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INSIDE TbVSEXISTA new version of Mother Goose has given the nursery rhyme classic an overhaul to remove what some say are sexist leanings. See page 12.

INSIDE TODAYBABYA tiny baby girl who was born 13 weeks early is making progress in her battle for life. One hospital refused to accept her. Page 28.

TODAY'S SPORTSMASTERS

The Masters Golf Tournament opens today at Augusta with defending champion Ben Crenshaw hoping for a revival of his game. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 87

GREENVILLE. N.C.

Reaqan Now Is Ready For Only Casual Meeting

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 11. 1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan, stepping back from a full-scale superpower summit, is ready to hold merely a get-acquainted meeting with Soviet chief Mikhail Gorbachev, probably at the U.N. General Assembly this fall, White House officials say.

In a sudden shift, the administration drew a sharp distinction Wednesday between a "meeting and a summit two terms that top White House officials had used interchangeably for weeks.

Robert C. McFarlane, the presidents national security adviser, said a summit would have to await more progress toward resolving U.S.-Soviet differences, while a meeting could occur any time.

The new tactic clearly was intended to dampen expectations that a Reagan-Gorbachev conference would produce any breakthrough in U.S.-Soviet relations or agreement on major problems, such as arms control. In reality, any Reagan-Gorbachev meeting is certain to be called a summit.

Based upon a somewhat romanticized portrayal of certain summits of past generations, the very term summit has taken on an inflated meaning, McFarlane said,

If asked, I expect that most Americans would say summits make things better," he added. Well, the truth is that some have and some havent.

He said a meeting, in contrast to a summit, could not fail since its only objective would be for two leaders to meet and exchange views.

I am saying that for a meeting, you shouldnt have high expectations; that it is useful but you shouldnt expect fundamentals to have changed nor to mark a long list of solved problems," McFarlane said.

Vice President George Bush, appearing on the CBS morning news, said Reagan has made it clear to Mr. Gorbachev ... that he wants to have a meeting."

He added that a summit would require lots of preparation, lots of almost foreseen results" and said that a less formal meeting seemed more likely.

McFarlane said Reagan after reviewing the results of meetings

and summits in the Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson administrations concluded that it is unrealistic to expect that getting together at the summit could produce any fundamental change in the way that the Soviet Union views the world or its own self interest.

He spelled out the administrations position in a hotel meeting room; as Reagan remained in seclusion at his mountaintop ranch.

In Moscow, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill met with Gorbachev on Wednesday, delivering a personal letter from President Reagan to the Soviet leader..

Bush said the letter was a follow-on to the letter that I handed Mr. Gorbachev when we made George Shultz and I made the initial contact with him. An opening ...with not a lot of detail in it.

Rep. Robert Michel, R-Illinois, who was one of three congressmen accompanying ONeill, said Gorbachev told the group he hoped eventually the two would get together.

FLOODING FIRES IN PEAT BOGS - Workers of the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources using large pumps work to flood about 300 acres of Rich Farms in the fire-stricken area of eastern North Carolina Wednesday afternoon in an effort to extinguish fire in the peat bogs. Firefighters continued to pump water from nearby lakes today. Larry Such

at the N.C. Forest Service command post in Scranton said about 150 U.S. Marines from Camp Lejeune set up camp Wednesday north of Lake Phelps to help in the effort to put out the fires. (Reflector .Aerial Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Fire Damages Set At $51 Million

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer SCRANTON, N.C. (AP) - Officials are expected to decide within a month whether to designate fire-ravaged parts of North Carolina federal disaster areas. Gov. Jim Martin said.

Due to the scope and nature of this disaster, the resources of these communities and our state must be supplemented by federal assistance," Martin said in a letter to President Reagan. The loss of valuable timberland and crops is expected to have a substantial impact on our state's economy.

Martin said Wednesday the fires that have plagued western and eastern North Carolina have caused more than $51 million in damages while burning 119,000 acres in parched coastal lowlands and dry mountain forests.

Firefighters continued to pump

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which w e ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CANCER SOCIETY APPEAL The American Cancer Society in Pitt County is appealing for volunteers to help distribute educational information and solicit funds in the following areas: Red Oak, Fairlane Farms, Brook Hill, Shenandoah Village, Courtney Square, Cherry Court and Green Mill Run. If you can help in your neighborhood or apartment complex, please call 752-2574, Rose Richards, Cancer Society director, said.

SUCCESSFUL BOX TOP PROJECT The Rose High School FHA-HERO Club acknowledges Hotline readers who contributed Kelloggs cereal box tops to its collection. Three thousand box tops were collected. Therefore, $300 is being given by Kelloggs to the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation in the clubs name.

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday. Low in upper 40s. High in lower 70s. Southwest wind 10 mph tonight, shifting to northeast.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday. Increasing clouds Saturday night with chance of showers late Sunday and Monday. Highs in 70s, lows in 40s and 50s.

water from nearby lakes into parts of the fire today. Larry Such at the fire command post in Scranton said about 150 U.S. Marines from Camp Lejeune set up camp Wednesday north of Lake Phelps.

Itll be several weeks before we get the groundfire out, Such said. What we might do is make sure we secure the perimeter then get local farmers to take care of the fire on their own land.

Firefighters continued to expand the network of canals from which water can be pumped into the smoldering fields, he added.

Its still looking pretty good, said Obie Willingham of the N.C. Forest Service. We're down to the old, mundane mop-up type operation now. Its just dirty work.

The weather forecast continued to call for dry conditions. Such said.

We havent had any measurable rain since the 21st of March, he said.

On Wednesday, Firefighters flooded fields to combat peat fires burning underground just like gas in Hyde, Tyrrell and Washington counties.

Its only ash but its hotter than hell, Owen Maxwell, manager of 13,000-acre Rich Farms south of Alligator Lake in Hyde County, said of white ash covering fields designed for corn, soybeans and wheat.

This peat is a most amazing stuff. It can smolder underground and you never see the smoke, then suddenly itll erupt.

Maxwell said stumps that had been covered during earlier ground clearing were exposed after the rich, organic soil burned away. In some places, craters three feet deep had been caused by the smoldering soil.

While Maxwells 20-man crew operated five pumps to flood abouf 300 acres in hopes of controlling an underground burn, the governor told a news conference in Raleigh that fire damaged $47 million in timber across the state since April l. Property damage in forest fires in the western mountains totaled about $4 million, and p'' >perty damage still being assessed - in the sparsely-settled east stood at $665,000.

Fire burned at least 99,000 acres in eastern North Carolina and more than 7,000 acres in the west. Other fires in various counties accounted for the remainder.

On Wednesday, a huge smoke cloud could be seen from the air stretching 20 miles south of the Tar River and beyond. Below were acres and acres of smoldering fields, forests full of fire, stripped tree trunks and flooded areas near Lake Phelps and Alligator Lake.

If it wasnt for the peat,- wed probably be going home soon, Such said. Itll probably be several weeks before we get all the ground fire out.

Pumping operations were expected to take days to complete. Ditches leading from lakes and streams were shored up with earthen dikes and water in the small canals was pumped into fields through hoses and irrgation systems.

Martin said 74 homes were destroyed across the state by fire, but 37 were vacation homes and probably not eligible for disaster assistance.

Officials said the eastern fires have had one beneficial side effect in

helping to ensure a new generation of pond pines. But experts said forest fires in the western part of the state may have caused serious soil damage.

Jim Gregory, associate professor of forestry at N.C. State University, said heat from the eastern fires would cause pine cones to pop open, letting seeds fall to the peat bogs below.

The whole plant system is adapted to fire," Gregory said.

But the fires in the mountain hardwood forest of western North Carolina scorched some land so

severely that soil erosion is possible and the productivity of the land may not return for several years, officiate said.

The reason is the fire's extreme heat, caused by winds that drive the flames uphill and preheat the trees before they ignite. Fires last week damaged and killed hundreds of acres of mature trees that usually escape singed but healthy.

I saw some of the hottest fires I have ever seen in 20 years of eating smoke." said Bill Williams, a forester with the N.C. Division of Forest Resources.

Limits Placed On Park Picnics

*-r;:2rN

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 6 Local news Page 14 Obituaries

Page 15-Sports Page 20-State news Page 25-Crossword

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

More detailed regulations relative to group picnics at River Park North were approved Wednesday night at the April meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission.

Boyd Lee. executive director of the Recreation and Parks Department, explained that due to the growing use of the parks picnic facilities, regulations more comprehensive than the initial general ones approved in 1983 were needed.

The new regulation covers five basic requirements:

(1) No group picnics are to be held at River Park North with more than 250 people in attendance or with more than 75 cars to be parked in the parking lot during regular operating 'hours. Larger groups may be accepted on days when the park is currently closed to the public.

(2) No group shall reserve the picnic shelter for more than six

must

park

hours in one day.

(3) Individuals/groups have the approval of the supervisor before using radios, tape/record players, amplifiers. PA or sound systems.

(4) The use of any special equipment, amusement conveniences, or special use requests for items to be brought into the park must be approved by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

(5) Groups will not be allowed to bring in outside concessionaires without prior approval of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The basic need for the expanded picnic regulation, Lee told commissioners, is to be able to ensure a maximum degree of safety for large gatherings. For such gatherings, a fee is charged which provides for more recreation personnel to be on hand for control and safety (Please turn to page 5)

PLANT BED CLIPPING Pitt Extension Agent .Mitch Smith mows a tobacco plant bed on the David Haddock farm with a specially modified mower designed to clip the plants an inch and a half above the bud. Clipping, an old cultural practice that tobacco specialists are experimenting with in 1983, promotes uniformity of growth in plants and delays premature flowering, Smith said. The extension service will mow beds in five Pitt County locations this spring. (Reflector Photo By Mary C. Schulken)

2 The Daily Retlector. Gfeenville. N.C

Thursday April 11.1985

Infection Rate At PCMH Is Below The National Average

The infection rate at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is consistently below the national average -around two percent, according to Sara Krantz, hospital epidemiologist and the hospital's first full-time infection control practitioner.

The national average is 4.5 percent for teaching hospitals having more than 500 beds, she said.

Jack Davies, PCMH infection control practitioner and microbiologist with worldwide experience in infection control, said some 60,000 persons in the United States die annually from diseases they contracted while they were hospitalized. That's more than the number who die on the nations highways," he said. "We consider

Round Table Members Celebrate 75th Anniversary

Members of the Round Table Book Club celebrated the club's 75th anniversary at a luncheon held at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday.

Members and guests were greeted by the anniversary committee composed of Mrs. H.T. Patterson, chairman, Mrs. R.H. Duncan, and Mrs. D R. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor presided at the register. The luncheon table featured the anniversary cake, floral arrangements of yellow and white daisies reflecting the clubs colors and flower, and crocheted baskets filled with yellow candies and handmade book marks.

Mrs. W.V. Tyson gave the invocation. Mrs. Henry Wanderman, president, welcomed as guests Mrs. John Howell, Catherine Murray, Nancy Smith and Mrs. Edward Davis, t president of Carpe Diem Book Coub which was organized under the sponsorship of the Round Table.

Mrs. H.W. Mims, program chairman, presented Mrs. D R. Taylor who presented the histories written at intervals during the 75 years the club has existed. She recalled the manner in which clubs were organized at the beginning of the 20th century, the interests of the club members' and the activities during different periods. She pointed out the cultural, economic and social progress of the last 75 years. She noted that three present members are descendants of charter mem-

Blood Pressure Clinic Held

Nearly 70 persons attended a blood ( pressure clinic held at the West Greenville Recreation Center Saturday.

Thaddeus Sutton. Laddeus Sutton and Wayne P. Smith of the East Carolina University School of Medicine checked blood pressure and answered questions about the dangers of persistent hypertension.

The Ivy Leaf Pledge Club of Iota Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority sponsored the clinic as a community service project, especially for the benefit of elderly and low-income persons.

Phyllis Stevens gave the introduction. Helena Woodard made a presentation and showed a film on hypertension. Mrs. Beulah Moore, mohter-in-law of Thaddeus Sutton, distributed pamphlets and brochures that included blood pressure record cards. Madeline Wiggins registered guests and served refreshments.

Members of the Iota Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority took part.

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bers: Lelia Higgs is the daughter of Mrs. E.B. Higgs; Mrs. R.H. Duncan is the granddaughter-in-law of Mrs. J.W. Higgs and Mrs. W.R. Wright is the granddaughter-in-law of Mrs. R.H. Wright.

Mrs. Taylor expressed gratitude for the contribution of the charter members and reaffirmed loyalty to the purposes and ideas of "The Ladies of the Round Table.

Mrs. Tyson presented the flower arrangement to Mrs. E.E. Rawl, the oldest member in membership years, and to Lelia Higgs.

Jane Vauu^hn To Be Guest Speaker

The Greenville Christian Womens Club brunch will be held April 18 at the Greenville Country Club. The brunch begins at 9:30 a.m. The theme for April is April Showers Bring May Flowers." Interested women are invited to attend.

A showing of spring and summer fashions will be presented by Susan's. Jane Vaughn of Greenville will be the guest soloist. The speaker will be Kathy Meckes of Kansas City, Mo. Fomerly employed in fashion merchandsing, her job for the past seven years has taken her across the United States and Canada.

For brunch and free nursery reservations, call 756-6175 or 756-8019.

The local Christian Womens Club is one of more than 2,100 in North America.

