jackson dance steps as he presented an award for best home video to Michael Jacksons sister, Rebbe, who accepted her brothers award for The Making of Michael Jacksons Thriller.

Huey Lewis and the News Heart of Rock and Roll, a montage of their nationwide road show, beat out Van Halen, REO Speedwagon and Wham!, which was named best new video artist for Wake Me Up Before You Go Go.

The Making of Michael Jacksons Thriller also received an award

Winner

Singer Cyndi Lauper displays two of her six awards Wednesday night in the annual American Video Awards presentations in Santa Monica, Calif. She was the dominant winner in the show. (AP Laserphoto)

for best long form video. ,,

Princes award was accepted. |)y,, Apollonia, who starred with him the film Purple Rain. Clad i see-through black ne^ee, she the celebrity-studded crowc Prince is working this even%. y Hes viciously doing what he dp,;' best.

Chuck Mangiones Diana won a best editing award Zbigniew Rybczynski and best^j^,;' design was given to Gray Lipley^ The Wild Boys by Duran Dura^.,,

Along with Miss Laupers T^> After Time and Springste^ji^:: Dancing in the Dark, the o^ nominees for best pop video w^re, Philip Baileys Easy Lover, Pm McCartneys No More Lonew ji Nights and Thomas Dolby p Hyperactive. ,

- Rod Stewart, whose Youm:,. Turks video was selected best the year at the first American Vi(^-y-Awards in 1983, was honored as.a.'y member of the NAVAS HaU.'.of',; Fame.

Candidates included all vid

iroduced and distributed to cabl^qi; broadcast television between DeC/2,"' 1983 and Dec. 1,1984. Nominees W|^,v selected after two ballots by the

which was founded in 1980 professionals in the new video dustry.

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Confiscated Paper Lists Plot To Overthrow U.S.

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.

PEANUTS

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) A neo-Nazi document found on'white supremacist David Lane when he was arrested Idit week in North Carolina details a shadowy organization that seeks the violent overthrow of the U.S. gov'mment.

Ite handwritten document, attached to a search wamnt unsealed in U.S. District Court in Roanoke Wdn^day, outlines the purpose, structure and mem-bei^p of the Bruders Schweigen, also known as The Or(fer. Authorities say the group is responsible for a series of armored-car holdups and shootouts with police across a number of Western states.

Meanwhile, U.S. Attorney Kenneth McAllister filed papers in U.S. Middle District Court in Greensboro, N.C.', Wednesday urging that Lane be held without bond and returned to Pennsylvania.

Police seized the document when they arrested Lane in Winston-Salem, N.C., Saturday on counterfeiting charges filed in Philadelphia. He is being held in the Fo^^ County Jail under no bond.

Lane, 46, of Denver, Colo., also is wanted for questioning in connection with the slaying of Denver radio talk-show host Alan Berg.

We are realists, the document states, recognizing that under the current one-man, one-vote democratic system, we are outnumbered a hundred to one, not only on this continent, but worldwide, by a coalition of blacks, browns, yellows, liberals, communists, queers, race-mixing religious zealots, race-traitors, preachers, and judges.

All of these are under the total control or influence of organized Jewry, and all of them desire nothing more fervently than the extermination of any white man so courageous as to make a public statement advocating the continued exis tence of his race.

The 18-page document is signed The Bruders Schweigen, David Lane. It states that Bruders Schweigen, German for Silent Brothers, is taken from anfld German poem in which a group of soldiers declare that they will be true to the memory of their kjfejnen, even though all the rest of the nation be d^yal.

-:llie document refers to the U.S. government as the 2I)G, Zionist Occupation Government. We have decided to raise the sword against ZOG, it states, ic^wing full well the consequences and that perhaps weseal our own fate.

Patrick County Sheriff Jay Gregory has called Lane his most serious suspect in the Dec. 3 robbery of the Meadows of Dan branch of the First National Bank of Stuart.

to addition to the document, a gun and qlothing similar tbihat used by the Patrick County bank robber were

found after Lanes arrest.

According to a search warrant and other federal court documents. Lane was carrying a 9mm black automatic handgun when he was arrested Saturday at a Winston-Salem shopping center. A masked man carrying a black automatic handgun had robbed the Meadows of Dan bank, Gregory said.

Authorities said Lane spent at least a month before his capture hiding out in a Patrick County farmhouse beonging to James Keith Atkins of Greensboro, the second-highest-ranking member of the Aryan Crusaders for Christ.

Atkins and one other member of the Aryan Crusaders, who were arrested along with Lane, have been released, and no charges have been filed against them.

In the documents Wednesday morning, McAllister argued that Lane might flee if- he were freed on bond. Lane has no family in North Carolina and has been unemployed since about August of 1983, court documents said.

McAllisters motion argued that holding Lane without bond would reasonably assure the appearance of the defendant at trial and reasonably assure the safety of any other person and the community in this case.

A briefcase, duffle bags, backpack and 24-inch suitcase found in the farmhouse were taken to the Patrick County Jail, where they were kept until a search warrant was obtained Monday from U.S. District Court Judge Jackson Kiser.

According to the warrant, items found in Lanes luggage included a copy of Hitlers Mein Kampf, California and Iowa birth certificates for a William Eugene Johnson, military-style clothing and equipment, and ammunition.

Also Wednesday, the leader of Aryan Crusaders for Christ in North Carolina said Lane is a true brother.

I didnt have the privilege of meeting Lane, Roland Wayne Wood said. I would have shook his hand.

Wood is a defendant in the $48 million civil suit being heard in federal court in Winston-Salem. The suit was filed against Klansmen and Nazis by survivors of a shootout at a 1979 anti-Klan rally in Greensboro, where five Communist Workers Party members died.

The Order had ties to North Carolina racist groups long before Lane was arrested, Klan observers and Wood have said.

Wood said the doctrine of his group and The Order is based on the concept that white Aryans are the true Israelites, and that Jews are satanic imposters.

Aryan Nations, he said, is a group teaching the truth about identity, teaching the truth about white people. He said the groups oppose race-mixing.

SUPPER PI5H^ ^OME OUT^

r-mr\

Thursday. April 4.1985 27

SOMETIMES ] i IT UJ0RK5 J

national anthem

am tama tatam. iw

NUBBIN

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WELL, I ONLY OOT ENOUOH MONEY FOR ONE. WE , OOTTA OO'PUTCN.

BLONDIE

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: CATCHING SOME RAYS - Bright, sunny weather |as/lured all types out from their winter abodes to soak |p lome of the early spring rays. These residents of an

apartment compelex near Morganton took advantage of the warm weather to cit-chat and pass along some of the local gossip. (AP Laserphoto)

tobacco Hearing Planned

i J By The Associated Press ] ifep. Howard Coble, R-N.C. is ur^g tobacco growers and non^ farmers from the 6th Congressional Dtktrict to testify during a hearing Friday in Greensboro so Coble can get first-hand information on toWco and the federal programs which affect the crop.

The information we gather... will be of great help to us as we continue to debate the future of tobacco on Capitol Hill, Coble said.

PKU

(Continued from page 24)

Soine PKU clinics are beginning to advise girls with the gene to stay on the diet, despite the personal sacrifice and expense to them and their families and the government-supported programs that sometimes foot the bill for PKU treatment.

A concerted way must be developed to follow females with PKU throu^out their adolescence and child-bearing years, just as they were worked with in early childhood. The National Institue for Child Health and Human Development has launched a seven-year study of its consequences, involved some 40 states. Western Europe, the British Isles, and Poland.

The defective gene strikes approximately one of every 10,000 persons of Western European extraction, but is rarely found in Japan, Finland and among blacks, who have only a one in 70,000-to-100,000 chance of inheriting the disorder.

Kirkman also sees an additional problem that must be dealt with. The trend towards early hospital discharge for new mothers and their newborns must be dealt with, since the blood test for PKU is most accurate if done when the infant is tlffee to five days old. A program n\ust be set up to do the testing even after discharge from the hospital if early discharge is used.

Coble said he will be joined at the hearing by a tobacco spiecialist from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, J.W. York, and Congressman Pat Roberts, a Kansas Republican who sits on the House Tobacco and Peanuts Subcommittee.

Coble said he has mailed out personal invitations to 14,(X)0 farmers in the 6th District.

In another tobacco development. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C. said Wednesday he has given Philip Morris, Inc. until April 15 to agree to a plan in which cigarette manufacturers would purchase more than 1.4 billion pounds of surplus tobacco.

If the company does not agree by that date and if no alternative plan to save the tobacco price support system can be found. Rose said he will introduce a bill requiring that cigarette excise tax funds to used to support the tobacco program.

The bill would eliminate the No Net Cost assessments farmers must now pay to operate the program. Rose said his bill would earmark two cents from the excise tax consumers pay on each pack of cigarettes for a tobacco equalization fund that would finance the entire tobacco program.

I believe Ive got the votes to get this passed, Rose said.

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4-4.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

RALEIGH (AP) - Natural Resources and Community Development Secretary Thomas Rhodes Wednesday announced a total of $1.9 million in preliminary economic development awards to four

municipalities and four counties.

We are especially pleased that these projects will create over 1,100 jobs and result in the investment of more than $29 million in other funds, Rhodes said.

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28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Congressmen Urging Textile Quota Checks

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is coming under fire from Republican members of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee for not being more forceful in policing textile trade agreements.

Representatives of the U.S. Customs Service, the Department of Commerce and the Office of the U.l Trade Representative appeared before the trade subcommittee Wednesday and heard pointed attacks on their effectiveness in stopping circumvention of the agreements.

Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ul., told administration witnesses their efforts appear to have been hit and miss.

It lo(^ like you fly by the seat of your pants in the absence of clear guidelines from the administration. Crane said.

And Rep. Ed Jenkins, D^a., the sponsor of sweeping legislation that would establish a new system of import quotas to protect American producers, noted that current trade agreements were designed in part to protect U.S. jobs.

If that is your responsibility, then youre not doing a very good job, Jenkins said, noting that more than ^,000 textile jobs have been lost in the last three years.

The witnesses countered that the strength of the U.S. dollar is primarily responsible for the flood of textile imports that is threatening the existence of the domestic industry.

But Rep. Carroll Campbell Jr., R-S.C., said the problems of the American textile industry are not wholly the fault of the dollar. He said part of the problem is' the way our trade agreements are being enforced.

The fact is, we have set up rules, Campbell said. Now, how do we enforce them? Our trading partners are finding ingenious ways to circumvent the rules. What else do we need to do? Do we need more tools?

John P. Simpson, the director of the Customs Service office of regulations and rulings, said there is no way we will ever be able to detect every violation of textile trade agreements.

But, he added, The job were doing now is not only credible, but is as effective as you can reasonably expect.

Walter C. Lenahan, the deputy assistant secretary for textile and apparel trade for the Conunerce Department, said the administrations textile import control program is responsible and provides a measure of assistance to our domestic textile and apparel industry.

Wild Chickens Getting Control Of Rural Home

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Carol Patterson didnt see any chickens 11 years ago when she bought her house on a tree-filled one-acre lot in rural Gloucester County.

But soon after she planted a garden, wild chickens started coming out of the woods to peck at her tomatoes, dig out her tulip bulbs and coat her yard and front porch with droppings.

Their numbers have increased to the point where Ms. Patterson no longer allows her children to lie on the living room rug to watch television because of concern that foot traffic through the front porch has made it unsanitary.

At this point. Im getting disgusted, said Ms. Patterson, who estimated that 150 wild chickens regularly strut around her property.

She has tried everything to rid her lot of the fowl intruders.

She tried to take her neighbor, bird lover Valentine Koch, to court to stop him from feeding the birds but a judge threw the case out, ruling there is no law against wild chickens.

Many people have suggested she turn the feathered nuisances into meals.

If somebody wants to make chicken dinners out of them, more power to them, she said. Im ready to have everybody down for a chicken barbecue... Ill even do the cooking.

But Ms. Pattereon wouldnt even think about eating the chickens because they have not been innoculated against avian flu, a recurring poult^ disease in the region.

After failing to get much help from government officials, Ms. Patterson has turned to what she calls her Annie Oakley approach.

Ill take the BB gun out every now and then when I get totally frustrated, she said. Ill try to scope it out as best I can. Im not a very good shot.

But when the gunfire subsides, the chickens strut right back.

Ronald Dixon, the townships animal warden, says the chickens may have been abandoned by a previous owner and wandered into the woods several hundred yards behind the house. He said none of the neighbors has complained about a problem.

Mayor Astor Giovinazzi said he would introduce an ordinance restricting chickens. Only pigs and dogs are now prohibited from running loose.

Despite it ail, Ms. Patterson said she still likes chickens, although the experience has caused her to cringe when she sees them approach.

You see a mother coming with five little ones and you think, Uh oh, here they go again.

Song Is No. 1

LOS ANGELES (AP) - We Are the World, the song recorded by a 45 pop music stars to help African famine victims, has hit No. 1 on Billboard magazines charts.

The song featuring the likes of Dionne Warwick, Kenny Rogers, Bob Dylan and Stevie Wonder became No. 1 in the United States on Wednesday and more importantly, its No. 1 across the board on the hot singles, the top 30 in sales and the top 30 in airplay, Billboard associate publisher Tom Noonan said.

The single fell short of predictions that it would skyrocket to No. 1 in two weeks, but Noonan said sales in the singles fourth week were strong and seemed likely to last.

More than 3 million of the seven-inch $1.98 version of the single had been sold, while just over 500,000 of the longer 12-inch, $4.98 single had been sold, Columbia Records said.

Thursday, April 4,1985

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house items that you no longer use.

Our

Family

Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

$4.00

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 7528186

Public

Notices

"A copy of the proposed

bbdget for the Mid-East Com mission for the fiscal year 1985-86 is available for public inspection at the Page Building. One Harding Square Washington. North Carolina.

A budget hearing will be held on April 18,1985 at the Mid-East Commission office I Washington, North Carolina fromJ:00to3:00P.M."

April 4,1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re ceived by ttve Purchasing Oe partment of Pitt County ^mo-rial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00p.m.

DATE: April 11,1985 LOCATION: Purchasing Of fice

at Pitt County Memorial Hos

RItal, Greenville, North Caro na, to furnish, deliver, install and train personnel in the use of the following:

One Celling AAounted Microscope

Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing De partment, Pitt County Memorl al Hospital, and may be ob talned upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such ac tions as Is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack \N. Richardson President

March 28, April 4,1985

FILE NO. 85 E 133 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ing qualified as Executor of the esti - -- -

estate of ROBERT BURTON GREENE, SR., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at 250 Red Fox Run, Route 3, Athens,

Georgia 30605 on or before September 22, 1985, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the un derslgned Executor.

This March 14,1985.

FLOYD F. HENDRIX, JR., EXECUTOR ESTATE OF ROBERT BURTON GREENE, SR.

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland & Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 March21,28; April 4,11,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret G. Moody late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 14, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment

bhyc 702 W 3rd St

11th day of March, 1985. Bobby C. Moody

Ayden, North Carolina 28513

E xecutor of the estate of Margaret G. Moody, deceased.

March 14,21,28, April 4,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jo Bert Whitehurst Johnson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 21, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Ali persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. ,

This 15th day of March, 1985 Pauline Johnson Vaughn 2024 W. Front St.

Burlington, N.C. 27215 Execufrix of the estate of Jo Bert Whitehurst Johnson deceased. AAarch21,28; April 4,11,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alton R. Barrett late of Pitt County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before September 21, 1985 or this notice or same wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of March, 1985. Jo Betts Barrett 18 East Macon Street Savannah, Ga. 31401 Executrix of the estate of Alton R. Barrett, deceased AAarch21,28; April 4,11,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Administrator of the estate of Hiram Edsel Garris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on or before September 28, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said esfate please make immediate payment, this 25th day of March, 1985 Hiram Edsel Garris, Jr. Route 2, Box 328 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Thomas Reginald Garris Route 2, Box 154 Wintervllle, N.C. 28590 Co-Administrators of the estate of

Hiram Edsel Garris, deceased.

March 28; April 4,11,18,1985

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.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979 1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

012

AMC

JEEP 1983, CJ-7. AAany extras, 24,000 miles, like new, must sell.S7250.758 8136.

1975 AMC MATADOR. NMds

some work. Extra clean, one owner. SSOO. Phone 752-0173.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LIMITED. 1 owner, excellent condition, $2900. Call 756 2988.

1978 BUICK ELECTRA, 2 door, Landau, exta sharp, fully equipped and low miles. $3750. Financing available. Eastgate Motors 355 2193.

1983 RIVIERA, loaded with options. $12,200. 757 0220.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC SEDAN

Devllle, gas, excellent condition, 80,060 miles. $7200. Call 355 2763.

1983 CADILLAC CIMARRON.

Like new. Fully equipped. $9,500. Call 756-5596 after 5 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34'. Call 756-7765 from 9a.m.-6p.m.

1963 CHEVY Impala, good condition, all power, a classic, $900. 756 3958.

1969 CHEVROLET

Statlonwagon. Excellent condition, clean. Call 752 9324.

1972 IMPALA, 2 door, radials, tilt steering, air, good condition. 752-3465.

1977 CHEVY VEGA, sta-tionwagon, 2 door, automatic, low miles, good condition, $900. 753-2381.

1977 CORVETTE, 63,000 orl ginal miles, black with red interior, many extras. Best offer. 758-7465, after 6 p.m.

1980 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 4

door, automatic, air, AM/FM. $2500. Call 746-6042.

19 CHEVROLET CITATION,

4 door, automatic and air. Good second car. $1950. Financing available. Eastgate Motors 355-2193.

19 CHEVROLET Chevette, 2 door, automatic and air. AM/FM, very nice. $2450. FI nancing available. Eastgate Motors 355 2193.

1983 CELEBRITY. 1 owner, V-6, 4 door, air conditioner, AM/FM radio, exceptionally clean. Must sell. $5,995. Call Charlie at 756-6101.

016

Chrysler

1966 CHRYSLER, New Yorker, air, power steering, power brakes, $350.752 7636.

1982 CHRYSLER Lebaron, 2 door, only 14,000 miles, tilt, air, automatic, very clean car. $5950. Financing available. Eastgate Motors 355-2193.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE Charger, t top, fully equipped. Financing available. $1450. Eastgate Motors 355-2193.

1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 door, air, automatic, 4 cylinder, good condition, $1695. Call 746-2372.

1979 DODGE ASPEN Station wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, financing available Eastgate Motors 355-2193.

018

Ford

1968 FORD MUSTANG, black, 289 engine, automatic, $1100. 752 7636.

1974 FORD MUSTANG II, 2

door, automatic, 6 cylinder, good condition, $975.753-2381.

1974 FORD MUSTANG II, 2

door, automatic, 6 cylinder. 752-8718, after 6 p.m.

1979 FORD LTD. Air, good condition. Call 746-6204.

1981 THUNDERBIRD, Road miles, must sell. Call 756 4914, after6p.m.

019

Lincoln

1977 LINCOLN Towncar, loaded, full power, immaculate inside and out. $2150 or best offer. 752 2185.

020

Mercury

1978 MERCURY MONARCH, 4

door, automatic, extra clean, $1450.753-2381.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 door, 350 V-8, air, power steering and brakes. Dark blue with White interior. $1500.756-4447, after 5.

1978 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 61,000 miles. $2895. Call 758-5507 or 752 2170.

022

Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

K-Car Wagon. Automatic, air, 4 cylinder, $3100. Call days 746-2371; nights 756-2418.

023

Pontiac

1974 FIREBIRD. 350 with air, rower steering and brakes, 10,000 original miles, new tires, new exhaust, Jensen triaxials, excellent running condition, needs minor body work, never been wrecked, $800. Call Doug, after5p.m. 758-2391.

1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,

4 door, very clean, loaded and low miles. $2750. Financing available. Eastgate Motors 355 2193.

19 PONTIAC Sunbird. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air, tilt, low mileage. No longer needed. $2700.923-8001 after5:30p.m. 1983 PONTIAC J-20 LE. $1000 equity and take over payments. Call 752 7021.

024

Foreign

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 TOYOTA CELICA , Vinyl top, luggage rack and air. Call Friday after 8 p.m. or anytime Saturday, 758-0984.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, good condition, $1300. Call : 55-6360, anytime.