Mrs. Bail Is ^ Council President

Mrs. C. Frank Dail has been elected president of the Greenville Book Club Council. Mrs. Boyd Lee, president of of the Fidelis Book Club, is the outgoing president.

The council membership is made up of 26 book club presidents. Calendar dates for 1985-86 club meetings were planned and suggested outstanding club programs were discussed.

Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art. told of the chartered bus trip to Chinqu-Penn May 2. Reservations should be made by April 16 at the museum. She also said the museum would continue providing luncheons for members of a book club at the museum.

LEVIS

this a national tragedy. Hospital-acquired infections not only place patients at undue health risk, but cost patients and the hospital money - an average of $700 per day, Krantz said. She estimated that, at Pitt Memorial, that can mean some $2.1 million in added expenses. For that reason, the epidemiologists believe their work makes good business sense.

The primary purpose of infection control is to identify and prevent unnecessary infections among hospital patients andd employees. The PCMH infection control staff is also serving as a resource on infectious diseases in Eastern North Carolina, according to Kathy Eastwood, the newest infection control practitioner at PCMH. Health professionals in hospitals, clinics, and doctors offices call frequently to get advice on identifying and controlling infections, she said.

In January the department received certification by the Association for Practitioners in Infection Control. The certification followed successful completion of an intensive eight-part examination based on the latest body of infection control date.

The PCMH infection rate is about as low as it can be expected to get, the epidemilogists agree. Yet the effort toward eradicating nosocomial infections those acquired by patients after they enter the hospital never ends, they say. The patient population is constantly changing, as are the staff and physician populations. Thus there is always the potential for the introduction of new infections in the hospital environment.

The epidemiologists begin their work by evaluating the lab reports of all positive cultures. They then look for similarities between different types of suspicious germs to determine if they may have been hospital-acquired. Once a germ is identified, they begin trying to isolate and eradicate it. Just as importantly, they discuss the problem with staff members of the units involved and try to determine if any of their work habits may have contributed to it. They also do special education programs on particularly persistent problems.

In some cases, people outside the hospital must be educated, Eastwood said. A year ago, for example, four instances of salmonella were discovered in various parts of the hospital. The epidemiologists methodically traced the disease to a pregnant woman who worked in a local industry. They then notified the local Health Department. whose staff in turn educated the plants operators on ways to protect their workers from salmonella.

"The single most important thing you can do to prevent the spread of most infection is hand-washing Ms. Krantz advised. She said hands should be washed after contact with someone who is ill, after handling contaminated items, after using the toilet, after blowing ones nose, after covering a sneeze or cough, and before eating, drinking or handling food.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

You can pack your kids with vitamins, teach them the alphabet and how to tell time. You can expose them to humor, the arts and travel. You can advise thm on handling rejection and disappointment. You can get a "Yes. Maam, please and thank you out of them on a good day.

But you cant teach them courage.

And you cant take the credit for it, either.

Parents tend not to recognize courage in their kids when they see it. When a baby fights for its life, we call it spunk. When a toddler falls down and gets up again, we call it stubborness. When a teenager says no to drink or drugs when all his contemporaries are saying yes, we call it "common sense. When a child hangs on to a principle against some stiff odds, we label it nonconformist.

Its courage.

A handicapped student, who attends a university in the South, wrote me an unusual letter about courage. "I have cerebral palsy, she wrote, "and my mother has never accepted this or, as a result, me. She was given a child less than perfect and she curses me for a lot of things that were' problems to her long before I came along.

"I have learned a lot through my handicap. A girl has to be resilient when her friends decide to hide her crutches. I have learned to laugh at myself to save my sanity. Once by book bag was so heavy I fell over backwards and couldnt get back up.

I laughed until my sides split I felt so ridiculous. From that day forward my teacher, who helped me up, called me Turtle. It isnt my Mons fault.

I love the lady with all my heart and realize mothers of handicapped children arent saints. Theyre just

Gold Star Parents Honored

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032 entertained Gold Star Parents Friday night.

Harry Adams, district commander, welcomed the parents. He commended North Carolina as being first in the nation in membership. The response was given by Mrs. Francis Wheliham, one of the honorees.

Rosa Lee Boyd, chairman of the Gold Star Committee, was in charge of the program. Entertainment was provided by Anna Lisa Smith of Ayden, who played the accordian. She was introduced by Winnie Nelson of the Ayden post. Margie Tyson, auxiliary chaplain, read a poem in honor of deceased soldiers.

The post home was decorated throughout with arrangements of spring flowers. White carnation corsages were given to the Gold Star mothers.

A covered-dish supper was served during the evening.

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ordinary human beings. You have to tell a handicapped child that he is loved every chance you get. A child can never hear it enough.

I cant give up on Momma. I want her to understand that if I werent handicapped, it could have been worse. I could have turned out to be a Valley Girl, for crying out loud. How do you give someone the courage to face what they are?

No one can share courage, give it away or leave it behind when they go. You have to earn it. On the other hand, youre never too old to get your

own. Even a turtle doesnt get anywhere unless he sticks his neck out. If theres a mother reading this who sees herself between the lines, she might shrug and say her handicapped daughter is well adjusted.

Call it by its name. Its name is courage.

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Health Isnt Enough For Lightweight Blood Donor

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am a strong, healthy woman of 34. I just had a complete physical examination and passed with flying colors, so after my doctor gave me a clean bill of health, I went to the Red Cross blood donor center to build up a blood bank for my family. Guess what? I was turned down. Why? Because I dont weigh enough. I weigh 99 pounds and Im 4 foot 11.1 am not underweight for my height.

I have four children, and I wanted so much to build up a blood bank in case someone in my family needs a transfusion. Id feel so much better knowing it was my blood they were getting. Doesnt that make sense to you, Abby?

Please print this. Maybe the Red Cross will change the rules about donating blood. Thanks from ...

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

DEAR W.VA.: It makes sense to me, and so does the idea of giving ones own blood to store at the blood bank in case a family member needs a transfusion. But, please be aware that stored blood is not good indefnitely. I am informed that 35 days is the time limit.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a dinner date riding on your

Births

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Daniel Moore, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Sonya Michelle, April 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bonds

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Samuel Bonds Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Tamela Nakia, April 3 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas Allen, Route 2, Farmville, a daughter, Jennifer Dawn, April 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Merritt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Merritt, 116 E. Catawba Road, Greenville, q daughter, Charity Michelle, April 4 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

answer. If someone says, I dont like spinach, would you say, Me neither or Me either?

My husband grew up saying it one way, and I grew up saying it the other way.

QUIBBLING IN MADISON

DEAR QUIBBLING: I would say, Neither do I. Unless, of course, I liked spinach.

DEAR ABBY: Its high time this subject had a good airing. I refer to fragrance pollution!

Now that men as well as women are using perfume and cologne, the commingling of fragrances in enclosed places such as elevators and offices can be nauseating.

Years ago, a lady applied a little dab of perfume behind each ear, and as she passed, the subtle scent of gardenia, orange blossom or lilac followed her. Today, fragrances are

about as subtle as a meat cleaver. 'Theyre heavy, overpowering, and frequently used in suffocating quantities.

'The flrst perfumer who comes out with a fragrance that smells like good old-fashioned soap and water is going to get my business.

ALL CHOKED UP

DEAR CHOKED: Well said. Heres a plea for those who are fond of using scents: Use some common sense, please; and a little dab will do ya.

DEAR ABBY: Voter re^stration may not be necessary in North Dakota, but there are valid reasons why registration is important in other states.

In Ohio, we have 7.8 million people of voting agethats 15 times the number in North Dakota.

In our state, registration is necessary to prevent voting fraud and maintain an orderly electoral system. We have a long record of fair and efficient elections. In Ohio, citizens can register everywhere from state park campgrounds to fast-food restaurants! Our system works for us.

Obviously, states with large

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

04^omen sOW.

Date: Breakfast: Meeting: Place:

(^ellowshij)

Clara Williams is a frequent speaker for the Aglow. She was Gods instrument for founding the Greenville Chapter of the Womens Aglow and served as its first president.

Clara is Vice President of the NC Northeastern Area Board of the Aglow Fellowship and is married to S.J. Williams who is pastor of Evangelistic Tabernacle. They are the parents of two children and have two grandchildren.

April 13, 1985 9:15 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

Western Sizzlin, 10th St.

Clara Williams

populations have to take precautions that smaller states may not need. Doesnt that seem logical, Abby?

SHERROD BROWN.

OHIO SECRETARY OF STA'TE

DEAR SHERROD BROWN: Ill

Thursday, April 11.1985 3

vote for that!

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4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday, April 11,1985

Editorials

Nothing Gained

There is room for disagreement over White House reaction to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs statement on a prospective summit meeting with President Reagan. There could be something more than meets the eye in announcing a temporary freeze in deployment of Soviet missiles in Europe and urging the United States to a similar measure.

The response resembles a knee-jerk reaction.

Washington objected on the grounds it would protect (possibly until the end of 85) the 10-to-l margin held by Russia in the deployment of missiles in Europe. So the response was, Its not enough.

Enough for what?

With a 10-1 advantage today there is no indication of imminent conflict. Does Washington then anticipate a worsening outlook any time in the months to come? We doubt it, for if that were the case this country would be rushing toward a better degree of parity.

Does it mean West Europes defenses would deteriorate during the freeze in deployment? They could hardly worsen.

Meanwhile, Moscow was given a propaganda instrument.

Washington could have responded with an OK for a given time-frame during which a meeting would be held to see just where the two sides could go from there. If intransigence prevailed we would have lost little because the 10-1 margin would have seen no change and both sides still on Square One. If something good emerged, it would be precisely what both sides say they want.

The White House has been depicted as truly looking for breakthroughs in the cold relations with Moscow, and that carries with it elements of risk and a certain degree of trust. Observers cannot say weve missed a boat because so many factors are involved.

Still, we wish even the smallest of hopes could have been given more time and room for growth.

Paul T. O'Connor

Fighting The Battle To Get Along

RALEIGH So much for all that wst-election talk about cooperation )etween the Democratic Legislature and the Republican governor. This mixed political marriage has seen little cooperation in its first four months.

Republicans, who are growing increasingly frustrated by the fact that the Legislature is more powerful than the governor, are ranting about the partisanship of the Democrats. In some cases, theyre right. The Democrats are acting in a partisan manner. But in other cases, the Republicans are wrong. The Democratic Legislature is doing nothing more than can be expected

of any politician, or almost anyone working anywhere. Theyre protecting their turf.

There have been five big battles this session where the cry of partisanship has been raised. In three, it was raised justifiably. In the other two, it was not.

The Democrats have moved to strip the governor of his power to appoint members of the State Board of Elections and to strip the board of its power to replace current executive director Alex Brock. Thats nothing but pure partisan politics, admits Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, chairman of the House Judiciary II Committee.

Democrats obviously feared that Martin would do to them what Gov. Jim Hunt had done to the Republicans. That is, they were afraid Martin would find some registered Democrats who think like Republicans and put them in the spots reserved for Democrats. Its now Hunt worked and the Democrats figured they didnt want that happening to them.

Early in the session, the Democrats ranted about Martins delays in bringing his spending and tax package to the assembly. Then they delayed the date for his State of the State address. This has also been seen as partisan bickering. The

No Quotas

Gov. Jim Martin is not alone in his distaste for quota systems in the hiring of women and blacks for the states Highway Patrol. Hed like to be rid of it, and adopt in its stead the equal opportunity policy.

We could easily go along with that as long as results were compatible with the actual hiring of more minorities to serve in the SHP. The quota system is distasteful in that it assures filling the ranks via body-count rather than recruiting the best qualified; it is patronizing; it imposes numerical limits; it is likely to induce an undercurrent of divisiveness within the ranks of a relatively small, elite body of lawmen whose esprit de corps counter-balances their few numbers.

The recruiting practices of the SHP are unfamiliar to most of us, but its pretty plain a good mix of well-qualified applicants requires deliberate seeking-out rather than the simple filling-out of forms by job-seekers.

'w wi sen\H' us ouiA m mv

James Kilpatrick-^

popular theory now is that the Democrats wanted to let Martin know early that the Legislature is the boss.

Finally, Democrats first expressed interest in, but then began deserting, Martins tax cut plan. Martin wanted Democratic cosponsors for the cuts but the Democratic leadership put out the word that such sponsorship would not be healthy for Democrats.

Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, sponsor of the bill, says Martin is partly responsible for the loss of Democratic co-sponsors. By failing to get the tax cut bill to the assembly on the day after his speech, he lost his momentupi and allowed the Democrats, in their caucuses, to scare away support.

On two other measures, however, the Republicans are blowing hot air in claiming partisanship.

Martin got all exercised when he didnt get the veto power. That had nothing to do with him, says Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland. Its a false issue. Its something he never mentioned during his campaign. Other Democrats noted that they wouldnt give the power to any governor, regardless of party. To do so would diminish the Legislatures power and no one gives things away for nothing.

Martin also complained about a budget committee freeze on state hiring to fill long vacant positions. But again, legislators see that freeze as part of their job. Its a committee responsibility to examine the base budget, Rand says. If the jobs have been vacant for a long time, maybe theyre not needed and that kind of decision is a legislative responsibility, he said.

Martin and the Legislature are fighting all right. But its not just because ones Democrat and ones Republican. Its partly because legislators and governors, like cats and dogs, just cant get along.

Court's Ruling Misses A Point

WASHINGTON - Most of the comment on the Supreme Courts recent decision in the Garner case dealt with the consequences of the decision. Would the police be seriously hampjered by the severe limitations the high court placed on the use of deadly force? Lost in the discussion was a larger and more important issue of constitutional law.

The case arose one night in October 1974, when police in Memphis, Tenn., were called to the scene of a burglary in Progress. Officer Elton Hymon heard a door slam and saw someone running from the house. He called out police, halt! but the person started to jump a fence and flee. Hymon fired once; The bullet struck 15-year-old Edward Garner in the back of the head. He died on the operating table

Terence Hunt

at a nearby hospital.

Subsequently Garners father brought a civil action in U.S. District Court under Title 42, Section 1983, of the U.S. Code. This is the post-Civil War statute that permits suit against persons acting under the color of law who violate the civil rights of others. The 6th Circuit upheld Garners right to sue the city of Memphis, but ruled that the plaintiff could not recover against Officer Hymon; the police officer had acted in good-faith reliance upon Tennessee law permitting the use of deadly force in the arrest of a fleeing felon.

So much for the facts of the case. On March 27, in an opinion by Justice Byron White, the high court basically affirmed the 6th Circuit. The whole

case turned upon an interpretation of the Fourth Amendment, which protects us against unreasonable searches and seizures. Six members of the court found the use of deadly force to be unreasonable that is, unconstitutional unless an officer has probable cause to believe that the suspect poses a threat of serious physical harm to the officer or to others. Most big police departments already follow such a policy, and the opinion probably will have no calamitous consequences.

But the three dissenters, speaking through Justice Sandra Day OConnor, made a point that merits a pause for thought. At the time the Fourth Amendment was written into the Constitution in 1791, Officer Hymons conduct would have been absolutely

Signal-Switching On A Summit

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -The White House publicity engines are alternately roaring and sputtering about a possible summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet chief Mikhail Gorbachev.

On the one hand, Reagan and his lieutenants have fueled speculation almost daily with on-the-record comments and. background briefings that suggested steady movement toward a summit, which would be the first since 1979.

On the other hand, the White House tries to dampen the speculation, telling reporters not to expect anything soon, saying that any meeting has to be carefully prepared and complaining that the press is creating too much anticipation.

Until Sunday, the White House was single-handedly managing the

summit Story, broadcasting not only Reagans invitation and also leaking receipt of Gorbachev's reply.

Gorbachev finally broke his silence about a possible summit in an interview Sunday with the Communist Party daily, Pravda.

He coupled his acceptance of Reagans invitation with an announcement that he had ordered a freeze on deployment of medium-range missile deployments in Europe. He said he hoped the United States would do likewise.

That put a chill in the administrations sunny statements about a summit.

The White House quickly labled the missile freeze as a propaganda ploy and said a freeze on U.S. deployments would lock in a heavy Soviet advantage.

Suddenly, prospects for a summit didnt seem so hopeful.

It seems to me less likely that he (Gorbachev) would find it feasible for an early meeting, said White House national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane.

However, he said the United States remains "open on the timing of a summit: He (Reagan)is open to a meeting occuring at the convenience of the other side. The ball is still in their court.

A day later. White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan began

stressing that a meeting would require a lot of groundwork and would have to produce some results.

Several weeks ago, the White House had emphasized that Reagan had dropped his insistence on prior assurances of tangible results from a meeting.

Regan sounded a different theme this week. We think it would be a big letdown, not only for Americans but also for the rest of the world, if the two leaders were to meet and accomplish nothing.

All of the attention has produced

unhappiness among some White House aides who think too much publicity is being generated.

It doesnt help us to get the kind of summit we want if we appear overeager, said one White House aide, speaking privately.

Any publicity, until you have worked out an agreement, has the potential for making a sumit less likely, the official added.

Officials say preparations for a summit are under way at a very-low diplomatic level.

The Daily Reflector

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Greenville, N.C. 27834

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permissible. The common law of the period is too clear for disputation. Fidelity to old rules of constitutional construction, said Justice OConnor, requires us to impose a heavy burden on those who claim that practices accepted when the Fourth Amendment was adopted are now constitutionally impermissible. Justice White, speaking for the majority, dismissed this protest with a lordly wave of his hand: Because of sweeping change in the legal and technological context, reliance on the common-law rule in this case would be a mistaken literalism that ignores the purposes of a historical inquiry. Mistaken literalism! Some of us were reared in the doctrine that the intention and the understanding of the framers of a constitutional amendment provide the very pole star of construction. Only when historical inquiry is uncertain may judges impose their own notions of what sweeping change requires.

I dont want to defend a bang-bang approach to law enforcement, but the dissenters had the better of the argu-inent in the Garner case. The nighttime arrest of a fleeing burglar is a nerve-tingling experience beyond the imagination of ivory-towered judges. Is the man armed? Has he just committed rape or murder in the course of burglary? (An average of 280,000 such crimes are committed by burglars every year.) Is the escaping suspect a pathetic little 15-year-old boy or a career criminal with a rword of violent crimes? OConnor is right in protesting the majoritys creation of a constitutional right to unimpeded flight.

The majoritys action raises a ludicrous prospect: A police officer, making a snap judgment, shoots at a suspect and only wings him. The s^pect is convicted of burglary and given a light sentence. It transpires that he was not armed. Released from prison after a few months, the convicted burglar then sues under Section 1983 and wins a $100,000 judgment for violation of his civil rights. If the law says that, as Mr. Bumble remarked, the law is idiotic.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The fire that occurred at the Farmville Planters Warehouse Easter Sunday could have been a major disaster to the residents of Guardian Care of Farmville. But thanks to the volunteer fire departments of Farmville, Fountain, Pactolus, Falkland, Bell Arthur and Winterville, what could have been a disaster was prevented.

It is a great comfort to know that there are so many dedicated firemen in our area.

Vicie Bailey Director of Nursing Guardian Care, Farmville

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday. April n, 1985 5

TWO STATE WINNERS FROM PITT - Two area schools were state winners in the Dental Health Contest sponsored earlier this year across North Carolina. Representatives of the two schools. South Greenville and Belvoir, received awards at a recent ceremonv. Above,

Pitt Boys Club Will Join In National Celebration

The Boys Club of Pitt County will join with more than 1,200 Boys Clubs throughout the United States to celebrate National Boys Club Week. April 14-20.

A week in April is set aside each year to recognize the accomplishments of the Boys Club movement as they serve more than 1.25 million young people in all 50 states.

The Boys Club began 125 years ago when people in various New England communities opened rooms to provide boys a place for recreation during afternoon and evening hours.

The emphasis is no longer simply on recreation and taking boys off the streets. Today, Boys Clubs have emerged as a leading youth program emphasizing citizenship and leadership development, social ' rec-eation, outdoor/environmental education, health and physical education, cultural enrichment and youth employment/education.

Groundwork was laid in 1966 to bring a Boys Club to Greenville. After several meetings and studies, the Boys Club of Greenville Inc. opened its doors in March 1969. For a short time, the club operated from

Park ...

" (Continued from pagel)

purposes. Also, in the event a large group wishes to book the park for a day when the park is normally closed (currently that day is Monday), that will involve a fee considerably higher than groups authorized to use picnic facilitis on regular operating days. Groups of a size larger than can be transported in a maximum of 75 cars may be asked to agree to use buses in order not to create an unmanageable parking problem.

Within the next several w'eeks. commissioners will be looking into ways to establish an advisory board or board of trustees to work with the Science-Nature Center to be constructed in the near future. Lee told the commission that "the main functions of such a committee or trustee group will be to promote the center, to work as a liaison with the community, to help form exhibits for the center, and to raise money for the centers work.

He said that most committess of this nature "generally has about 25 members which represent all areas of the community.,What is especially important is that we get people with a real interest in science and nature projects, people who will work, not just someone willing to have their name put on a list.

In the matter of the earlier proposed Park Watch program, commissioners tabled action until the next monthly meeting. It was suggested that one approach not previously considered is to integrate a park watch program into the existing Community Watch Program.

the old Pitt County Fairgrounds. Later that year, the Boys Club purchased the West Greenville Presbyterian Church on Skinner Street to be used as the main club house. The Boys Club of Greenville underwent two name changes as it geared itself to serving the youth of Pitt County. Today, it operates as the Boys Club of Pitt County. Inc.

In 1976 plans were made to construct a new Boys Club facility to provide adequate space for approximately 500 boys. After more than three years of planning, the board of directors endorsed a fund-raising program of $500,000 to constuct a new facility.

The new club building, located at 502 West Arlington Boulevard, was completed and dedicated on Nov. l, 1981. The club currently serves more than 850 boys ages 6-18.

One goal is to teach each boy respect not only for himself, but for others as well and to teach him to develop a good attitude about playing with others. The club emphasizes honesty, fair play, and sportsmanship. These attitudes can be learned in the environment that is present in the Boys Club.

The local club is funded entirely by contributions from the community. It is assisted with its operating funds by the Pitt County United Way, civic clubs, businesses, industry and individual contributors.

Activities planned for National Boys Club Week locally include: April 14 - Boys Club members will attend the church of their choice; April 15 Kirk Dominick, 1984 Youth of the Year'will join Chet Emerson on the "Carolina Today show on WNCT-TV at 7:25 to discuss the weeks activities, and a Quiz Bowl will be held in the afternoon. Awards will be presented to all participants; April 16 - "Mountaineer Blues, a play directed by Betty Scearce, will involve Boys Club members, and an open house is planned from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; April 17 - Gamesroom Day: introduction to new games with tournament competition in various games: April 18 Spring Achievement Banquet, recognition of club members for achievements during the previous months, with a covered dish supper beginning at 7 p.m.; April 19 - Overnight Lock-In from 7 p.m. to8a.m.

Student Hikers Find Explosives' Cache

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Plastic explosives, TNT, fuse and blasting caps were taken from eight Caswell County high school students who said they found them on a hike and gave them to friends, police said.

Police were called last Tuesday after a teacher at Bartlett Yancey High School found a blasting cap in the schools main lobby, Caswell County Sheriffs Department officials said, adding that administrators later discovered plastic explosives in the book bag of a lth grader.

An undisclosed number of students happened upon the explosives while hiking past an open shed on a

farmers property in Caswell County, police said. The land belongs to a fire training instructor who used the materials for demonstrations, police said.

They took this stuff that the kid had brought to school and they also went to the kids houses, said Capt. Pete Eschbach, a military spokesman at Fort Bragg in Fayetteville.

Nine pounds of plastic explosives, mor than two pounds of trinitrotoluene, 100 feet of fuse. 170 blasting caps and 200 feet of detonation cord were rounded up last Thursday and blown up at the U.S. Army Explosives Disposal Station at Fort Bragg, officials said.

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Wrecks Leave Two Injured

left to right, are Debra Morrisette and Principal J.B. Smith of South Greenville, Charles Ross of the Greenville school system, Allison Harrison of Belvoir and Arlene .Murphy of Pitt County schools. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

Two persons were injured and an estimated $9,700 damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said vehicles driven by Pamela Renee Causey of 1121 S. Evans St., Gerald Lee Johnson Jr. of 118 Garrett Dorm, and Sandra Ruth Corbett of 113 Ridge Place were involved in a 4:34 p.m. collision at the intersection of Reade and Evans streets.

Investigators, who said Ms. Causey was injured, set damage at $1,500 to the Causey car, $1,700 to the Johnson car and $1,500 to the Corbett truck.

Cars driven by Mark Christopher Wooles of Route 3, Greenville, and George Garth Hanrahan Cherry of 1016 Colonial Ave. collided about 8:20 p.m. at the intersection of Elm and Third Streets, injuring a passenger in the Wooles car and causing $1,800 damage to the Wooles vehicle and $1,500 to the Cherry car.

Police charged Cherry with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Joanne Campbell of 317 King George Road was charged with failing to stop to avoid an accident in

connection with a 10:06 p.m mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Damage from the collision was estimated at $200 to the Campbell truck and $700 to the Jordan car.

V^ehicles driven by Lenon Green of Route 1, Grifton, and John Steven

Hefner of Belmont collided about 5:56 p.m. at the intersection of .Memorial and Sylvan drives.

Officers, who charged Green with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage at $300 to the Green car and $.500 to the Hefner truck.

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Expedition

PEKING (AP) Chinas first Antarctic expedition returned home to a tumultuous welcome in Shanghai, where 2,000 onlookers cheered as the explorers two ships docked after a 142-day round trip.

More than 500 scientists and support staff participated in the expedition, which established Chinas first Antarctic base and did research in geology, meteorology, chemistry and geophysics.

Feel free to call the Finance Director of the City of Greenville if you have any questions about the Citys 1984-85 Budget.

Friday. April 127:30 p.m.

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Bobby Parker. Pastor, invites the public to attend and admission is free.

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Wednesday Thefts

Police are continuing their investigation of six thefts reported to the department on Wednesday.

Officer H.D, Hines said a case of chickens was taken from Szechuan Gardens at 100 E. Tenth St, in an incicent reported at 10;39 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said 13 squares of roof shingles were taken from 509 Cedarhurst Road in an incident reported at 11:35 a.m.

Officer L.E. White said a chain saw valued at $300 was taken irom 404 Paris Ave, in an incident reported at 3:08 p.m. and a gas heater was taken from 414 Latham St. in an incident refwrted at 4:35 p.m.. while Officer W.C. Widener said a necklace valued at SltX) and a camera valued at S38 were taken from 604 Millbrook St. in a break-in reported at 4:07 p.m.