1977 DATSUN B 210 Hatchback, new paint, clean, 4 speed with air, 57,000 miles on motor and transmission. Asking $1750. Call after 5 p.m. 752-7793.

1977 DATSUN 2Z, only 37,000 actual miles, new radials. $4800. 757-0220.

1978 MERCEDES BENZ 450SE. Excellent condition, low mileage, $14,500 or best offer. Call 757 3313.

19 HONDA CIVIC. 5 speed. $1200. Call 746 6204.

19 MAZDA GLC, 5 speed, air, great little car. Financing available Eastgate Motors 3552193.

1982 AUDI 4000S. Immaculate, must sell, price negotiable. 756-7951.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, hat

chback, metallic blue, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new fires, 28,000 miles. Call 758 3052.

1982 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, $8400. Call 756-2008, after 6 p.m.

1982

turbo

PEUGOT 505S, 4 door,

diesel engine, AM-FM

cassette, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, air condition, tinted glass, power locks, power windows, power sunroof, cruise

control

clock

power antennae, digital ....... Ui

19,000 miles, unbelievably clean. Call Ron Jackson, 523 6544 after 6:30 on Sunday from 10-6.

024

Foreign

19 VOLVO GLE, 4 door, automatic, air, sunroof, all power options. Only 46.M mll. Black finish, very clean. Will trade. Financing available. Eastgate AAotors 355-3I93.

1982 PLYMOUTH Champ LS, air, AM/FM stereo, Mhy*. Excellent condition 756-5534 or 756-1135, ask for Lynn.

1982 SUBURU, 5 speed, excellent condition. 4 door. $5,350. Call 355-2727

19 DATSUN 2MZX, burgandy, T tops, digital dash, 11,000 miles. 752-1084, after 4 p.m.

19 HONDA CIVIC wagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 757-19, days. 355-7391, nights.

1984 MAZDA GLC-LX, air, AM/FM, stereo, 5 speed, 13,0 miles, like new. 752-0944.

032 Boats And Motors

A FUN BOAT. Priced to sell at $18,5. 26 foot Sllverton, fly bridpe, sleeps 4. Loaded including air conditioning and TV. Call Jo-Jo at 752-3152.

COX GALVANIZED trailer, 14', good condition, $175.752-3962.

ONE OWNER. Wide, deep sided, bow rider, fiberglass boat, n horsepower AAercury, and trailer. Seats 9. Never been In salt water. Just right for a family with small children. $25 Call 758-4815._

TEAKWOOD sailboat with trailer. $4. 355-2767.

14' FIBERGLASS Bass boat, 35 horsepower Johnson Electric trolling motor, trailer, $20.

1974, 15' 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 $12. Call 746-4121.

1976 MCKEE CRAFT, 14 foot, two 55 horsepower Chrysler outboards with trailer. $12. Call 752-0721 after6p.m.

1977 GALAXI, 22'. OMC 3 inboard outboard. Cuddy cabin with galvanized Tandem Trailer, $45. Call from 9-6 355-2227, 756-7628, after 6 p.m.

19 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 7-2l, after 5:30 7M-2042.

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE: 12' Pleasure seeker, pop-up camper, $8. Call 746-2537, after 5p.m.

FOR SALE. 1978 Wilderness camper, 23, bunk beds. Call 795-4603 after5p.m.

PROWLER CAMPER,

self-contained, air conditioned, canopy, stove, refrigerator, bath, excellent condition, sleeps 4. Must sell by May 1st. $2,0. Call 7M-10 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 Trailer, sleeps 6, with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven. $1,0. Call 757-14.

1979 COACHMAN, 24', sleeps 6, self-contained. Call 752-0139 after4p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

CX 5, Honda, g $5 firm. 355-5518

I condition.

HONDA 350, AAanual, helmets, solid, $240. 752-4440, after 6 or weekends.

KAWASAKI KE 1, on-off road bike. $4. 355-2767.

SET OF SADDLE BAGS and

Windiammer for motorcycle. $125.757-0609.

WANTED; Used 70CC 3 wheeler. 7M-7045.

1974 YAMAHA MX-250 dirt bike. $325 negotiable. Call 7-5176after3p.m.

19 FORD FIM, six cylinder, straight drive, good condition. $25. 757-3019.

1980 HONDA CR-80, 1981 Kawasaki KX-, Like new. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement! 1757 0592.

039 Trucks For Sale

19 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck If desired. Call 7 5097 or 752-1232.

1972 INTERNATIONAL

Garbage Packer. Good condition. Will sell for $50. Firm. Call 752 0840 or 757-1430.

1973 FORD Super Van, 10,0 actual miles, remanufactured engine. $15. 7 2022.

1974 FORD RANGER, 4 1.

$1395. Dealer 4100280.752-7636.

1975 DODGE Sports Van with automatic transmission and air. Call 752-17 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or 7-6195, after 6 p.m., ask for Sam.

1976 CHEVROLET % TON

pickup truck for sale. Fair condition. $12. Call after 4 p.m.7M-5970.

1977 DODGE PICKUP,

excellent condition, $25. Call 757 33 or 752 M74, after 5 p.m.

1978 JEEP CHEROKEE, Blue, 4 door, quadratrack, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo with equalizer, good condition, $25 or best offer. Call before 5:M, 7M-0157.

1979 CHEVY, V-8, automatic, air, customized, $47. Call 757-M19 or 753-5842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE DELIVERY

Herbal Weight Loss Is No. 11n The World

PHONE 758-3423 For Products, alto for full or part tima Job opportunWaa avallabla.

PflOOUCTSIOOHOUAIUNTEEO -

Why Rent?

Invest in your own manufactured home for less!

You can own a quality construction homo from Country Squire Mobile Hornea and declara your independence from rent receipts. Enjoy privacy and savings in a apacioua home designed lor carefree living. Check the piuttea we offer...

Thorough quality control standards

Energy efficient Insulation

p8CkSQ0

Thousands of dollars less than competitive site built homes with similar features Modern kitchens and baths

Choose Smart Choose

COUUTRY SQUIRE MOUIIE HUMES

StylM tinea SfKials

12x52

58100

2BR

12x52

59000

3BR

12x65

510,900

3BR

14x65

512,900

3BR

14x75

514.500

Located 703 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-9874

039 Trucks For Sale

19 HEVY, 6 cylinder, 68,0 miles with tool box, $4195. 752-7636.

19 FORD F1, six cylinder, straight drive, good condition. ,500.757-19.

11 CHEVY LUV, longbed. $32. 757 3467.

INI CHEVROLET CIO Van, 6 cylinder, transmission, AM/FM, one owner, high mileage, but good condition. Cheap. $28. Financing available. Eastgate Motors 355-2193

1981 DODGE D M pick up, clean, 4 spaed, AAA/FM. Today U2. Financing available. Eastgate Motors 355-2193.

040 Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 will babysit in her home. Call 752-2289.

RELIABLE LADY to keep small child in our home in east Greenville. Must have good references and own transportation, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 7 4475.

WANTED: Child care in my home for 2 children. Part-time. Must have references, own transportation. 7-76l9.

041 DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND Nursery. Ages 6 weeks to 12 years. $28 for 1 child. $48 for 2. Phone 752-2743.

046

PETS

AKC CHOCOLATE Lab pups with 12 field trail champions in bloodline. 7 3434, after 5 p.m.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups for sale; $1 each. Call Gail or Michael at 7M-4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746 4671.

EASTER DUCKLINGS. Re serve now for Easter pickup, $2. deposit; $2. at pickup. 752-2579or 752-1117.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy, beautiful male, AKC, super smart. 752-4965.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

046

PETS

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. All breeds. Guaranteed programs. Day, 7 72, night 756-8a4.

REGISTERED While Eskimo teltz, female. 1 year old, had all shots, $20.7M-4951,after6.

YORKIE, 10 weeks old. Bullocks Kennels. Call 758-2681.

YOUNG TUCMAN Amazon. Female. $2. Call 923 1611, Bath.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER, several years experience with double entry system, for local agribusiness firm. Flexible hours, informal atmosphere. Send resunte to: Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 878, Greenville, NC 27834.

053 Help Wanted

(Ip Wan Clerical

SECRETARY WANTED. MOQtr have experience In bookkeeping and bask computer knowleogp. Call 7564)7. -

SECRETARY" - Challenging position available for assertlVe-indlviduals In a pleasant offtbe-environmenf. Experience Jp

GENERAL OFFICE AAanager needed for automotive distributor warehouse. Must be experi-enced in working with customers and sales needs. Need not to have automotive background. Starting pay based on experience. Call Shirley at 752-6124.

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 func

tions. Apply in person to: , on Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive,

Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please. EOE.

RECEPTIONIST FOR law of

fice. Some experience and typing desirable. Send resume and inquiries to: PO Box 552, Greenviiie, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dealing with the public ,a nacMsity. Must type words

ter minute accuratel.yi. xcellent opportunity for a weir qualified Inwvidual who enjoys . keeping busy. By Appointment'', Cair752-21)1,extension25l.

SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING.-' Part time position near Bethel' area - 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, of;;, flee skills, and accounting prm-,, ciples. Send resume to Secretary/Accounting, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Must be pleasant but obnoxiously; organized. Must type wpm' minimum. Word processing and^ computer knowledge deslrtfl... Salary commensurate with ex.-, perlence. Send resume to SVU 214 Arlington Boulevat'Q, Greenville,

osT

ngto ,NC.

Help Wanted Apical

ATTENTION GREENVILL

Our rapidly growing company is expanding to your city. Is. it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays? YES,

Need staff counsellors and nurses. Sales background helpful. We need 4 of 5 full and

one part-tlnte nurse. Send resume and/or letter of InteresL listing work history and qualifi^ cations to PWLC, 39 Barreft Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh. C 276 or call 781-7952 or 4l-19l9. Ask for Mrs. Jackson.

LPN. Special Nurses for our special people At Guardfan Lare, Kinston, competetive salary, accumulative sick leave, scholarship program, educational gift match, paid vacation and holidays. Insurance plan; Contact Personnel Director,' 1-527-5146, EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j

SUBARUS.

New sensation

XT Coupe - 6L

When Subaru created the new front-wheel-drlve XT Coupe GL, they did more than design one of the most aerodynamicaily efficient production cars in the world. They did it with elegant, luxurious style. Discover Subarus new sensation with a test drive today.