According to Officer K.A. Bedell, a lawnmower was taken from 408 Sedgefield Drive in an incident reported at 11:10 p.m.

Charges Dismissed

Breaking and entering charges against two men arrested at Rose High School Saturday have been dismissed in District Court.

Garrett Pinkney Young, 23, and Clay Hutchinson Young. 16. both of 107 Kenilworth Road, who had entered the school gym to play basketball, were charged following investigation of a 4 p.m. break-in report.

Call Meeting Set

There will be a call meeting of the executive committee of the Pitt County Council on .Aging Monday at 1 p.m. at the council's office at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Senior Games

Special opening ceremonies for the Pitt County Senior Games will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the East Carolina University track, featuring the Marine Aircraft Wing Band and skydivers.

Local dignitaries invited include Greenville .Mayor Janice Buck. Pitt Schools Superintendent Eddie West and ECU Med School Dean William Laupus.

Competition in areas such as tennis, golf and bowling will begin in various locations around the county on Friday.

Club To Meet

The Greenville Woman's Club

It was announced that Insurance Womens Week will be held April 19-25.

The May meeting will include installation of officers.

Sunday Concert

The Junior Constellators and the Spiritualaires will be in concert Sunday at 6 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel. The program is sponsored by the senior choir.

Senior Recitals

Two students in the East Carolina University School of Music will present their senior recitals Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall at ECU. Both are free and open to the public.

At 7 p.m. Friday, Jonathan C. Sills of Lauringburg, a student of Beatrice Chauncey, will present a flute recital. He will be accompanied

by Paul Taylor, piano; Ellen Kaner, flute; Beth Shelton, oboe; Robbie Casson, bassoon, Todd Barnhart, clarinet; and Larry Hobbs, clarinet. He will perform works by Schubert, Hindemith, Muczynski, DutUleux, and Bach.

At p.m. Friday, Laura Sabados of Middiebrook, Va., a student of Deborah Chodacki, will perform in a clarinet recital. She will be accompanied by Rosemary Fischer, piano; Amy Reynolds, flute; Gail Muncey, oboe; Robbie Casson, bassoon; Cheryl Whitehead, horn; Louis Bean, piano; and Jill Chamberlain, flute. She will perform works by Tartini, Persichett, Barthe, and Poulenc.

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Parliament Place Is Opening

Ribbon-cutting ceremonies marking the opening of Parliament Place at 300 E. Arlington Blvd. are scheduled to be held at 5 p.m. today.

The 18.000-square-foot executive office condominium project includes 18 thousand-square-foot suites, with the versatility of combining two or more of the suites to provide more space, according to Myles Cartrette.

Cartrette is owner of Cartrette Construction Co., the builder of the project, and Parliament Development Co.. the developer.

Parliament Place is a two-story masonry brick building with exterior and interior Williamsburg detail

and custom-made Williamsburg-style cottage windows.

Each suite has 9-feet ceilings and features a kitchen, including microwave oven, and ceramic baths.

Aside from the Williamsburg-style architecture, Cartrette said, the project is unique in that you can own downstairs" and someone else own the second floor "That makes it different."

Present oifcupants of Parliament Place include Mavis Butts Realty, Polly Piland-State Farm Insurance, and Cartrette Construction Co./ Parliament Development Co.. with Coastal Interiors and Action Advertising scheduled to open offices in June.

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meeting will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse.

East In Magazine

U.S. Sen. John East has been featured in the lat two issues of U.S. .\ews and World Report magazine.

The April 1 issue of the magazine contains an interview with East in which the senator voices support for President Reagan's position of opposing the communist government of Nicaragua.

In the article "Should U.S. Help Oust .Nicaragua's Government." East is quoted as saying the United States should offer help to the contras because the Sandinistas betrayed "the democratic revolution that was promised" and imposed a .Marxist-Leninist dictatorship, an "extension of Soviet power onto the mainland of our own hemisphere."

In the April 8 issue's "Washington Whispers section, the magazine lists key Republican supporters of the president, and says "Atop the roster of GOP incumbents deemed most deserving of Reagans campaign help; John East of North Carolina and Alabamas Jeremiah Denton."

are

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services ... scheduled at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this week. A service will be held tonight at 7:30 with the Rev. J.L. Swinson and Mills Chapel Church.

Eldress Ella Hooks and Holly Hill Church will be in charge of the service Friday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Matthew Best will conduct Saturdays 7:30 p.m. service. .A membership meeting will be held Satur-

City Council To Meet Tonight

Items to be considered in tonight's regular 7:30 session of the Greenville City Council include the following:

A request by Harvey D. Bradshaw to rezone 7.9 acres' from low density residential to high density residental. The property is located west of Hooker Road and north of Horseshoe Drive in Fairlane Farms Subdivision. The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its February 19 meeting recommended denial of the request.

A request by Tommy Edwards to rezone .87 acres from high density residential to office and institutional and 1.36 acres from high density residential to highway commercial. The property is'located on the south side of Millbrook Street behind the Carolina Dairy building at 2731 Memorial Dr. The Planning and Zoning Commission at its February 19 meeting recommended denial of the request.

A request by James H. Ward II

and Katherine B. Ward to rezone 1.8 acres located on the west side of Evans Street Extension. 130 feet north of Sara Lane from residential agricultural to high density residential.

A request by Harry D. Bateman, president of Greenville Eastgate Inc.. to annex 5.9 acres on the south side of N.C. 33 across from Rivergate. The property is contiguous to present city limits.

An amendment to the zoning ordinance for regulation of satellite dish antennae.

Other items to be considered under blanket consent action include 11 scheduling of a public hearing on a request to close Allen Avenue, a street located on the west side of .Memorial Drive just north of West End Circle: 2i an agreement with North Carolina State University to conduct phase two of a computer study for the city; 3) an ordinance to amend penalties for violation of

controlled residential parking regulations; 4) an amendment to the Manual of Fees regarding opening and closings of graves in city cemeteries before 8 a.m. and after 5 p.m.. and 5) a resolution requesting North Carolina senators and congressmen to encourage the Federal Aviation Administration to provide the Pitt-Greenville Airport with an instrument landing system.

The City Council meets in the third floor council chambers of City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

day at 6 p.m.. followed by a 7:3(f p.m. communion service.

Sunday at 11 a.m., Best and the Best Chapel senior choir and ushers will have the service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by the 3 ).m. service with the Rev. Lawyer Javisand Davis Chapel.

Men's Day

Mens day will be observed at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesland, Sunday at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be Leroy James, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

New Scholarship

The National Federation of Republican Women is sponsoring a Pathfinder Scholarship to be given annually in honor of Mrs. Nancy Reagan to a young person pursuing an undergraduate or postgraduate degree in the substance abuse research field.

For more information, contact Laura Brown. 756-8992.

Guest Speaker

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women recently heard Carol-Ann Tucker of the East Carolina University Regional Training Center for Teachers speak on stress on working women and their need for time management. She relaved part of her message through song.'

Members were informed of the state convention set for May 17-19 in Raleigh. Judy Wingate is 'the delegate from the local group.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, April 11,1985Exercise Court Can Accept Wheelchairs

ECU News Bureau An outdoor physical fitness court constructed at East Carolina University may be the areas first exercise facility designed for wheelchairs. The court will open officially on Friday at 11 a.m.

To my knowledge, it is the only one of its kind in eastern North Carolina, said Dr. David L. Por-retta, a professor in the department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety and director of the Special Physical Education Program for handicapped students.

Porretta says the court, which he designed, is similar to the Wells Fargo Free Wheeling Fitness Court and includes specially constructed obstacles and activities that promote physical fitness for people in wheelchairs. The court is located in an area adjacent to Minges Coliseum on the ECU campus.

The purpose, he said, is to allow wheelchair bound individuals to experience progressive and systematic fitness programs out-of-doors.

The court will be used as an extra teaching station for those handicapped students registered for physical education classes. It will also serve as a recreational area which can be used for leisure activity.

Porretta said ECU students and area residents may use the new facility. Written information and individual instruction will be given to anyone using the court for the first time.

For information, contact Porretta (757-6441) in Minges Coliseum or inquire at the department of intramural-recreational services in Memorial Gym.

The ECU Handicapped Student Services Program is the largest of its type in the University of North Carolina system and offers counseling, transportation, special housing, and individual assistance to students with physical disabilities. In addition, campus streets, sidewalks and buildings at ECU have been constructed with ramps and elevators to make them barrier free and accessible to wheelchairs.

Seniors Seminar Planned Tonight

Local business leaders and East Carolina University administration officials will lead seminars for graduating seniors at Senior Information Night (SIN) tonight in Mendenhall Student Center.

SIN is sponsored by the ECU Senior Council, the ECU Alumni Association and the ECU Student Government Association and is intended to help students participating adapt to their post-college roles as professionals.

Welcoming remarks will be given by Sven Van Baars, senior class vice president, and Judge Gerald Arnold of the N. C. Court of Appeals at 6 p.m. Judge Arnold is president of the ECU Alumni Association.

Seminars and leaders are: Time Management, Cynthia Kittrell, annual support director at ECU; Developing Your Professional Image," Dr. Edward Wheatley of the ECU School of Business; Planning Your Career Strategy, Jake Dove and Lisa Daniel, personnel managers, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.; Management and Leaders in the Outside World," James Lanier, ECU vice chancellor for institutional advancement; Managing and Investing Your New Money, Nancy Frazelle, investments specialist, Merrill Lynch, and Look for the Silver Lining: Fringe Benefits and Insurance, Rebecca Harris, ECUs planned support and special gifts director.

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Army Signs Pact To buy Italian Guns

WASHINGTON (AP - The Army says it has formally signed a $9.5 million contract with a subsidiary of Italy's Beretta Corp. to begin replacing the Colt .45 with a 9mm handgun.

The selection of the Beretta 9mm gun over those of six competitors was announced by the Army back in January. But until this week, one of the losers had a petition pending for a temporary injunction against the awarding of the contract to Beretta.

A federal judge in Bangor. Maine, on Monday denied that request of the Maremont Corp. of Saco, Maine, clearing the way for the Army to proceed. It announced Wednesday that the contract had been signed.

Although no injunctions have been issued, both Maremont and the Smith & Wesson unit of the Bangor Punta Corp. are pursuing their lawsuits.

The .Army said the Beretta U.S.A. Corp. of Accokeek, Md.. a subsidiary of the Italian gunmaker. has received a first-year contract totaling $9.5 million for 52.930 9mm guns. It also said that while contracts will be awarded on an annual basis, the Army has negotiated an overall five-year deal for 315.930 weapons worth a total $50.4 million.

The 9mm Beretta will be used to replace an inventory of roughly 400,000 Colt .45 pistols first used by the military in 1911.

The Army has determined that the Colt should be replaced by a 9mm gun not only because the latter is lighter and more accurate, but also because it has already become the standard sidearm of Americas allies in Europe.

Mazda Rejects Recall Proposal

WASHINGTO.\ I.API - .Mazda Motor Corp. has told the government it does not plan to call back 700.000 cars on which federal officials had recommended a safety-related recall for potential steering control problems.

Mazda told the National Highway Traffic Safety .Administration on Wednesday there had been no incidents of "idler arm pin" failure in the affected cars - all rear-wheel-drive Mazdas sold in the United States between 1977 and 1983.

NHTSA last month "strongly recommended" a safety-related recall of the cars, citing tests in which vehicle control had been reduced when idler arm pins failed at speeds greater than 20 mph.

We have opened an engineering analysis to investigate this matter because we believe that fracture of the idler arm pin can result in loss of vehicle control and that loss of control represents a potential safety problem." NHTSA told .Mazda.

NHTSA became involved after Mazda notified the agency that there had been 12 instances of idler arm pins failing in eastern Canada, where salt on the roads accelerated vehicle corrosion. Mazda spokesman Ron Hartwig said from Los Angeles. None of the incidents resulted in accident or injury, he said.

Leaky Device May Cause One Astronaut To Stay

B\ HOWARD BENEDICT \P .Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fl. (.AP) -A drug-processing machine aboard space shuttle Discovery sprang a leak today, raising the possibility that one of the seven crew members might be removed from the mission scheduled for launch Friday.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said workers discovered fluid seeping from the machine, which Charles W'alker, an engineer for McDonnell Douglas Corp.. would operate during the flight.

Susan Flowers, a spokeswoman for McDonnell Douglas, said engineers were trying to determine the source of the leak and whether it can be fixed in time for launch. She

said that if the problem cannot be resolved, Walker might not fly.

NASA said it would not delay the flight, which includes Sen. Jake Garn in the crew, to wait for the machine to be fixed.

Launch is set for 8:04 a.m. EST. Weather conditions were reported favorable.

The drug machine is designed to separate biological material in an electrical field to produce an undisclosed hormone to be tested on animals and humans. McDonnell Douglas and its partner in the venture. Johnson & Johnson, will seek Food and Drug Administration approval to mass produce the hormone in space and market it.

Walker successfully produced test quantities of the hormone on a

HANGI.NG I.\ THERE The space shuttle Challenger is suspended inside a building at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida as preparations go on for a scheduled launch on April 29. A sister shuttle, Discovery, is scheduled for its next space flight on Friday. (AP Laserphoto)

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shuttle flight last year, but they became contaminated by bacteria. Procedures have been changed to prevent a recurrence.