THE 1385 SUBARU.

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Parts Subaru Parts and Service

PH. 756-8885

Greenville, N.C.

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call Bethei n c

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus JoePilg-een Roy Edmondson

Bethel. N.C Hwy 64 & 1 J Pnone 625-4321

This Weeks Specials , ^

1985 Chevrolet ^ottsdale

Loaded^with equlpqwnt Includino Bir; automatic transmisin, powr.'wlii dows, pQwtr doo^ locks, d control, cItrOms stBpVUomper, sli rear window. Stock no.^TO. ^

Sale Price $10,299.00'

PlutN.C.SaAT.x

1985 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, body, side moldings, wheel opening moldings, automatic transmission with overdrive, chrome mirrors, 4.3 litre V-6, air condition, WSW tires. Stock no. 633. X

Sale Price $10,080.00

PluN.C.StM4T*x

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon - Silver, loaded, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier - 2 door, gray. One owner 1981 Chevrolet Caprice - Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green -top.

1980 Dodge Colt Gold, automatic, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Impala - Burgundy, one owner, clean, 30,000 miles.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door 1979 Pontiac Bonneville - 2 door hardtop. One owner.

1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner. *

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, brown ...........$1495

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown..........................................$2995

1978 Mercury Cougar 2 door, gray..........................................$2495

1978 Chevrolet Nova Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Burgundy

1983 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 6.2 Diesel. Light blue, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner. 1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van White. Nice van.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Burgundy, automatic, air.

'4i-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

054

Help Wanted Apical

POSITION AVAILABLE: RN

CHnical Supervisor for second shW for healfh care facility Good starting pay, liberal bgnefifs. Call Joyce i 946 9570 for further information.

REGISTERED NURSE. Irtdustry has part time position available. Will be involved in plant medical administrations, safely and some clerical tunc tiOns. Accurate typing neces-ity. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel. 75^2111 extension 251.

-T-

05S

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

waystoearn. Call 758

js oil 3159.

COMPANION to live with el dwty lady In country home. Mi^t have car, be able to cook, n-smoker. Small salary. - ^7-6402.

CONSTRUCTION WORKER

needed. Call 746^92 after 6 pm.

CONVENIENT STORE. Part time help wanted . Nights and v^gekends, good work history and references required. Appiy in person between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Short Stop Food AAart 1534 EMt 14th Street. No phone cajls.

EVENING DINING ROOM

Hostess, full time. Full benefits. Apply in person to Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive. EOE M/F.

PULL TIME SALES clerk needed. Apply in person at Bond's Sporting Goods.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must work 32 hours/week minimum. Do not call unless you live within 3 ntiles of Greenville, have own transportation. Experience preferred, references required. Call 752 4043.

HOUSEKEEPER needed 1 day per week. Experienced. Call 756-8608 after 7:30 p.m.

IBM DISPLAYWRITER operator, needed part-time, at least 1 year experience, legal back ground helpful but not neces-saey. Call 752-2000.

MANAGEIL work locally part ttme or fullllime to S528 weekly. Nationwide Corporation, (602) 998-0939.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

^RT-TIME HELP needed

Janitorial. 8 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. Best suited for male. Contact Bud's Cleaning Service to arrange interview. Phone 326-4291.

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 5021.

054

Help Wanted Sales

054 Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS WORKER needed in keyboard sales. NC largest piano dealer offering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from $15,000 to $20,000. PAD Distributors 355-6002

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.,Rale^h,NC 27612.

LARGE CORPORATION

seeking people with a career in mfnd. Ability to work with others a must. Artove ahead on

your own performance. Openings in various locations. As a management trainee, you have the opportunity to earn up to $18,000 per year. AAanagers now earning $20,000 $36,000. Company benefits. Call 756-3861

NAME BRAND outdoor power equipment sales territory now avialable In Eastern NC. Indi vidual we seek must be experi enced in sales, aggressive and a self starter. Company car and expenses provided. Salary plus commission based on experi ence. Mail resume to Name Brand, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CHANIC WANTED. Must experience with Diesel ines. Call 756 0782.

LIED RIDER TO go to ^fornia immediately. Call 15^708 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. and after 4(Em.

NfED SEAMSTRESS part time evenings. Apply Style The Plaza, (jreenville,

^EDED IMMEDIATELY

experienced housekeeper, good kids, 3-4 days fier week, piDSt have own transportation. Vary good references. Please ^1756-6820 or 756 2476. WFSET PRESS OPERATOR poality oriented commercial printing company has opening tor an experienced pressman, experienced applicants only Mary commensurate with ex --fience. Equal ''----

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY!

SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becom ing associated with a pro fessionaU area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we need you now! Hiph earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator

plan are just a tew 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 cardales: Excellent earning potential and company benefits. Apply in person to East Carolina Lincoln/Mercury GMC, 2201 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

pployer. Apply to Matthews mh i t f 0 r d Company, MMshington, NC. Call 946-4911 let appointment.

S4ILP SUPERVISOR. Quality arwted commercial printing opany has opening for an irienced Shop Supervisor, quality press work and rvisory abilities necessary, rienced applicants only. Iry commensurate with ex-jence. Equal Opportunity ployer. Apply at Matthews littord Company, .^hington, NC. Call 946-4911 f^.sn appointment.

St&UTHERN GOSPEL

SMJI Professional group seek iag^ss player. Call 756-4639 or 71^840 after 6 p.m.

?i5?actor/trailer

DRIVERS

Rted for flat bed divisions, tt be 24 years of age, 2 years rience in multiple states, driving record, mileage , rate and good benefits. Sly at Rapid Transport, 506 fer Street, Wilson, NC 1-82 2277.

ASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 946-6459. Ask for Julie or Carolyn. EOE M/F.

PART-TIME SALES. Morning or evenings. Apply in person only. Leather 'N' Wood, Carolina East Mall.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

East Carolina Roof & Painting Co. SPRING SPECIAL REROOFING OF SHINGLES

$39.95 per sq. FLAT TOP REROOFING WITH POLYESTER $1.00 per sq.ft. Specials on Residentia Painting & Tin Roofs 746-6483 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS

HOUSEKEEPER

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A RESPONSIBLE, SELF-MOTF VATED INDIVIDUAL TO MAINTAIN A LARGE PRIVATE HOME ON A FULL-TIME BASIS.

ALL ASPECTS OF HOUSE-SUPERVISION OF OTHER STAFF, PREPARATION AND SERVING OF SOME MEALS.

BPQN6|g!HTIE?INCLUB: WORK, OCCASIONAL SUPER

__INCLUDE: OWN TRANSPORTATION,

STANDING REFERENCES, FLEXIBILITY TO STAY J3VERNIGHT AND WEEKENDS OCCASIONALLY.

BENEFITS INCLUDE: SALARY OPEN, PAID VACATION,

;^ND MEDICAL BENEFITS.

SF YOU ARE THE CAPABLE AND DEPENDABLE PERSON >E ARE LOOKING FOR, PLEASE SEND A RESUME AND/-wOR LETTER OF APPLICATION (INCLUDING YOUR TELE-S>HONE NUMBER), TO HOUSEKEEPER, P.O. BOX 1967, ^pREENVILLE, N.C. 27835.

^QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED BY TELEPHONE FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW.

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY IN GREENVILLE

As a sales representative for Mutual of Omaha...

* You name your own Income.

* You are your own boss.

6 You have numerous advancement opportunities.

* You offer financial security to people In your own community.

* You represent a weli-known respected company.

* You are backed by a broad national advertising program.

Sound like the kind of opportu

nify you've been looking for?

Give me a call today.

Lee Weaver 1-522 2811

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA People you can count on... Life Insurance Affiiiate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F

PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualifications. Write to Telephone Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

iocai area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be

?liven two weeks of classroom raining 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.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

054 Help Wanted Sales

REED'S JEWELERS, An expanding guild jewelry chain In North and South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers and other store personnel for mall loca tions. Retail jewelry experience required for manawmenf positions. We offer, for the aggressive and self motivated individual unlimited personal and career growth. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance and paid vacations. Please send resume in confidence fo, Randy Edens, Carolina Easf AAall, Greenville, NC 27834 or apply in person.

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(26 Years or Older)

Help enuretic children, unlimif-ed leads - travel - work hard and make $35,000 to $50,000 a year commission. Call 1-800-826 4875 or 1-800-826 4826.

SALES ASSOCIATE. Opportu nify ammefKis clothing for sales person. Experience preferred. Part-time. Apply in person at Brody's The Plaza, no phone calls.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed to introduce new security alarm systems to homeowners in Eastern North Carolina. Ideal for aggressive lady or gentleman. Set own hours and territory. Commissions should average $300 plus a week. Call 946 8571 days.

SALESPERSON wanted with Direct Sales background. Ideal career for a self starting sales person who thinks they have management ability and is looking tor advancement. Excellent benefits including a company vehicle. Apply Terminix 3016 Sooth AAemorial Drive. 756-6424. EOE.

WE'RE EXPANDING OUR

Sales Team! Connor Sales Corporation needs professional sales people for the Greenville area. $25,000 first year, salary plus commission (no draw). Four year college degree or equivalent experience. Send resume to: Sales Manager, P.O. Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27834.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPLICATORS NEEDED for

roofing and insulation business. Experience in construction field. Roofing and mechanical aptitude needed. Valid drivers license required. Call 757-3355 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

APPLIANCE SERVICE

technician needed. Salary commensurate with experience, fringe benefits. 756-8830.

CARPENTER NEEDED. At least 10 years experience. Ref erences required. Call 758 5226 or 758 5996

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Draffperson. Full or part time. Must be experienced and be able to work with ink. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite F, Greenville, NC

ELECTRICIAN with 2-4 year ei^ience or more Call 756-

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Benchwork, entry level Call

753 4433

ESTIMATOR - AAechanical 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.

in service work, (^all 7M^70.

SERVICE PLUMBER experi enced in all phases of plumbing. ^)e to deal.with customers Willing to relocate to Carteret County, Morehead City area. Excellent pay/benefits. Call Bolton Corporation, 919-247-3900.

WLAR INSTALLERS needed Will train. 757 1263.

059 Work Wanted

EDWARDS A SONS .General Contractors. 17 years! experi ence. Free estimates. '746 2384 or 757-3206.

nance needs, call TS Lawn and Maintenance. 752-3587

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946 0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

H A B MOBILE WELDING.

For service, call 524 4990. All work guaranteed. Special rates for farmers.

HOME INPROVEMENTS.

Remodeling, decks, fences. All types of interior and exterior repairwork. For free estimates call AAark 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AR WARS.

^ Now In Progress ^

Holt VS. Brown & Wood

"k Shop For Your Car Now -k

4 And Get The Best Deals Ever!

THE SALVAGE STORE

112 N. Greene Street, Greenville. NC (Located beside Harris Supermarket)

Open: Thursday. Friday. & Saturday 8 AM to 6 PM

Assorted Candy Just in Time for Easter

UP TO 50% OFF

Regular RETAIL Prices

Natures Organic Snimpoo 4

Rtgulir RETAIL PnC*$

Scotch

HDR Shampoo & Conditioner

Trial Size

gfTfJ 1

Tape

Buy One Gel One

Free

Final Net Hairspray

20*

1 myJ

44*

i '

79*

Blonde ^

. 99* ^

Vaseline Intensive Care Jaby Oil

59*

Sand Pails A Shovels Frisbees

Beer Can Grippera Flip Flops Reusable ice Packs

12 inch BBQ Grills swatters

40*

Century Work Gloves

1.00

Water Guns

Small 25*

10'

Larga 35*

1.00

Kites

99*

Li.g,>2.00

Kile Twine

05*

Small 1.00

Vaporette Pet'm Flea Collars

99i

1.25

Oishware-Smail & Large saucers

25*

wn.ooWST'

MANY MORE ITEMS AVAILABLE AT BARGAIN PRICES EVERY DAY!

059 Work Wanted

LOOKING FOR ME? Re

sponsible mature professional, new in area, RN with BS degree. Interested in nussing position or capable and willing to enter new field 756-5779 NEED YOUR OFICE, private home, apartment cleaned to^ day? Then call us. Robinson Professional Cleaning Service. 919 752 1387.

Thursday, April 4.1985 29

042

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company. Washington. N.C..946 600T I

044 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PAINT: interior, exterior arKf roof tops. Satisfaction guaran teed 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. Pleasecall 756 4068, Jeff

REMODELING, repairwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types, also Plumbing repair. (Jet your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758-5226 during business hours. Atter 5pm call 758 5996

ROOFING WORK, single ply, built up, shingles. All work guaranteed. Call 752-7646.

SEASON YOUR OWN firewood for next winter. Oak and hickory. Discount price, call 756-7703.

045 Farm Equipment ' Saturday, s to i Yard Saie.

all types of items. Highway 33 towards Grimesland. 3rd brick

047 Garage-Yard Sate

CLOTHING FOR ALL. New curtains, lamps and lots more Just past Fast Fare, on Eastern Pines Road Friday from t 5, Saturday 8 12 752 1003.

NEW FAIR GROUND flea market Open Wednesday Sunday 8-5. We buy and sell used furniture Call 758 6916 We are getting larger and bet'er everyday.

072

Livestock

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758 0165.

WALLPAPERING, free estimates, low rates, 756-1435.

WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc. With or without steam Ross's Steam Cleaning. 758 0547 or 758 0732

041

Antiques

WE BUY AND SELL. Cable A Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily, 752 0715._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"PLANTED" TOOLS don't

grow, do they? Still, the help eeps trying! Why not come in and see our economy line of hand fools 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_

044 FURNITURE '

DINETTE SET. Brand new Call 756 4790 I

NEW TWIN BED, $75. Gold I chair, good condition, $60 757 3325. Ask for Renee

SIX PIECE LIVING ROOM

suit, good condition. $100. C:all | after 5 p.m. 752 9698 !

SOFA, CHAIR AND TABLES, !

excellent condition, negotiable. Call 355 6320 I

SOFA, LOVESEAT, 2 chairs and ottoman, excellent condi fion, contemporary, $900 Call 756 6408.

SOLID PINE table with 6 chains. 756 6005.

house on left PastCemetarv

FOR SALE: Horses, horse $1*-^ ble, horse trailer and fack, complete package Negotiable. Call 752 0334or 746 2319 . %

HORSEBACK R I 0 I N d.-*

Jarman Stables, 752 5237 j.

8 YEAH OLD Gelding. AQHA > Registered $700. Call after 4:10:^

pm 1 923 1961

8 YEAR OLD, buck skin guild-ing, $550 or $650 with tack Days, 752 1728 or nights and weekends, 756 0495

WATERBEO, queen, brand new. /May assume payments or pay in full, negotiable. 757 3249.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Front End Alignment Man Truck Tire Service Man

Apply in person only.

No Calls.

White'f Tire Service

3012 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

Americas leading brush manufacturer has a career opportunity open tor a skilled mechanic seeking a chailenge. Work in our modern faciiity from 3:30 pm to 12 mn.

Pneumatic, mechanical, electrical, and CNC experience preferred.

Competitive pay and excellent benefits. All responses kept confidential. For information or interview contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 US Highway 13 N Greenville, NC 27835-1606

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

Payment

1981 Buick Regal Limited

Loaded Selling price $5795 00.

$699 down payment, Monthly payment......

$179.63

1930 Ford Fairmont

Selling price $2375.00,

$399 down payment.

18 APR, 25 monthly payments at..................

$99.67

1980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback

Selling price $2200.00 $399 down

payment, 19.9 APR. 27 monthly

$88.35

payments at.......

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling price $1575.00. $399 down

payment. 19.9 APR, 18 monthly payments at.................

$7926

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

60,000 actual miles.

Selling price $2195.00,

$399 down payment.

$91.86

Monthly payment..............

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham 1

Automatic, air. Selling price

$2895.00, $499 down payment. 18

$137.09

APR, 21 monthly payments at. .

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Real sharp. $399 down

18 APR. 24 monthly

payments at...................

$115^4

1975 Peugeot

Clean car. Selling

price $1695.00,

$499 down payment.

$61.41

Monthly payment..............

All Prices Include N.C. Sales T

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You

3010 S. Memorial Drive

756-9102

West End Circle

756-9651

USED CARS YOU CAN COUNT ON FROM A PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON

#2048 - 1984 Mark VII Turbo Diesel fully loaded, 10,700 miles.

#2045 1984 Mercury Grand Marquis LS 4

door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt Cruise, power seats.

#3354A 1982 Datsun, 2 door, 4 cylinder, air, 45,300 miles.

#1147 A 1984 Volvo DL, 4 door, automatic, air, 16,000 miles

#2038 1984 Regal, 2 door, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, stereo, 29,000 miles.

#2042 1984 Mercury Capri, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, 23,800 miles.

#1080A 1981 Escort Stationwagon, 4

speed, air, power steering, 48,700 miles.

#2004 1984 LTD, 4 door, 4 cylinder,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, 15,000 miles.

#2026 1984 Tempo, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, AM/FM 16,900 miles.

#2028A 1982 Mercury Lynx Squire Station-wagon, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, 27,900 miles.

#2974 - 1984 Thunderbird Elan, fully loaded, 12,000 miles.

#2989 - 1984 Capri 5.0 L HO engine, 5 speed, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt, power windows, power door locks, cassette, 10,000 miles.

#2997 1980 Cutlass Supreme, 2 door, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, power windows, 46,400 miles.

#3359 1984 Escort Stationwagon,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, 13,000 miles.

#2937 1983 Olds Cutlass, 4 door, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, tilt, stereo, 43,900 miles.

#2044 1984 Tempo, 2 door, GLX, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, tilt, 11,700 miles.

#2046 1984 Country Squire Stationwagon,

V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, tilt, cassette, power seats, door locks, 21,800 miles.

#2047 1984 LTD, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt, power windows, AM/FM, vinyl top, 23,400 miles.

#6146A 1982 Thunderbird, V8. automatic, fully loaded, electronic dash, 44,100 miles.

#1165A 1983 Datsun Sentra, 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM, 20,400 miles.

#1215A 1983 Honda Accord, 2 door, 5 speed, air, stereo, 35,300 miles.

#2041 - 1984 Mark VII, V8, automatic, fully loaded, 18,900 miles.

#2035 1983 Thunderbird Turbo Coupe, 5

speed, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise, tilt, cassette, power windows, power door locks, 30,600 miles.

#2036 1982 Cougar, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 45,000 miles.

#2039 1984 Capri, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM, 12,700 miles.

#2050 1984 LTD, 4 door, V6, automatic, power steering, power windows, vinyl top, tilt, AM/FM, 31,500 miles.

#1166A 1984 Mustang, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM 8,600 miles.

#1028A 1982 Cougar 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo, 34,000 miles

USED TRUCKS YOU CAN COUNT ON!

#2040 - 1984 C-10 Silverado, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, cassette, sliding rear window, Tu- tone, 9,100 miles.

#2030 1984 Ranger, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, 23,000 miles.

#2031 1984 Ranger, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM

#6083A 1982 Courrier, 5 speed, power brakes, 23,500 miles

#5233A 1984 Ranger, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air, 8,300 miles.

#6093A 1983 Ranger XL, 4 speed, air, cassette, 49,100 miles. '

#1154A 1983 C-10 Silverado, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tu-tone, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, power door locks, sliding rear window, 24,600 miles.

#3360 - 1984 Ranger, 4 speed, air, AM/FM, 12,000 miles.

#3362 - 1984 F-150 4x4, 302 V-8, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, 9,000 miles.

#2043 1984 Bronco II 4x4, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes, air, Tu-tone, Cassette, cruise, 28,000 miles.

#6141A - 1984 Mazda SR-5, 5 speed, air, cassette, 24,800 miles.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919758-0114

30 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

I hursoay. April 4. i9Bt>

074 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 ' CARPET REMNANTS just re W13, for small loa<>s sand, ceived large stiipments. Choose topsoil. stone, pine bark. Also from more than 150. Excellent

074 Miscellaneous

driveway work

for dorms that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry Carpetland, 3010 East ' Street

ALUMINUM Roof Coating. 5 ga|on. S19.75. AAobile home ^rting, $3.69 Builders eSrgain Center. 758-7061.