Meanwhile, Walker, Garn and the other crew members attended flight briefings and underwent final preflight physical examinations today.

Commander Karol Bobko and pilot Donald Williams flew a jet early today, practicing landings on a three-mile runway where Discovery is to land next Wednesday after five days in space.

The other crew members are mission specialists Margaret Rhea Seddon, David Griggs and Jeffrey Hoffman.

All but Walker have waited out five postponements of the mission since it was originally scehduled for launch on Feb. 20. Walker was added when the flight was shipped from shuttle Challenger to Discovery.

Garn, a Utah Republican, is making the trip as a congresstional oteerver. He is chairman of an appropriations subcommittee that oversees spending by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and he says the experience will help him in his oversight role.

During the flight Garn will be the subject of several medical experiments. On launch, he will be monitored by five sensors attached to his head, four on his stomach and three on his chest.

Flight surgeons hope these and other medical tests planned by Ms. Seddon, who is a surgeon, will shed light on how the human body adapts to weightlessness and why nearly half the shuttle astronauts to date have suffered from space motion sickness.

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TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS: NOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 80 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

In the Matter of Investigation to Consider Optional Program Established by the Federal Communications Commission to Assist Low Income Telephone Consumers Through an Interstate Residential Subscriber Line Charge Waiver Mechanism

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

:.r)

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jri

i.i

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Decision and Order adopted on December 19,1984, in CC Docket No. 78-72 and CC Docket No. 80-286, the Federal Communications Commission ("FCC") provided for V' the implementation of a federally mandated "interstate subscriber line charge" for residential and single-'; line business telephone customers of $1.00 per month effective June 1985. The interstate subscriber:- line charge will be increased to $2.00 per month in June 1986, and will be frozen at that level pending.: i further proceedings before the FCC < >!!

In its Decision and Order of December 19,1984, the FCC adopted an optional program to assist low].! income households through a residential subscriber line charge waiver mechanism as a necessary and ,! appropriate first step to ensure the preservation of universal telephone service. Specifically, the FCC* stated that it would establish:

"...an optional program providing for a 50 percent reduction in the subscriber line charge for customers meeting a state established means test subject to verification. The revenue shortfall would be funded through the interstate carrier common line charge. States taking advantage of this assistance mechanism would be required to make an equal monetary reduction in the local exchange rate for subscribers who qualify for the subscriber line charge reduction. The reduction in local rates would be funded from intrastate sources..."

Based on the foregoing, the Commission concludes that a general investigation should be instituted, in North Carolina for the purpose of determining whether a program can and should be implemented in ' this state designed to assist low income households through the interstate residential subscriber lin^ ' charge waiver mechanism recently established by the FCC. In this regard, the Commission concludes ' that it may be in the public interest to adopt procedures in North Carolina designed to secure relief frorp. the interstate subscriber line charge for low income households.

The Commission has determined that the issues to be considered in this investigation should' include, but not be limited to, the following: >

1. Whether implementation of an interstate subscriber line charge waiver mechanism for low income households would be in the public interest in North Carolina and consistent with federal and state law and applicable FCC and North Carolina Utilities Commission orders, rules, and regulations.

2. Whether implementation of an interstate subscriber line charge waiver mechanism would be an effective tool to help preserve universal telephone service for low income households in North Carolina.

3. If an interstate subscriber line charge waiver mechanism is authorized,

a) What means test should be established and utilized in North Carolina to identify eligible low income households? Would it be appropriate to utilize programs such as supplemental security income (SSI) and aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) or other such programs to establish a state means test?

b) Is the general revenue requirement a reasonable source of revenue to be utilized to

fund the matching or equal reduction in local rates for those eligible subscribers as *

required by the FCC in order for North Carolina to take advantage of this assistance ;

program for low income households? g

Accordingly, the Commission hereby requests and solicits comments, proposed rules, proposed ^ tariff changes, and/or any other relevant information from parties having an interest in the issu^ t germane to this investigation. Initial written comments should be filed with the Chief Clerk of the North * Carolina Utilities Commission, P. 0. Box 29510, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0150, not later than T Friday, April 26,1985. Any person filing initial comments will then be allowed to file reply or supplemen- ; tal comments on or before Friday, May 10,1985. After consideration of the initial comments and any " responses thereto, the Commission will enter further orders as appropriate in this docket. "

Any person desiring to intervene in the matter as a formal party of record should file a motion 3 pursuant to North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1 -6, R1 -7, and R1 -19.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission, through its Executive Director, is required by statute to * represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to: !

Robert P. Gruber j

Executive Director h

Public Staff-North Carolina Utilities Commission j

P. 0. Box 25920 J

Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0520

The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public in ' proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg j

Attorney General 3

c/o Utilities Division 3

North Carolina Department of Justice '

P. 0. Box 629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 3

This the 28th day of March 1985.

(SEAL)

This notice is published by Carolina Telephone as required by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk

'Tiny' Falls,

; 12 Men Get IHim To Bed

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -It took 12 paramedics armed with a wide sheet of canvas 30 minutes to liR a 450-pou^ man who had fallen out (rf bed in his apartment.

John Krauss, 61, was taken to BaWront Medical Center Tuesday and placed on two side-by side hospital beds.

Krauss, called Tiny by his friends, said he fell from his b^ and hit his head Monday.

Im not strong enough to pick m^lf off the floor, he said.

: He said he lay on his apartment floor all Monday night until nei^bors heard him calling at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Paramedics strained for 30 minutes to push Krauss onto a sheet of canvas and squeeze him through his apartment door.

We were afraid hed smash the stretcher, hes so big, said fired Lt. George Vickers.

Krauss, who weighed 106 pounds in the first grade, said he has a gland problem.

Of course, I like to eat too, you know, he said. I love sweet things.

At the hospital Krauss was treated for a bruised hip and told he must stay for two or three days.

The doctor wants me to go on a diet, he said.

Cuomo Tells Editors:

Don't Worry

WASHINGTON (AP) - New York

< Gov. Mario Cuomo says there is a

natural tension between the media

and the people they cover, and newspaper editors shouldnt worry too much about complaints from public officials.

In a speech on Wednesday to the Anierican Society of Newspaper Editors, Cuomo said, What would concern me far more than the

fr^uent complaints by public officials would be a constant chorus of praise from elected officials for the

< stories they read about themselves in the paper.... If they were content with each editorial and comfortable with every story, then Id really be worried.

The day Cuomo spoke. The Washington Post published a long article critical of his record as governor and describing him as reacting angrily to stories he dislikes. The article said the governors sensitivity to what is written about him is legendary, even for a prominent politician.

The governor concluded his thou^ts about how concerned hed be if politicians were happy about what they read about themselves, by saying, Today, Im not worried. At least not after reading the papers this morning.

All in all, Cuomo offered the editors a sympathetic view of media concerns at a time its credibility is underfire.

He said the First Amendment to the Constitution guaranteeing freedom of speech and of the press was not designed to set up standards of excellence to judge the press by.

Much of the current criticism, he said, has nothing to do with the soul of the institution. Rather, he added, it stems from the fact the press is now the focus of public attention.

It will happen to any institution in this country that gets examined, said Cuomo, and I dont think you should feel terribly defensive about it.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

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Boston Police Get 'Darth Vadar' Look VVith New Armored Shields

Thursday. April 11. 1985 g

By SUZANNE SPRING Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) Police have taken up a new weapon against crime: hand-held shields called Body Bunkers that make officers look like medieval knights in black

armor while allowing them deflect bullets from almost any gun.

The shields, in models up to 4 feet tall that c(t nearly $2,300, give us another edge, Police Superintendent Martin Mulkern said Wednesday. This is not a fair game.

BODY BUNKER .A Boston patrolman demonstrates the so-called Body Bunker, a black hand-held shield recently added to the Boston Police Department in its move against crime. The device reportedly deflects fire from a variety of weapons. (AP Laserphoto)

What are we supposed to say, Go ahead and shoot at us?

Boston police are the first in the country to order the shields from Pro-Tech Armored Products of Albany, N.Y., said company President Arnold Piacentini. But, he added, We are delivering them to three other agencies this weekend, including one agency of the U.S. government.

The shields were developed by retired Green Beret Dennis R. Hebler.

Shields go back to the days of the Romans, Mulkern said. But these are like an armored truck that can go inside a building. They can defuse a situation.

Mulkern said the Boston Police Department owns enough of the heavy-duty fabric-and-metal shields to protect five squads, but he would not reveal the precise number.

Criminals read the paper, he said. We dont want to et them know what weve got in our arsenal.

Mulkern said the department plans to buy enough shields to protect any full shift of officers among the 1,800-person force.

The shields come in three sizes. The largest. 24 by 48 inches, weighs 30 pounds and costs $2,290. The smallest shield, 18 by 30 inches, weighs 9 pounds and costs $915.

Heavy? When your life is a factor, you dont think about weight, said Mulkern.

The shields, which have small bulletproof viewing slots, can deflect bullets from shotguns, 9mm pistols, .357-caliber Magnums and a variety of other weapons, said Mulkern.

It stops just about everything, he added. Its incredible.

Mulkern said the force has used the shields during drug raids and arrests since last summer and they have been especially useful in the fight against drug warfare in the citys Roxbury section.

One time we went into a building and the people inside just dropped their guns, he said. They realized its pointless to shoot at us now.

Our officers think the shields are great. I dont think theyd hit a building without them anymore. Its changed our whole procedure.

He admited the shields make police officers look like the antiterrorist forces in Europe, but stressed, The average law-abiding citizen on the street has nothing to fear. These will help us protect innocent people.

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Thursday, April 11,1985

Census Report Confirms American Median Age Steadily Slips Upward

By RANDOLPH E. SC HMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API America's median age now tops 31 years, the highest average in the nations history, and the Census Bureau predicts the population will continue growing older.

The median age of the U.S. population climbed to a record 31.2 years as of last July 1, the bureau reported, up from 30.9 a year earlier. That means half of all Americans are older than 31.2 years, and half younger.

The median age will continue rising, the bureau says, as the huge post-war baby boom generation enters its middle years, accompanied by improvements in medical care which are helping larger numbers of the very old stay alive.

At the same time, the small baby bust" generation of the late 1960s and 1970s"did not provide enough youngsters to balance their predecessors and "hold down the median age of the nation.

"The median age has increased each year since 1971, when it was 27.9 years. This aging trend is expected to continue as the early baby boom generations head toward middle age," said the study.

Earlier studies projected that the nation's median age will climb to 33 by 1990 and continue rising to 39.3 by the year 2020. .

The nation first edged past the benchmark of 30 in 1950. when the median age climbed to 30.2, as small numbers of births during the Depression and World War II failed to balance aging earlier generations.

However, the jump in new babies after the war pulled the median age down to 27.9 by 1967. It began rising steadily again in 1972 after moving erratically for a few years, and hit 30 again in 1980.

The high mark of 30.2 set in 1^ was fin.ally topped in 1981 when the median edged to 30.3.

Leading the way in setting the 1984 record were sharp increases in the number of middle-aged Americans and of the very old.

While the nations population grew 4.2 percent between 1980 and 1984, the 35-to-44 age group increased a whopping 19.5 percent.

And the number of Americans aged 85 and over was close behind with a 19.4 percent increase.

"Both of these age groups will continue to grow for some time. The growth of the 35-to-44 age group will be especially pronounced as the smaller pre-World War II and World War II birth cohorts are increasingly replaced by the much larger post-World War 11 group, the study continued.

Those large increases were followed by an 11.5 percent jump for the 75-to-84 age group, and

growth of 10.3 percent among people aged 25-to-34.

On the other hand, the number of people aged 14-to-17 fell by 9.5 percent and the age 5-to-13 Mpulation dropped by 3.2 percent, reflecting the )aby bust of the late 1960s and 1970s when delayed marriage and increased attention to education and careers caused many women to delay childbearing.

There was an increase in the under 5 age group, but the report noted that this refected larger numbers of women in the childbearing ages rather than an increase in fertility rates.

"The black population is considerably younger than the white population, the study observe^, with the median age of blacks 26.3, compared to

32.2 for whites. Both groups have followed the same aging trend, however.

By gender, women had a median age of 32.5 as of 1984, compared to 30.0 for men.

Men gained slightly on women, with a sex ratio of 94.9 men per 100 women last year, up from 94.8 in 1980.

Overall, the study estimated the U.S. population at 236,681,000 as of last July 1, up from 227,061,000 in 1980. The black segment of the population increased 6.7 percent during that period to 28,609,000. while whites increased only

3.2 percent, to 201,358,000.

IRS Says Don't Skip Your Return

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service is embarrassed by computer foulups and angered by allegations that some employees have destroyed tax returns. But, says its boss, dont think its a good time to skip filing a tax return.

If they do, theyll do it at their peril, says IRS Commissioner

Award Accepted

CALCUTTA, India (AP) Mother Teresa said she will accept the Medal of Freedom, the highest U.S. civilian honor, for the good of the poor people.

Mother Teresa, founder of the Roman Catholic Churchs Missionaries of Charity, won the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her work with the poor of Calcutta.

If they give me the award (the Medal of Freedom) I will accept it for the glory of God and the good of the poor people, the Albanian nun told The Associated Press. But she said she would not be at the White house on May 23 to accept the award.