CHEST FREEZER for sale. 752 7998

! INSTANT CASH

DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS

gympac set 1500 with ac-I cessories $175 355 2767

FIX IT! Cet the springtime rolling with fools 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

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464

.ANUAL HOSPITAL BED and wieel chair. Perfect condition. Call 752 6356.

METAL DETECTORS.

Treasure Hunters, Save $100 on a Garrett Freedom 2 Baker's Sport Equipment, 756 8840

NOW

BROWN & WOOD

8.8%

APR Financing

Available On

The Sporty New 1985 Pontiac Fiero

6 Cylinder Fiero Now In Slock

And

1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird

2 Doors. 4 Doors And Stationwgor>s In Stock

EXAMPLE: A $9000 Sunbird 10% DOWN Finance $8100 For 48 Months Save $960 (8.8% vs. 13.75%

GE ELECTRIC dryer, $50 2 horsepower, Clinton outboard motor. $150 L.L Bean Canoe Motor Mount, $35 . 756 6903, after 6 p.m.

MOVING, MUST SELL. Snow skiis, guns, stereo, camera equipment, television set, etc 752 3465

NEED A PHONE Jack or building a house. I wire it for less. Very low rates. 355 5518.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509.

NEW 16' KELVINATOR

freezer, $399. Phone 747 2412 days; 747-3152after6p.m.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller, Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville, 355 6002.

ONE PLANK HOUSE to be

moved, has new roof, needs remodelii^; $1500 or best offer. Serious inquiries only. 1524 4098 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE us ED 7x7'spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097.

LEASE or SELL your 1DBACC0 Allotments

before its too late!

We will pay top dollar.

Call Pierce Farms

15351(8 V)533II78

ORIENTAL KARASTAN RUG.

Ivory Kirman floral design, 8'8" X 15. Worsted wool, excellent condition. $950. Also matching 2' 10" x 5' for $110 and 2'2" X 4 for $80. Call 756 5554, after 5:30 p.m.

PLANTER Boxes for sale; $7.50 to $15. 1509 Greenville, Boulevard.

POOL TABLE clearance Save. Save. 8 foot slate pool tables. Only 12 left. $400. Call 1-800-722 1636 Monday Saturday, 10 a.m. 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

BROWN & WOOD

HNC.-

ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Duties include operating a forklift, shipping and receiving, inventory control, loading and unloading trucks

Salary range is from $200 to $250 per week, depending on experience. Send resume to:

Assistant Warehouse Manager

P,0. Box 1967 Greenvitle, N.C. 27834

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Black, fully equipped, 5900 miles, local trade. Save!

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with cloth trim, AM-FNi radio, air, 51,000

miles.

1985 Chevrolet Blazer

Two tone blue and white. Fully equipped, 6000 miles, local trade.

1981 Honda Accord

4 door. Beige with tan trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Nissan Maxima

Two tone gray with cloth trim, fully equipped, 5 speed, sunroof, 21,000 miles, local trade

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Buick Skylark

Champagne metallic with cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, tilt wheel, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Chevrolet Corvette

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, fully I equipped, 19,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Toyota 4x4 SR-5

I Charcoal gray, 5 speed, power windows, air, cassette, sunroof, 12,000 miles, like new!

1981 Datsun280-ZX ^

2'2, Bronze metallic with tan leather trim. 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 41,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, local car.

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-TD

Beige with tan trim, diesel, 24,000 miles, clean, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Brownze metallic with vinyl trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 43,000 miles, one owner.

1984 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

White with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, fully equipped, local car.

1983 Nissan Maxima

Two tone brown with tan trim. 5 speed, stereo, air, sunroof, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

I Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM I cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Gold with tan vinyl trim, V-6, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette tape, 72,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Medium blue metallic with blue trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles

1982 Pontiac 6000

Dark green metallic with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, 29,000 miles, local one owner.

1982 Olds Toronado

Gray with blue padded landau vinyl top and blue trim, fully equipped. 36,000 miles, local car.

1982 Toyota Corolla SR-5

Convertible. Dark blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Honda Accord

2 door. Burgundy metallic with cloth trim. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 67,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Toyota Corolla SR-5

White with blue trim, 5 speed, 68,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro

Berlinetta

Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Automatic, 72,000 miles, nice car.

1982 Clds Cutlass Wagon

Medium metallic blue with cloth trim, tilt wheel.

cruise, air, AM-FM stereo, woodgrain, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with white landau vinyl top and burgundy trim, bucket seats, fully equipped, 83,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with silver padded vinyl top and leather trim. 44,000 miles, local one owner.

1981 Datsun Pickup

4X4. Black, 5 speed. Priced to sell.

1981 BuIck LeSabre Wa^on

1978 Chrylser LeBaron

Gray with red landau vinyl roof and red vinyl trim. Air, AM-FM tape, 49,000 miles, local trade. .

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

Blue metallic with blue trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 49,000 miles, local trade.

Brown metallic with vinyl trim 41,000 miles, clean car.

Ily equipped.

1981 Clds Cutlass Supreme

Light blue metallic with blue cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 56,000 miles

1981 BuIck Century

Dark blue metallic with vinyl trim. Extras include air, cruise, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 60,000 miles.

1978 Ford Ranchero

Dark gray with power steering and brakes, automatic, air. Runs good. 90,000 miles.

1978 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with blue padded top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 64,000 miles.

1976 Pontiac Ventura

Beige with tan vinyl trim, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, clean car.

See Us Today, it Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

f PONTIAC

ISUZU

074 Miscellaneous

075

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers. $1(X) each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 756-2479.

PORTABLE LINCOLN welder with cutting torch, butter bean sheller (works neatl, school bus (good for camper), York cool ing unit with ducts. 946 1567.

Mobile Homes For Sale

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI 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.

CLEARANCE SALE. New

14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. In voice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup Down payment $495 plus fax. Johimy's Mobile Homes, 264 Byp^HtaSee Johnny L Jackson 756^^

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

1983 SUMMIT, 14 x 70. Call 746-2929.

$40-$SO,000 Per year, national

SINGLE BED, mattress and box springs, $50. 756 7707, after 6p.m

SIX HUNDRED 24"x33" Oak Skids. 4"x4" runners, $2,50 each delivered. 752 4151.

SIZE 3 wedding gown. 756 9933.

Call

SOFA BED, Queen size, $125. Large refrigerator/freezer combination and Washing machine, $75. 746 6800. Keep calling.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687

1983 14x70 Merrit, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, Duke insula tion package. $2500 down and assume payments. 758-4594.

Company, looking for distribu-lart

tors, full or part time, no required investment. Call 1-800-238 9220

109 Houses For Sale

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from A>rport. 752 6068.

For all your mobile home needs.

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home, Trojan. $2695 756 2802 or 746 6110.

LET US SELL your mobile home for you. Triangle AAobile Home Brokers. 752 0569.

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans AAobile Home Park, Wintervitle. $6500. Call 946 8463.

LIKE NEW 14x70 1982

Havelock, 2 bedroom Free delivery and setup Only $295 and assume loan Can be seen at Johnny's AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass 756 4687

076

Mobile Home Insurance

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TIME SHARE Bahamas vaca tion for sale. Call 825 9492.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit pay sales tax and move in. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's AAobile Homes, 264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance Si Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

$500-$700-$900 PER WEEK

Clean Water Service is looking for dealers. Full-time/part-time depending on area. Call Collect person to person for Mr. Rich fordetallS61S 982 0395.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

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.

NO DOWN PAYMENT on some used mobile homes. Triangle AAobile Home Brokers. 752-0569.

PAY 2 PAYMENTS and

assume loans on 2 mobile homes. 756 7111,

WANTED TO CONTACT, Banjo picker, Fiddle player, country bluegrass. Call 1 943 2869, nights.

SAAALL TRAILER FOR SALE.

I Days 355-6407; nights and I weekends 752-0826.

WANTED: Temporary service pole with meter base and plugs. 758 7045.

WHITE ELCTRIC STOVE,$100.

Couch, $40. King size waterbed mattress with liner, $40.' 752 7021.

SMALL TWO BEDROOMS,

8'x45'. Good for beachfront, office, or small family living. Has refrigerator and range. $1200. Call 756 4982after 7p.m.

1972, 3 BEDROOM AAobile home, either one less than $150/month. Call 756-0333.

WOMEN'S CLOTHES size 16-18, brand new, suits, dresses, skirts and pants. 756-6664. after

1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 756-7611 or 756-5028.

12 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer. $100. Call 355 2044.

18' AVOCADO Refrigerator, $200. 758 0180, after 5p.m.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at Pinewood AAemorial Park. Price negotiable. 752 5999.

1972 RITZCRAFT, immaculate, many extras, must sell, price negotiable. 756 7951,

1973 CHARMER mobile home, 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath, washer and dryer, partially furnished, wall to wall carpet. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8268.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888. used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lof. excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000

PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756-5770.

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

FriedChicken. 746 6127.

081 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE TENNIS LESSONS.

All ages. Beginners through advanced. Call 758 60W

- 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.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: (Solden Retriever, male, 1 year old in vicinity of Lynndale. Reward. Call 756-8794 after 5 p.m.

25 INCH AAotorola Color TV, $100. General Electric stereo console, $40. Call after 5:30, 756 9505.

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.

1974 FAIRVIEW mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. For more information call 756 9883.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 ANDOVER. 12x65, partially furnished, back deck, storage building, central heat and air. Shady Knoll. Price negotiable. Call 752-4745 after

1977 CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Assume payments. For more information, 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, 1'^ bafhs, central air. unfurnished, available July 1st. 758-6321, 8a.m. 7p.m.

$100 REWARD FOR black and white spayed female cat, name. Dinkey. No front claws, believed to have been given fo someone in this area March 10th. No questions asked, matter fully closed when cat is returned to legal owner. Owner has pictures of cat. 752-5267.

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM QUAIL RIDGE LOAN ASSUMPTION for the

qualified buyer. Two bedrooms, I'/i baths, foyer, great room

with fireplace, dining area, refrigeraior, storage room.

patio. Very nice. $51,8

085

Loans And Mortgages

CASH PAID FOR existing residential mortgages. Call Rusty days, 1-792-5059 or nights, 1-792 4967.