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I am not concerned that the agencys image as an efficient tax collector might be scarred so badly that people have little fear of getting caught if they cheat or dont file, Egger told a news conference Wednesday.

This system is doing exactly what we planned it to do, he added, while acknowledging that, due to computer problems, the IRS is far behind schedule in processing individual tax returns.

Through April 5, the most recent figures available, the IRS had received 59.5 million returns but processed only 36.1 million. That is 20 percent behind last years pace in processing.

Each of the 10 regional service centers is behind schedule.

You have the best chance of getting a quick refund if you live in Ohio or Michigan; youll have the longest wait if you live in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware or the District of Columbia.

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Child Dependent On Human.Millc Turns 4

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, April 11,1985 H

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Phyllis Smith coordinates shipments (rf mothers milk from 47 states and 2,500 donors a month, mixing the milk for her 4-year-old daughter, who cant eat or drink anything but water or human milk.

Doctors who said Lacie Smith would not live past age 3 now say that with each day she survives, the chances increase that she may outgrow her need for mothers milk.

Meanwhile, the tot must drink three gallons of the milk daily. Donors nursing mothers, women whose children have died or mothers of premature babies who want to breastfeed later - typically give 1.5

to 7.5 ounces each.

ive devoted my whole life to it, Mrs. Smith, who has pared news releases, fliers and instructions to women who want to donate, said Wednesday. Thousands ask, but only a small percentage actually supply Lacie with milk.

The family will mark Lacies fourth birthday Monday with a trip to Tennessee, where the child will film a commercial for public television on the need for a national network to coordinate donations of mothers milk to children with similar problems.

The Smiths leave today on the trip, which will include a birthday celebration in Memphis with Feder

al Express workers, who handle free of charge many shipments to the Smith home in the southern Oklahoma town of Milbum.

A party for Lacie and donors from several states is planned Saturday.

The four years have been hectic and expensive for Acie L. Smith, 39, the manager of the Johnston County Rural Water District, and Mrs. Smith, 36, who gave up teaching high school biology and chemistry after Lacies birth.

The family has spent $20,000 on shipping, although Federal Express tofrfc on much of the expense as a medical emergency case in 1983 and began flying milk to Durant, 40

APPETITE FOR MILK Lacie Smith, 4, helps her mother unload a box of human milk donated by concerned citizens. The Milburn, Okla., child can drink only water or human milk, and cannot eat other foods. (AP Laserphoto)

miles east of Milburn, free of charge, Mrs. Smith said.

She sometimes freezes the milk into a sherbet or milksickle, but much of it Lacie drinks by bot-tle.Lacies digestive system cant tolerate food, and it makes her sick, her mother said.

Various medicines have not reduced Lacies intolerance to food.

Mrs. Smith said her daughter first developed the allergies to nourishment other than mothers milk when she was about 6 months old.The problem, which may be hereditary, has otherwise not affected Lacies development, she said.

Although Lacie needs more milk now than ever, Mrs. Smith said the logistics of securing it from women from Maine to California have become easier.The milk arrives at the Smith home by almost every method of transportation - truck and train, commercial airliner and private plane, state trooper or brewery driver.

Women who donate are sent sterilized bags and instructions on how to get the milk to Milburn. Theyre asked to complete a questionnaire about possible health problems, foods they eat or binge on, and any medicines they take.

The milk of about 20 women is mixed to minimize any illness or problem from an individual donor before Lacie can drink it, Mrs. Smith said.

Id love for the headlines to say Lacie Can Eat, she said.

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Diversified Group Calls For More Corporate Taxation

WASHINGTON (API - Unions, consumer groups, a church and older Americans are asking the public to demand higher taxes on U.S. corporations.

Their target is $90 billion worth of what they call "tax loopholes -special provisions in the law that reward businesses for increasing investment in plant and equipment.

"W'hile average American families are paying higher taxes than ever before, many giant corporations are paying nothing - in fact, they are actually making money off the tax system. Lane Kirkland, president of the AFL-CIO, said

Wednesday in endorsing a new organization called Citizens Organized to Restore an Effective Corporate Tax.

Next Monday, the deadline for individuals to file their tax returns, the coalition will circulate petitions around Post Offices in at least 40 cities, looking for signatures to influence Congress.

"With a deficit of $200 billion each year, we cannot afford a tax code which is giving away $90 billion to $100 billion in corporate tax subsidies this year alone. John Claybrook' president of the Public Citizen lobbying group, told a news conference where the drive was

announced. The inequities will not be removed without grass-roots pressure on Congress to enact fair tax laws.

For ammunition, the group is citing a 1984 study by the labor-financed Citizens for Tax Justice, which found that 128 of 250 major profitable corporations that it surveyed paid no federal income tax in at least one of the three years from 1981 through 1983. In addition, many received refunds of taxes paid in previous years.

Those companies wiped out their federal tax burden by paying taxes to the states or to foreign countries

and by claiming tax breaks designed as incentives for building plants and buying equipment. One of those incentives accelerated depreciation was liberalized by President Reagans tax cut enacted in 1981; another, the investment credit, has been in effect most of the time since 1962.

The coalition is seeking repeal of those incentives and others that are targeted to selected industries. A tax-overhaul plan recommended last year by the Treasury Department also calls for repeal of some of the same provisions.

Other members of the coalition include the United Church of Christ,

Consumer Federation of America, Environmental Action, several unions and the National Council of Senior Citizens.

In its petitions, the new group points out that corporate taxes, which in 1960 produced one-quarter of all federal income taxes, now

porate tax looj^les which allow General Electric, W.R. Grace & Ca. and hundreds of other corporate tax avoiders to pay little or nothing in taxes. ... By putting corporations back on the tax rolls, we can reduce the deficit and actually cut taxes for middle- and low-income taxpayers.

Mother Goose Undergoes Sexist Overhaul

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Father Gander, aka Douglas Larche, says Mother Goose is sexist.

Boys ply all the strong roles in Humpty Dumpty, Peter Piper, Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater and Little Jack Horner. Larche said, so he recast the nursery rhymes for a vision of a fairy world without sexism, racism or violence.

Every person likes to feel he or she is important, Larche said. "One of the goals of this book is to make little girls feel as important as little boys.

In The Equal Rhymes Amendment. Humpty Dumpty gets put together this time, not by all the kings horses and all the kings men, but by women and men.

Peter Piper, who picked a peck of pickled peppers, is still looking for the peck of pickled peppers he picked.

But now theres Candace Carter, who canned a case of candied carrots. And for every little Mary

theres a Larry, just as contrary, watchijig his garden grow.

But there are other types of messages in these revamped rhymes.

jack Spratt avoids fat to stay cholesterol-free, and a twinkling little star may lose its sparkle if pollution is not kept in check.

Larche, 36. a consultant with the Iowa Department of Public Instruction, said he began groundwork for the book almost a decade ago ad libbing lines during bedside reading to his two children.

When my son, Jason, was small he gloried in the exciting adventures of nursery rhymes because he could imagine himself as the hero of almost every story, Larche recalled. But when my daughter, Elisa, was born, somehow it didnt quite work.

Larche began filling in where the tales left off, to give Elisa new status in what seemed a male-dominated world. He worked to elevate her above the role of seamstress.

flower-tender, frightened curd eater or prisoner of the fabled pumpkin shell.

It seemed every time I read to her I was having to adapt the rhymes as I went along ... so she could be a star, he said.

On the other hand there is an attempt to give equal opportunities to boys, so they can tend flowers if they want or cry if they want.

Another example:

Jack be nimble. Jack be quick.

Jack jump over the candlestick.

Jill be nimble, jump it, too.

If Jack can do it. so can you!

Larches nursery rhyme characters inhabit a world where blacks, Hispanics, American Indians and whites go hand-in-hand, where boys can cry and girls can be tough.

In these rhymes youll find peo-)le in wheelchairs fishing, youll find blks using their crutches to get apples out of trees, youll find blind kids climbing trees, said Larche, who is blind in one eye and impaired

Foreigners Outnumber Americans In U.S. Patents

WASHINGTON (API - Residents of foreign countries collected 42 percent of the U.S. patents granted last year with Japan leading the way, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office says. *

Japanese inventors collected 11,648 U.S. patents in 1984, up from 9,212 a year earlier, according to the annual statistical report of the patent office released Wednesday. West Germans were the second largest group obtaining patents in this country, with 6,403 granted, up

from 5,567 in 1983.

While foreigners averaged only about 17 percent of U.S. patents granted a quarter century ago, they have been increasing their share steadily as industrial and other research and development efforts increase overseas.

The share of U.S. patents granted to residents of other nations edged past 30 percent in the early 1970s and topped 40 percent last year.

Applications for patents are all

treated the same, whether from U.S. residents or foreigners, according to patent office officials, and the growing number of patents for non-Americans simply results from increased applications from other nations, they observed.

The United States granted 72,651 patents in 1984 including some 30,488 to residents of other nations, according to the annual summary. Thats up from 61,985 patents in 1983 including 25,424 to foreigners.

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Elisa is 10 now, and Jason is 12. They are beyond the age of bedside nursery rhymes, but Larche said he hoped his book would win younger generations.

In 1979, he tried publishing an earlier version of the book but said he did not have the money or the marketing savvy to make it fly.

Now he has put out 2,500 copies in a first printing of the book, done in collaboration with illustrator Carolyn Blattel, a dwarf who has won acclaim for her brightly colored sketches.

Maybe it was just a little bit ahead of its time, he said.

Corporate loopholes now cost far more than all federal prt^rams for the poor, says the petition.

The petition to Congress adds, As people who pay our taxes, we are outraged by the $90 billion in cor-

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Gorbachev Contact To

MOSCOW (AP) - The official news agency Tass quoted Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev as telling a visiting U.S. congressional c^legation that relations between the two countries must emerge from a dangerous ice age.

Gorbachev talked for nearly four hours Wednesday with four con-^essmen led by Speaker of the House Thomas P. Tip ONeill.

Gorbachev, 54, who replaced Konstantin U. Chernenko on March 11, reaffirmed his interest in a summit, the congressmen said afterward. One of them predicted he would be a very formidable adversary in a meeting with Presi-

Calls For More Leave 'Ice Age'

dent Reagan.

Tass quoted Gorbachev as telling the delegation:

"The time is such now that people shaping the policy of the two countries should by all means converse with one another. The world situation is disquieting, even dangerous, and a kind of ice age is being observed in relations between the U.S.S.R. and the United States. At least this was so until the most recent time.

Reagan said Wednesday that he was ready to hold a get-acquainted meeting with the Soviet leader but not a summit.

The two leaders are expected to

meet at the U.N. General Assembly this fall, but a summit would have to wait and be "the culmination of an extended dialogue which has produced tangible accomplishment, Robert C. McFarlane. the presidents national security adviser, said in Santa Barbara, Calif., where the president is vacationing.

On Sunday, Gorbachev said the Soviet Union was freezing deployment of medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe until November. The White House called the proposal a public relations ploy.

One of the visiting congressmen. House Republican leader Robert Michel, said Gorbachev mentioned the cool White House response, and

Long-Time Albanian Leader Enver Hoxha Dies At Age 76

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Enver HOJdia, whose 42 years as Albanias Communist Party chief made him the worlds longest-ruling com-i munist leader died today at age 76, the :Albanian state-run ATA news agency reported.

- Under Hoxha, Albania spurned both the Soviet Union and China, and became a virtual hermit nation, cut off from the rest of the world. The Maryland-sized country remained the-last bastion of Stalinism in E^-ope, and Hoxha claimed only Albania had kept to the path shown by Marx, Lenin and Statin.

A founder of the Albanian Communist Party, Hoxha was the last of a generation of Balkan revolutionaries to emerge from the battlefields of World War II to become his countrys communist ruler.

His cause of death was officially reported as complications brought on by heart failure two days ago.

' The Albanian leader had suffered froip diabetes since 1948, ATA said in: communique monitored in Vienna, Austria. The disease caused extensive damage to blood vessels, heart kidneys and other organs, the report said.

I He suffered a heart attack in 1973 nd in later years the grave heart insufficiency developed, the report said.

Hoxha had apparently been kept alive artificially for the past two days.

Afl official obituary reported by

the Albanian agency said: With deep sorrow and grief we inform you that today, on April 11. 1985, at 2:15 hours, the heart of the beloved and glorious leader of our party and people, Comrade Enver Hoxha. First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Party of Labor of Albania, Chairman of the General Council of the Democratic Front of Albania, General Commander of the Peoples Army, stopped beating.

ATA said a funeral meeting for Hoxha will be held Monday.

Both the official Soviet news agency Tass and the Chinese agency Xinhua reported Hoxhas death briefly and without comment, quoting the Albanian announcement.

ATA said Hoxhas body will be placed in the wall of the Presidium of the Peoples Assembly for people to pay homage. Burial will take place at the Cemetery of the Martyrs of the Homeland.

No announcement on a successor has been made.

In recent years, Ramiz Alia has served as chairman of the Presidium of the Peoples Assembly, the nominal head of state. The government-controlled medias frequent references to Alia signaled his likely succession to supreme power, and Western analysts have speculated he would be next in line.

Under Hoxha. the Balkan country of 2.6 million people had the longest stretch of independence in its modern history.

The son of a Moslem landowner

Israelis Withdraw From Seven Towns

NABATIYEH, Lebanon (AP) -Israels army staged a pullback today from seven mostly Shiite Mosem towns in Lebanon and released 32 Lebanese prisoners held in Israel, the Israeli military command announced.