WE PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages nationwide. Top dollar paid on any existing resi-dential/commercial mortgage. 404-264 8111. Atlanta.

REDUCEOS. ASSUMPTION FOR THE CONDOMINIUM

buyer, a real deal. This immaculate Quail Ridge condominium has been reduced in price and there is a great VA loan assumption! Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, refrigerator, fenced patio, storage room. Only $56,850.

ATTENTION INVESTOASI This Is a great rental. Three bedrooms, 15^ baths. Cute as a button inside. At this price, you can afford to paint the outside! Call today. Aldridge and Southerland, ask for Nancy Dudley, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.

BELVIDERE-REDUCEOI Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, fenced in yard. Don't miss this to live in this lovely area. $66,500. Call for Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.

BY OWNER. Located directly behind VFW Post on Mumford

Road. City water, new septic tank, new plumbing, carpeting

and vinyl flooring. 3 bedroom. $20,000 firm. 752-23 after 6.

DESIGNED FOR WARM weather enjoyment. Three bedrooms, custom-built ranch with screened porch. On the

lake. Just in time for spring and $70's.

summer living. $70's. Qall Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call FourSite Realty. 355 7300. Confidentlat.

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 bafhs, seller will consider trade tor single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

HANOIMAN'S SPECIAL. Bring your hammer and paint brush. 3 or 4 bedroom, large private lot. Reduced to only $25,900. Also assume non qualified loan

with payments of $272 per month. Call Red Carpet Steve

Evans and Associates, 355-2727:

JUST MINUTES AWAY from town. Spacious rooms, good floor plan. You won't beat this buy! $50's. For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.

Duffus Realty Inc. 756-5395

107 Farms For Lease

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FARM FOR LEASE, 400 acres, 1 524 3180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

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.

TOBACCO Pounds (or sale or lease. 746-2348.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE for

lease or sell, best offer, 757-1784, after 6 p.m.

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'/!% interest.

Pay $6,400 equity and take over payments. Three bedrooms, 2

baths, heat pump, garage, with no city taxes. Call Retf Cari

arpet

Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

REDUCEDI Assume this great FHA loan at below market rate

with low, low down payment. This 1 year old home is outstanding In every Way. 50's. Call tor details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551.

ARE YOU MAKING $2000 to $5000 per month part-time? Distributors needed. ECU students welcome. (919) 527-2145.

HERBAL SUPERVISORS.

Weekly courier service to Atlanta. Fast and cheap. Call for details. (919) 527 2145.

JUST REDUCED and priced to fr,

sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap

WANT TO LEASE 200.000 pounds of tobacco to be moved off farm. Call 753-4524.

109 Houses For Sate

proximately 4000 square feel Call Sue Dunn at

-- --------- Aldridge and

Southerland, 756 3500 or niqhts, 355-2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

BURGER KING OF GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

will be interviewing April 9th and 10th. Searching for 50 energetic, hardworking people! If you would like to become port of o winning team for the Best Fast Food restaurant, come and see us!

April 9th and 10th 10:00AM to 7:00PM The Sheraton Greenville Boulevard

BURGER

KING

A NEW LISTING. Charming as can be! 3 bedroom, greatroom with cathedral ceiling. This home is like new. $50,(KM. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.

A STEP ABOVE. Almost 3,100 square feet in this custom-built home. Special features Include master bedroom with dressing room, all formal areas, sun-room, large utility room, lots of closets. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 75-5596.

ALMOST HEAVEN. Three spacious bedrooms, 2Vj baths. Huge family room with lots of windows, overlooking gorgeous

backyard. $80's. Call Nancy - Ili ......

Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.

ASSUME A FIXED RATE of

10.15% and payment of $338 on 18 month old 2 bedroom condominium. 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 Company, 355-7335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest fownhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758-7029 and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 756 0446

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

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.

WINDY RIDGE Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Convenient to pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Buy today for a summer tree of lawn mowing $50's. Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756-5596.

113 Land For Sale

100'X200' LOTS on Highway II Subdivision

in Pleasant Ridge ____________

between Ayden and Griffon. 10 minutes from Greenville. $6500. Call 1-638-5276 days; 1-633-6058 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECONOMY

MINI STORAGE

New addition, 1 month free rent Example: 8 x 10, $22 per month You pay $66 for 3 months, 4th month free

rsT4im

JOE CULLIPHER

HIGH

menEsr

D-50

'84-'85

Horizon '85

Shelby '85

You cant find a better deal anywhere in Eastern NC

Things are Happening at

Joe Cullipher

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

m Uts For Sale

SJacre lots

AYDEN I

:: freeseptictankI

.' 746-2348. !

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS ' Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing ! available. Low down payments. , Gall 7S6-7951 or 756-8516 days

I ne ijaiiy nci

/lilt!, N.

1 hursoay, Api.i 4. j-j

HOLLY RIDGE. Lovely river front property. Approximately .7 acras, just outside city. Mt.OOO. Call Ball & Lane, 752-90S.

LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1305, nights and weekends, 1-975 3240.

cor FOR SALE: Bayside Shores, Washington, lot IU7. 75' 237. *39,500. Call 756-2225.

SHOPPERS FOR '/i to % acre mojiile home lots in well planned area, Winterville Khool district. Owner financ-fiig, *96.59 a month with only *5()0 down. The Evans Compaq. 752 2814, Winnie, 752-4224, or Faye 756 5258.

2 LOTS located on NC state Read 1904, White Line Sub division. Both lots constist of 3 acres -l- or . *3000/Acre. 1-524-4645 days. 1-522 2077, nights.

1T7 Resort Property,. For Sale

T.WO MOBILE HOMES on

Pamlico River, good dock and beach, across from Whichard's, 30 minutes from Greenville, 756-7158,

T20

RENTALS

Vpa

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom apartment, located near The Phone Shop, *220 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-78)5day; 756-8357night.

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located '/i mile from Pitt Cdllege and 1 mile from from Carolina East Mall. *250 month unfurnished, *285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756-7815._

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/756 0446 Or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758-7029.

COLLICE C. MOORE .ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, opfional 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

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 H*! baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Ca^t, dishvyashers, compactors, tio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis Cbort, club house and POOL.752 1557

DUPLEX. Side. 2006 Chestnut Street. One bedroom, refrigera for. stove. Call 752-4639 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Includes 1 vVear lease, *330/month. No pet}, 355-2419.

I7ASTBR00K !: AND

tV-ILLAGE GREEN ^APARTMENTS

*^327 one, two and three'-bedroom 'xarden and townhouse Tapart ^ents, featuring Cable TV/', mod fern appliances, centrali he^t and ^eir conditioning, clefn laiindr.y ^facilities, three swimminapools.l

Office 204 Eastbriiok DriVe 752-5100

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

!^axt-lime oi actiua ^iixecl p.ixion riLEdd -wi la/ei fox ^xowing ^axfiet CCi.an.ing ^omfiany. 'DUxiCCi

i^ouxi. <SaCii Sx-

.^txUnci, aatomotiCi id fxiioni. CPag 4 liimilLcl.

756-0943

After 6 or weekends

LIVE NEAR

Saat

QanoitHa,

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 Off 1st Months Rent

Office Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

ESTATI 752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by S. Shelter Corporation

121

Apartments For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, *270/month. Call after 4, 756-3563.

121

Apartments For Rent

APRIL IS THE month to discover Shenandoah condominiums. We have a two bedroom, one and a halt bath unit with fireplace, storage room and washer dryer hookups that is available immediately. Give us a call about this condominium ^ted at 307 B Tobacco Road. Remco East AAanagement Com-oany. 758 6061.

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. Outfus 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 ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, ra refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 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 Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, great floor plan with extras. Professional neighbors, cable. *350. Call 355 6002/758 8320. No pets.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, 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 effi ciency apartment. Available April 15. 756 8785.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, appliances, near hospi tat 756-2671 or 758-1543.

NICE S ROOM duplex availa ble, 2 blocks from college and near downtown. *240. Call John Taylor, 752 3850.

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.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

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.

121

Apartments For Rent

I AND 2 BEORCXM apartmmt w River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances Realty, 752-2754

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, cantral heat and air, *285. 756 7480.

125 Condominiums For Rent

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM

townhouse, IW bath, washer and dryer connections, no pets, 2709 East 4th Street, *27S/month. Call 756-3800.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,-reNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Stwpping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Off ice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St, *260 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, one block from campus on lOth Street. Carpet and air. *225. 752 7148.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, central heaf/air, carpet, washer/dryer hookup. East 14th Street. 756-6834.

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1</5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 East First street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

1AND2BEDR00AA

APARTMENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles from hospital on stan-tonsburg Road. No pets call 355-6960, after 3:15 p.m.

ONE EXTRA LARGE 1

bedroom apartment, very handsomely furnished, newly decorated throughout. Individual air and heat, laundry room, vending machines, central vacuum, fully carpeted and tile bath. Right off main campus Doubles or singles. For in terview call 792-2691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rellnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture tram* ing. survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM GreenviHe, N.C.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, central heal 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2V4 baths, private. *495 per month. 355 2215.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with firmlace. No pets. *380 per month. Call 756-9945 aer 6pm.

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE RENTALS from *275 to *400 per month. Call Red Carpet Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

FIVE large rooms, very clean, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, range, utility room, large outside storage building. 507 Pitt Street, Griffon. 15 minutes from Carolina East AAall. Reduced to *225 a month. 758 3629 after 6 p.m

FOUR BEDROOM country home available for short term lease. Responsible couple or family. No pels. *500. (fontact Evelyn Darden, Clsrk-Branch Realty, 355 2000.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths with garage. Net rent *385/month. 757-0257,

HOMES FOR RENT in Gritton, *250 *350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524 4007 night.

LARGE FAMILY HOUSE for

rent. 6 bedrooms, 2 bath. Have option to rent upstairs as efficiency. Available immediately. Call after 5 p.m. 615-352-1500.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital. Carpet. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. Lease and deposit. No pets. *265. 1205 Forbes Street. Call 756-0489; 756-8350 or after 5,756-6382.

2 BEDROOM, I BATH,

*275/month plus deposit. 752-4577.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

LOTS FOR RENT: 3 miles North of City. (Large). *55/month, water furnlsned. 757 1361.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumford Road, 2 bedroom (*165) and 3 bedroom (*190), clean. References. *100 Deposit. Call late evenings 756-4982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Nl'M INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING* CLEANING Pitt County Permit #104 14 Years Experience

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup 300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 MoAday thru Friday

^Greenville's Finest Used Can!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door. Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles.