The command said Israeli troops withdrew from about 115 square miles around the Lebanese town of Nabatiyeh, scene of hundreds of guerrilla attacks on the Israeli army -in recent months.

- The withdrawal was completed ; within two hours, when the last Israeli military vehicle rolled out of the compound that served as head-

quarters of Israels intelligence branch, reporters at the scene said.

' From Nabatiyeh, an inland ; market town, the Israelis moved to a jnew front line in the foothills of

Mount Hermon.

The Israelis maintained their positions on the crusader-built ? Beaufort Castle and the Ali Al-Taher ; mountain, thus keeping Nabatiyeh |and dozens of vacated villages -within the range of Israeli fire. ; reporters said.

; The withdrawal apparently was a ; major part of the second phase of

Israels plan, announced in January.

t(> pull out of Lebanon in three ' stages.The first stage was com-: plfeted Feb. 16. when they withdrew

from the port city of Sidon.

The next move in the second withdrawal stage will be in east Lebanons Bekaa valley, where the Israelis face the Syrian army.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin repeated a warning on Israel radio that Israel would strike with full power against any attacks against Israels border once the withdrawal from Lebanon was completed.

After we withdraw to the international border and the security belt, any attempt to attack Israeli territory, if it is executed, will be answere(i with our full power, Rabin said.

As long convoys of trucks carrying troops and tank trailers bedecked with the star of David streamed cut. Israeli helicopters showered the town with leaflets.

We want to be friendly neighbors. Do not allow gunmen into your town, read one blue leaflet written in Arabic.

Crowds of jubilant Lebanese villagers poured out into the streets and chanted Islams battle cry of "Allah akbar, or God is great. They flew the Lebanese flag on buildings the Israelis had left.

Israeli newspapers said some Israeli troops will be redeployed along the Litani River west of Marjayoun.NOTICE OF FILING WITH THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSIONOF REVISION TO TARIFF NO. # 3 RELATING TO SUBSCRIBER LINE CHARGES

On March 15,1985, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company (the Company) filed revisions to TARIFF FCC NO. 3, ACCESS SERVICE T.ARIFF, with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) as ordered by the Commission on February 22,1985. The tariff filing, which has a proposed effective date of June 1, 1985, establishes a $1.00 monthly charge for residential and single line business customers. This charge, called a subscriber line charge, will apply to all individual line and party line custo-mers obtaining telephone service from the Company. A copy of the tariff filing is available for inspection at the Company's Administrative Headquarters, 720 Western Boulevard, Tarboro, North Carolina.

This the 26th day of March, 1985.

from the southern city of Gjirokaster, Hoxha stamped out religion in Albania. In later years, he claimed Albania was the worlds only true atheist nation.

Born Oct. 16, 1908, he rose to power in the guerrilla struggles against Albanias Italian occupiers in the 1940s and dominated the postwar political scene by maneuvering and ruthlessness.

his characterization was that we rejected his proposal out of hand. Gorbachev received ONeill, a Democrat from Massachusetts; Michel of Illinois; Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., and Silvio Conte. R-Mass.

They met in the Communist Party chiefs private quarters on the third floor of the huge yellow office building just inside the Kremlin wall adjacent to Red Square.

The four are the senior members of a 13-member House delegation visiting the Soviet Union.

In taking my measure of the man. I certainly have to agree with the speaker (ONeill) that he could be a very formidable adversary, Michel toid a news conference. But by the same token, knowing my president as well as I do. the two could... have a spirited conversation and dialogue.

ONeill said of Gorbachev: About his ability, his talent, his frankness, his openness, I was tremendously impressed. He appeared to be the type of man who would be an jexcelllent trial lawyer ... in New York, had he lived there. Hes a master of words and a master of the art of politics and diplomacy.

He said Gorbachev greeted him warmly, saying he had heard a lot about him and 1 have a certain picture in my mind of the kind of person you are.

The House speaker said he told Gorbachev there is a big dif-

The Daily Reflector. Greeiv'iif' rj <,

ference ' between lJenif);;a!ii' ,i' : Republican views in the I ni't ': States, and the .Soviet leaflor :e sponded: "(jn some question.-. >'.e do not see a difference.

Michel said he was invited to return in the summer and see the countryside "so we could see the Russians don't live like cavemen a-Gorbachev said our press portrays

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By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro. Siier City and Robersonville 41.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 41.25; Wilson 41.75; Rowland 41.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 43.00; Spivey's Comer 44.00, Rowland 43.00.

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BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pound birds, too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursdav was 1,857,000, compared to 1.855,000'last Thursday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn irregular at mostly 2.99-3.09 in East and mostly 3.10-3.21 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents lower at mostly 6.04-6.22 in the East and mostly 6.00-6.11 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.41-3.47; (new crop wheat 2.99-3.19)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market ran up a broad gain today, helped by renewed declines in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 8.28 to 1.268.22 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 2-1 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the government reported that retail sales took an unexpected 1.9 percent drop in March, for their largest decline in more than seven years.

Though the figure seemed to be anything but a bullish signal on the economy, it served to reinforce recent hopes for a relatively stimulative Federal Reserve credit policy and lower interest rates.

In the credit markets this morning, interest rates on short-term Treasury bills dropped about 10 basis points, or hundredths of a percentage point. Prices of longterm government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, climbed more than $10 for every $1,000 in face value.

At the same time, the market took in stride International Business Machines report of an 18 percent decline in first-quarter earnings.

Analysts noted that IBM had given notice several weeks ago that it would have a down quarter, but still expected a good showing for the full year.

IBM shares rose h to 126-'4 in active trading.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.08 to 1,259.94.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE.

BeatCo

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BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

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Chnsler

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Con.Agra

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DowChem

duPonI

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Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

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(;TE Corp

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenElet

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

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Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

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Hercules Inc

Honevwell

HospiCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti llarv

Int Paper

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Sony Corp

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TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

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The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7;30 p.m. Red Men meet.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238.

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

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An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action InstitutionObituary Column

Arnold

BRIDGEWATER. Va. - Mary Alice Arnold. 82, died Tuesday at the Camelot Hall Nursing Home in Harrisonburg, Va. She was a former resident of the West End Trailer Park in Greenville.

Her graveside service will be held in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville. N.C., Saturday at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Arnold was a member of the Bridgewater Church of the Brethren.

She is sun-ived by one sister, Mrs. Lucille Dedrick of Bridgewater.

Her body was to be taken from the .McMullen Funeral Home in Bridgewater to Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville, N.C., today. Family visitation will be Friday from 7-9 p.m.

Carmon

WI.NTERVILLE The funeral for Mr. Leamon Carmon will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Saints Rest Holy Church on Hammond St., Winterville, by the Rev. W.C. Elliott. Interment will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Carmon was born and lived most of his life in the Winterville community, where he was a member of Saints Rest Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ammi Lee Carmon of Winterville; two daughters, Ms. Hattie Carmon of the home and Mrs. Shirley Williams of Greenville; a foster son, James Tyson of Philadelphia, and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Saints Rest Church Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.. and at other times will be at the home in Winterville. Norcott and Company Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Daniels

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Walter Daniels. 71. died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Willows Chapel Baptist 'Church, Gold Point, by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will be in the Howell Cemetery.

Mr. Daniels was a member of Willows Chapel Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lucy Daniels of the home; two sons from Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother, Wailey Daniels of GreensbOTo; six grandchildren, and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Thursday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.

Ellis

Maggie Lean Ellis, 44, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hopital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Johnny Lawson. Burial will be in the Seven Pines Cemetery.

She was a lifelong resident of Greenville and attended the city schools.

She is survived by two daughters, Miss Vivian Ellis and Miss Angela Denise Ellis, both of the home; two sons, Elmer Ray Ellis of Kinston, and Christopher Lee Ellis of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Helen Ellis of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Helen Newton of Greenville, Mrs. Verna Mae Pitt of Farmville, Mrs. Alberta Harris of Washington, D.C., Miss Gladys Vines of Baltimore, and Mrs. Christine Jones of Norfolk, Va., and 11 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8-9 p.m. At other times the family will receive friends at 1003 Legion St.

Grice

The funeral for Mr. Allen Grice, 74, who died Monday at Beverly Health Care Center in Tarboro, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Johnny Taylor. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Grice was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County schools.

He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann Grimes of Greenville, Mrs. Tincey Simmons of Wilmington, and Mrs. Maggie Halsey of Rochester, N.Y., and one brother, Willie Grice of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Grimes, 1911-B Norcott Circle.

Hardy

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Carrie Cutler Hardy of Rt. 1, Edwards, died Saturday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Edwards, by Dr. Langford Love. Burial will be in the Garden of Memory Cemetei^, Edwards.

Mrs. Cutler is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Australia T. Hardy ofttehome.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home, Washington.

Lloyd

Mrs. Fannie Sutton Lloyd, 84, died Thursday. Funeral arrangments will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Powell

Mr. Robert Eugene Powell, 65, died Wednesday at his home on Route 5, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will be in Parkers Chapel Church Cemetery.

Mr. Powell, a Halifax County native, had been a resident of Pitt County for the past 50 years and was a farmer.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Frances Leggett of Washington, and Mrs. Louise Brown, Miss Ruth Powell and Mrs. Betty Smith, all of Greenville, and three brothers, Edward M., James B. and Carlton Powell, all of Greenville.

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

Roach

Mr. Johnnie Lee Roach of the Venters Crossroads-Stokestown community died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be an-

Martin Says Will Keep Up Effort To Trim State Taxes

nounced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Shepard

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Geneva Adams Shepard died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Mills Chapel Church by the Rev. D.J. Smith. Burial will be in the Rehobia Cemetery, Pactolus.

She is survived by three daughters, Sheila Swinson of Greenville, and Vickie Shepard and Priscilla Shepard, both of the home; five sons, John Shepard, Jimmie Shepard, Elmer Shepard, Sinclair Shepard and Michael Shepard, all of the home; her mother, Mrs. Bertha Adams of Vanceboro; one sister, Recie Adams of Vanceboro; three brothers, McKinley Adams Jr. and Robert Adams, both of Aurora, and Charles Adams of Maryland, and four grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Mills Chapel Church.

Wooten

Henry Husted Wooten, 23, of 1807 Circle Drive, Greenville, ched Friday.

A memorial service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Wooten, who was born and reared in Greenville, was a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and East Carolina University. He was a member of St. Pauls Church and was an Eagle Scout and a member of the Order of the Arrow.

Surviving are his parents. Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wooten of the home, and three brothers, John L. Wooten Jr. of Nuremburg, W. Germany, David E. Wooten of Honolulu, and Stephen Lamont Wooten of Roanoke, Va.

The family will receive friends at the home. They suggest that memorial contributions be made to the Hunger Project, 2015 Steiner St., San Francisco, 94115.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Xerox Cp

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

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

Burroughs ...........................................59

Carolina Power & Light.................^...........27

Conner.......................................................16 4

Duke...................................................32';

Katon.....................................................50'; f.

Eckerd s...................................................28 4

Exxon.............. .5(1',

FieldcresI.........................................27'.

Flowers Corporation........................17'

Halteras..............................................15" 4

Hilton...................................... 70"

Icfferson................................................39'

Deere.............................. 29'

Lowe s..................................................26';

McDonald s................................................60 '

McGraw...................................................64-4

Collins & Aikman .....................................22';

Piedmont..............................:i2"4

Pizza Inn...................................................8'

P&G 52'4

TRV5 Int 72

InitedTcl...................................22'

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

Wachovia.................................................33--

OVERTHECOL'.NTER

-Aviation 16'.-G

Branch..............................................;i2'4-32';

Little Mint........................................'-

Planters Bank............................................28-29

Vermont American 19'4-19"

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin said today he wasnt giving up on of any part of his tax-cut package, despite warnings that theres heavy opposition in the Legislature to repealing the sales tax on food and medicine.

We are aware that theres a job to be done to persuade the majority of the General Assembly of the need for that legislation, said Martin in his weekly news confference.

One of the packages most powerful supporters Senate Finance Committee chairman Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston said Wednesday he could find very little support in the General Assembly for (eliminating) the food and medicine tax.

Martin, however, vowed to continue lobbying for the entire package, which also includes repeal of the intangibles and inventory taxes, and repeated his call for grassroots support.

He said he and his liaisons would talk with as many legislators as they could.

Yet when you do all of that, there are many elected officials ... who would not be likely to support the bill unless they find that there is support for it among their constituents, said Martin. If their constituents dont care, then they might not feel strongly enough about it to break any party line discipline that might be attempted.

A public hearing will be held next Wednesday on Martins tax cuts, which he estimates would cost $70.3

million in fiscal 1985-86 and increase to $489 million by 1988-89.

A 10-member subcommittee will begin hammering out an omnibus bill in the days after the hearing, said Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, co-chairman of the Finance Committee.

The subcommittees got a bushel basket full of tax concepts to be considered, said Thomas. Understand, we will have tax relief. All these politicians need to be reelected.

The Martin package, which has been introduced only in the Senate, will be put before the House this week, according to House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie.

Rauch introduced Wednesday a bill that would grant people with gross incomes of $20,000 or less an income-tax credit of up to $50 a year as an alternate form of relief for low- and middle-income taxpayers.