1985 Honda Civic 1.3 2 door.

4 speed, air. AM FM stereo, 3060 miles. 1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas. 5 speed, 4 door Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Honda Accord 3 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 Wine, 3 door, LX. 5 speed

1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3 door, LX. automatic

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio. 20,727 miles, 2 tone gray.

1984 Volvo 760 TDO Brown I with beige velour interior, 4 speed. 12,157 miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2

door, V-6. 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15,420 miles.

1984 Honda Accord LX - 4

door. White, 5 speed, blue interior, air, AM-FM cassette, cruise, 17,400 miles.

1984 Honda Accord Standard Autorhatic, air, blue. AM FM stereo,

10.300 miles.

1983 Renault Alliance 2 door

4 speed transmission, air condition.

1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -

2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, blue, 40,000 miles.

1983 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, 6 cylinder, air, stereo radio,

20.300 miles. Red, burgundy interior, like new.

1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door

Automatic, loaded. White with blue interior.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. White, i)lue interior

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door, wine, 5 speed, air, radio, 48,372 miles, clean.

door,

1983 Honda Accord 3

blue, 5 speed. 28,869 miles.

1983 Honda Accord 3

silver, automatic.

1983 Buick Regal Limited 4

door, black, wine velour interior, loaded, 33,143 miles. A puff.

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door, red, 5 speed, 41,405 miles 1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door, white, 4 speed, 46,319 miles.

1982 Honda Accord 3 door Brown. 5 speed.

1982 Honda Accord 3 door, wine, 5 speed.

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door. Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX Coupe. 5

speed, T-top. loaded.

1981 Olds Cutlass 2 door, automatic, air condition, burgundy,

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

~ 4 door. Dark blue, loaded 1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

~ 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo. Silver, gray interior.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. Automatic, air condition.

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 4x4 White with black interior. Very Clean.

1981 Volvo - 2 door, Berfone coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23,531 miles.

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup Silver, 5 speed, camper shell, 47,300 miles

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C

~ 4 door 4 speed, air. radio Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Nice little car.

1980 Fiat Strada 4 door, 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 35,700 miles.

1979 Ford Thunderbird Dove gray, loaded, T-tops, 51,000 miles 1078 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks, air, stereo, 47,000 miles.

BobBarbour

VOLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr

Greenville 355*7200

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

135

Office Space For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Grinsesland. funrished. days. 756-25*5 or nights, 756-6759.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, unfurnished, central air, washer/dryer, in good park. No children. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5pm.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. No children. No pets. Call 75* 6679.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets, 7524)196.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer, air, cable TV hookups, *1*0 per month. Call 756-4016 after 4 p.m. and before 7 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 miles east on Highway 33. Private lot, no pets or children. 752-6215.

12x6*, 2 bedroom, I'/i baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children. Deposit required. *1*0 per month. Call 756-6697 after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM, air, 3 miles North of city. 752-6068 or 758-2347.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, *150 per month. Call 752-8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM furnished, *160, unfurnished, *140; 3 bedrooms furnished *165; unfurnished, *145; 1 bedroom furnished, *135, unfurnished, *120. No pets, no children. 75* 0745.

2 BEDROOM (Mobile Home, furnished, washer, air, no i *160. Call758 3840or756 8

GREAT LOCATION; Olfice suites available or single offices for 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.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All ! sizes. From *6.00 fo *9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, ; 355 2000. '

PLUSH OFFICE SPACE.

Prime location. 355 2969. Ask tor Mrs. Smith.

137 Resort Property

For Rent

OCEANFRONT COTTAGE.I Topsoil Island. 5 bedrooms, 4 i baths, sleeps 19, no pets.

I Available April 9-/May 23 by ' week or weekends. 919 328 9121.

138 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, near the college. 758- 1 6677. I

_ I

LARGE ROOM near Universi- i ty, deposit. *70/month plus utilities, 756-0659.

135

Office Space Fr Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

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 or 756-5097 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALTIRATIONt

Tailored Products

OfMRVIIIS ShopplflQ Entraace To S*|aay Optldam

756-3312

Peorlio Strickland

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE needed, furnished condo in Windy Ridge, *200 plus W utilities. 756-7639

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.

9- X 7' OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR. Will-take down, 746 3367 after 7:00 pm

144 Wanted To Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE. Call 758 2996 or 758-3976, after 7 p.m.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage Call between 12 and 1pm and after 6pm, 753 3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR RENT

OR RENT WITH OPTION

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted for trailer, '/i rent, W utilities, 752 8350.

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE

roommate, nonsmoker preferred. *150/mooth, '/2 utilities, 2 bedroom townhouse, deposit required. Call Sylvia 752 5959

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price S2S9.00

Special

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSES

OlMiVGASity oAluAsiiag Cmten o Qsccm/iCCe. a Cong tcum fioitp tiu-tging acitg managed hy'/WiCiltiaven cda a ckaCCenging mnc.pji oppoitunity 0A an (Assistant ^DiAectok o^c^Muksing ivitk tke oCoiving efciCCe: Quaduaip oi, an acekcditcd sckooC o( nuksing Cukkentiy i*iceneed to pkaetiee nukstng in^AT! fikpckience pkeckked in tke (nduatky. e.yeefCent eaCaky and hene^iW. you stkivc Ok exccfience caQQ tiie

Director of Nursing Services

at 758-7100 or Send resume to Route 1. Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834

EOE/H

Buddy Holt Says: Theres 4 good reasons you should buy from me.

1. PRICE: I make the best deals -- Ask one of my customers.

2. QUALITY: I deliver quality merchandise.

3. SERVICE: I back all my deals with sold, dependable service.

4. FIXED PRICENC HAGGLING: Sales prices are posted on all

selected vehicles. You dont have to ask for my bottom line I give it to you upfront.

^ Check These Examples:

Electricians

NEW 1984 1985

1^^ Cutlass Supreme

Plumbers &

Cab & Chassis

Dual Whaala, add any typa bad axtra.

Stock #5498

1985

Cutlass Supreme Brougham Coupe

All The Extras stock #5750

90 Plus NO Tax

r- nn T H M $12,888 Ptu.

Cash Or Trade

Buy Or Lease -

Delta 88 LS Sedan

Loaded. Stock #5813

$1 5,288 PIusNCTbx

Last Year For The Full S2:e 88

1985

Calais Coupe Indy 500 Edition

Loaded. Slock 6163

SAVE $1,200

1985

Cutlass Supreme

5751

Stock 57

$11,788

Plua NC Tax

Toronado Brougham

Loaded. Stock 6217

SAVE $2105

1985

Nissan 200-SX

Retail $10,438.95 Save $1,000.95

You Pay Only $9438

Plus NC Tax

1985

Olds Calais

For The Young Executive Stock 5833

$10,488

PlusNC Tax

8.8% APR On All Nissan Trucks & Olds Firenzas Come Early - Dont Be Late And Disappointed Drive Home In Your New Car Today

All Roads Lead To Holt Olds-Nissan Where Customers Send Their Friends To Buy Anywhere Else Is A Compromise

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

^ Finance Speciaiist Avaiiable To Assure You The Best Deai Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

New Spring

Hush Hush-Puppies

Puppies For Ladies

$2995

ONLY

Fashion And Comfort At An Affordable Price

White, Black Pat., Bone, Navy, Red, And Gray. Med. & Wide Widths.

Ladies

Nylon Dress Gloves

Childrens

Easter Shoes e e Only

Sizes 8V2 To 3 Black Patent Mary Jane Style.

Little Miss.....

Ladies & Misses

Canvas Sneakers

White

499

New

S^ing Shoes

For Easter

Sizes 3 To 8 Black Pat. Or White.

Pair

At An Affordable Price

ONLY

1995

REG.

$6.99

$497

Terrific Selection Hi-Heels, Med. Heels, And Low Heels

Pumps, Slings, And Open Toe Styles.

Misses Dressy

Black Patent

Look For Easter

Ladies 5 to 11 White Or Navy Misses 8V2 to 3 White Only.

Ladies

Half Slips

100% Nylon. Black, assorted pastels and white.

Each

Misses

Blouses

$1395

X-Sizes..............$15.95

One Group

Ladies

Easter

Dresses

Misses & Half Sizes

$H 095

SeeOvrGreot Sdeefion Of Styles And Colon For

Spring A Easter

Sizes 24x

Price iMge

Ml* ,.M6*

$13.95

$22.95

UY-AWAY NOW FOR EASTER

10/8 Self Covered Scoop Heel

Open Toe Pump With Tear Drop Cut-Outs

Sizes 11 To 4

$1595

Candy Stripe

Rugs

Size 24 X 35

NOW

ONLY

Asst.

Colors

Heavy Cotton Cord

Bedspreods

Large Selection

All White

Knit Shawls

New Spring

For The Little Miss

Regularly

$13.95

Easter

Baskets

For The Kiddies

Handbags

6**.19*

Clutches, totes and shoulder bags. Smooth calf-like vinyls. Canvas and black patent. <

Sizes 2-3 and 4-6X

A nice topper to wear over your Easter frock.

Sizes 7 to 14........... 10.99

Mens Short Sleeve

Dress Shirts

Boys Sizes 2 To 20

Easter Suits

With Fashion Appeal

2959

799

Fine quality broadcloth. Basic dress shirts in solid white and colors.

Extra sizes 18 to 19...........Only 9.99

Men's Or Boy's

Tube Socks

Single or double breasted. Solids including all white and stripes. Regular and slims.

Boys Dress Oxfords

Boys Dress Shirts

With Contrasting Collar

Burgundy Or Gray New Pattern, Looks Great, Sizes 31/2 To 6...$15.95

SIZES 8 To 18

1499

ONLY

Solid color with contrasting collar complete with matching tie, collar pin & chain, and cuff links. Colors; black, white, gray, burgundy and tan.

Assorted

Ring

Top

Classic Loafers For Men

ONLY

$2990

Our Reg. 39.95. Classic Penny Or Tassel Loafers. All Leather Uppers. True Moccasin Construction. Black Or Mecca Brown.