Admittedly, this would not help the poorest people, who pay no (income) tax, said Rauch. Thats why the food tax (repeal) s needed. But if we cant get it, this might be the best we can do for them. Meanwhile, the House Constitutional Amendments Committee delayed a vote on a bill that would let each county decide whether to keep the inventory tax and, if so, how much to charge.

The best place to make that decision is on the local level, because (county commissioners) know what... would be best for their people, said Rep. Joe Mavretic,

D-Edgecombe, the bills co-sponsor.

Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, said making the tax local-option might spur competition between counties and hurt those who need help the most.

Local option is supported by House Speaker Liston Ramsey, and the bill won the endorsement Wednesday of powerful House Appropriations Committee chairman Billy Watkins, D-Granville. Watkins called it a wonderful tool for helping underdeveloped counties, which could lure industry by abolishing the tax.

He criticized a provision that would prohibit counties, once they adopt a policy, from changing it for 10 years.

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Crenshaw Hopes For Renewal

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Three years ago. North Carolinas high school basketball coaches chose not to adopt the 3-point field goal, but a recent decision by the national governing board for prep sports may give the coaches another chance to try it.

The National Federation of High School Athletic Associations basketball rules committee has voted to give each state the option of using the 3-point goal and North Carolina officials may get their chance to vote on the proposal as early as June.

The federations decision, which came at a meeting two weeks ago, means that high schools in as many as 47 states could be using the rule next season if they choose. So far. North Dakota. Iowa and Idaho have tried the 3-pointer.

Charlie Adams, executive director of the N.C. High School Athletic Association, said the idea first came up at a coaches clinic at Greensboro. It was just after the Atlantic Coast Conference had decided to experiment with the 3-point basket, an idea the league has long since abandoned.

About three vears ago. the at-

Sports Calendar

Editor's Xote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponoring agencies and are subject to change w ithout notice.

Toda vs Sports

Baseball

\.C. Wesleyan at Kast Carolina i7 pm. I

Hunt at Greene Central ,JV 14 p.m.)

Tennis

St, Andrew sat East Carolina <3p.m.)

Greene Central at .North Duplin i3 p.m )

Fridays Sports

Tennis

Ea.st Carolin;i' at .Azalea Festival Tournament

(ioir

East Carolina at North Carolina Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Dof>\vood Relays

East Carolina women at Dogwood Relays

Baseball

Falls Road at (ireenville Christian 4 p.m I

Softball

Falls Road at Greenville Christian '4 p.m )

Yard Sale

AT BONDS

SATURDAY

Bonds

218 Arlington Blvd Greenville 756-6001

SPORTING GOODS

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Ben Crenshaws golf game has gone sour since realizing a lifetime dream winning a Masters Tournament.

He knows why.

I had placed so much emphasis in my own mind about winning a tournament like this that I got in a mental rut, he said Wednesday.

Theres not a day goes by that I dont think about this tournament (his 1984 title). Ive had a mental hangup about it. Its like life was drawn out of

me.

I still cant tell people how much this tournament meant to me. Merely returning is a positive, very nice experience for me.

Crenshaw said he hoped a return to the scene of his greatest triumph would get him going again.

The popular Texan had an afternoon starting time in the field of 77 international golfers who began play in the 49th Masters today .

His record since claiming the title last April prevented him from entering this years tournament as one of the favorites.

Since donning the green jacket a year ago, Crenshaw has appeared in 21 events finishing in the top 10 only three times and missing the cut nine times.

Ive put a lot of pressure on myself, he said. It just hasnt been fun.

My play since the last (Masters) tournament has been disappointing. Its been an embarrassment. There has been frustration, anger, and I have no excuses whatever.

He said the elements that make up a good round of golf just havent happened for him.

I have not made putts this year and when you struggle with the putter, it can go into the rest of your game, he said.

If I have suffered a while, thats fine. Its still up to me. Ive got 14 clubs in my bag. It (the title) probably distracted me a little bit, but it was a nice distraction.

Crenshaw said it would only take sinking a couple of putts to get his game going, and in a field without a clearcut favorite, it might be the boost he needs to repeat.

With Jack Nicklaus, who owns a record five Masters titles, andTom Watson, a two-time winner, having so-so seasons, the favorites role has gone to some of the games long hitters two-time champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain, former winner Fuzzy Zoeller and Australian Greg Norman.

Bol, 7-6, Opts

For Pro Career

Watching The Master

The crowd watches as Jack Nicklaus, a five-time winner of the Masters golf title, hits during a practice round Wednesday at the Augusta National Golf Club. The 1985 Masters gets underway today. (AP Laserphoto)

Coaches Vetoed 3-Pointer Once

titude was completely adamant, Adams said. There was very little sentiment to use it in high school basketball. When we got that kind of feedback, not much more was said about it.

Now, high school coaches could see a 19-foot semicircle around the basket, similar to the distance adopted by the ACC for one season.

Adams said if the rule is accepted by coaches within the state, it would be up to the individual conferences to contact the NCHSAA to indicate a desire to experiment with the rule. He said the first idea of sentiment should be revealed at a meeting of the states prep athletic directors at Wrightsville Beach on April 17.

After that meeting, the executive board of the state association will meet in Chapel Hill on April 30 and May 1.

At that time. Im going to present to them that we have two choices. We can adopt it for the state of North Carolina and schools can write me for permission, or not adopt it for the state of North Carolina. Adams said.

Adams said he has spoken with high school officials in Iowa and Idaho and he says the reaction there has been good. He also said those officials have noticed a difference in the style of play because of the rule.

The interesting thing from the two states I talked to was that it opened the game up inside. he said. The kids have gotten so much taller and quicker, everything is clogged up on the inside. The 3-point basket has moved everything away from the basket and made a much better ballgame.

Early indications are that some coaches still are not ready to try the experiment. An informal survey conducted by the Durham Morning Herald showed seven of the nine coaches interviewed did not like the idea. Adams said he will rely on those coaches for guidance when and if the issue comes up for a vote.

Whatever we do as a state, we ought to be doing what our membership wants." Adams said. If the basketball coaches want it. we ought to go ahead and experiment with it.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -The need for money to locate and provide for his sister in turmoil-ridden Sudan has led college basketballs tallest player to give up school and seek a career in the pros.

Manute Bol, a 7-foot-6 freshman at the University cf Bridgeport, has declared himself an early eligibility candidate for the National Basketball Associations June draft.

Bol informed Coach Bruce Webster of his dec'sion prior to the schools spring recess and sent a letter to the NBA on Wednesday requesting to be included in its draft.

Bol said he needed to return to Sudan, whose government was overthrown last week, and assure the safety of his sister whom he hasnt heard from since May 1984, according to Webster.

Bol was not at the school Wednesday and unavailable for comment.

Webster was despondent about his star players decision, but he said he understood the reasoning behind it.

I personally feel terrible, but I can understand. Webster said. The only surviving member of his family is 19 years old and Sudan is in turmoil right now. He just doesnt feel its right for him to lead the kind of life hes leading without taking care of his sister.

Bol is a member of Sudans Dinka tribe in Grogal about 600 miles from Khartoum. He was discovered in the summer of 1982 while playing for the Sudan national team and brought here by former Fairleigh Dickinson Coach Don Feeley.

In his first year of college basketball. Bol lead Bridgeport, 26-6, to a first-place finish in the New England Collegiate Conference and the conference tournament championship.

Bol, who weighs just 190 pounds, averaged 22.5 points, 13.5 rebounds and seven blocked shots per game before the Purple Knights were eliminated from the NCAA Division II tournament in regional competition.

Hes been very, very concerned because of the uprisings in Sudan. Webster said. As soon as the season was over, he expressed his desire to go back and get his sister ... and he cant do that without a lot of money.

Just before the Easter holidays he said he had to apply for hardship so he could find out what he is worth.

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Watson, winless this year, said Wednesday he thought his game was in good shape.

Overall. I'm ready to win, Watson said. I just need a good streak.

Nicklaus says he is looser than 1 normally am coming into the Masters.

I usually come in and get worked up over my golf game and the tournament. said Nicklaus, who has a record 7 major professional championships, but none since w inning the PGA in 1980.

Four two-time winners on this season s Tour also have to be considered as challengers on the demanding 6.905-yard, par 72 Augusta .National layout.

Lanny Wadkins won two of the year's first three events, but hasn't done much since. Mark O'.Meara put together successive victories at the Crosby and Hawaiian Open, but he. too. went into a slump the last two months.

Curtis Strange won his second title three weeks ago. but Calvin Peete is probably the hottest of the tw o-time winners

Peete. who could become the first black champion in Masters history, scored an impressive victory in the Tournament Players Championship two weeks ago and won at Phoenix earlier this year

Johnson Hired As New EC Aide

It was pretty clean cut - the University of Bridgeport doesn't have the ability to take care of his sister.

Webster has previously said that Bol would need more college experience, but would eventually be an outstanding professional player. But because of his lack of weight and strength - Webster had said Bol would probably even be pushed around by Division I centers.

He sent the letter this morning, Webster said. We had been trying to convince him not to do that. I felt he would be worth four or five times what hes worth now if he stayed and played another year for us.

The final decision was made by Bol this weekend after conferring with Boston attorney Frank Catapano, the school said.

Catapano said in a telephone interview from Boston that he is not, at this point, acting as Bols agent. He said his relationship with Bol was that of a friend.

I did not play much of a role in his decision at all, he made it himself, the lawyer said.

Catapano said Bol traveled to Boston to meet with him this past weekend, but had already made up his mind to try and help* his sister. Catapano also noted that, at 22. Bol is older than most players at the college level and was losing earning capacity.

If he could establish himself as a legitimate wage earner, he would be in better postion to help his sister." Catapano explained, adding that Bol would eventually return to finish school.

In a prepared statement. Bridgeport said Bol has indicated he will fulfill his academic responsibilities for the current school year in order to leave in good standing as well as to maintain proper status under his student visa.

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker announced today the hiring of Ellis Johnson as assistant football coach.

Johnson fills one of two openings on Bakers staff after defensive coordinator Tom Throckmorton and recruiting coordinator-defensvive ends coach Waverly Brooks resigned last month.

Johnson, who comes to ECU from Appalachian State of the Southern Conference, will have the responsibility of coaching linebackers while also holding the title of recruiting coordinator for the Pirates. Johnson. 34, held the title of defensive coordinator while also coaching the inside linebackers during his one-year stay at ASU.

When we lost Throckmorton and Brooks, I felt like we could not lose any quality as far as experience and talent, Baker said. We needed someone with coordinating expen-

Banquet Is Set For Lady Pirates

The East Carolina Lady Pirate basketball team will be honored at its annual team banquet on Sunday at4;30p.m.

The banquet will be held at 315 Stantonsburg Rd., i formerly Archies Restaurant) and the general public is invited to attend. Price of the banquet is $4 per person.

To make reservations, contact the Lady Pirate basketball office in Minges Coliseum bv Friday. 757-6384.

ence and in Ellis Johnson, we have that and head coching experinece on the college level. Hes an outstanding defensive football coach and recruiter. We have worked together in the past and I know what he can do.

Johnson, a 1975 graduate of The Citadel was a member of Baker's

1982 Citadel staff after coaching in the South Carolina high school ranks from 1976-81. From The Citadel. Johnson became head coach at Gardner-Webb College, where his

1983 team finished with a 5-6 record, but captured the NAIA District 26 championship. That season also saw Gardner-Webb's defense hold a place in th.' national rankings.

The 1984 season saw Appalachian State's defense under Johnson place third in the Southern Conference after a last-place showing in 1983.

Johnson's hiring leaves Baker with one remaining opening on his staff.

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Blue Jays Find Way Out Of Trouble

By BE\ WALKER \P Sports Writer The Toronto Blue Jays spent a lot of time recently finding ways to get into trouble. This season, theyve finally found a way to get out of it.

Bill Caudill, the relief pitcher Toronto got in a trade and signed for $9 million over five years, pitched out of jams in the seventh, eighth and ninth innings for the victory and Gary Lavelle, acquired in another deal, worked a perfect 10th Wednesday night to preserve the Blue Jays' 1-0 triumph over the Kansas City Royals,

"Caudill gets the win and Lavelle gets the save. What a way for both of them to break in." Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said with a smile. ,f Last year, no team in the major leagues lost as many games in which they were tied or leading after seven innings as did Toronto. So the Blue Jays beefed up their beleaguered bullpen by getting Caudill from Oakland and Lavelle from San Francisco.

"You can see the difference in their club in just two games."

Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said. "Their relief pitching is going to make a big difference."

In other AL games. Detroit hammered Cleveland 8-1, Boston crunched New York 14-5, Baltimore trimmed Texas 7-1, Minnesota downed California 6-3 and Seattle beat Oakland 5-4.

Both Toronto starter Doyle Alexander and Kansas City starter Danny Jackson pitched well enough to win. Jackson went nine innings and gave up five hits without walking a batter.

Alexander allowed five hits before Caudill relieved in the seventh with runners on first and third and two outs. Caudill escaped trouble by getting Onix Concepcion on a fly ball.

In the eighth, the Royals put runners on first and second before Caudill struck out Steve Balboni.

And in the Kansas City ninth. Darryl Motley led off with a double and took third on a sacrifice. After Dane lorg was intentionally walked. Caudill wiggled out of danger again by retiring Concepcion on a popup

and Willie Wilson on a fly ball.

Then, the Blue Jays found a way to win in the 10th, thanks to some daring baserunning by Willie Upshaw.

Upshaw led off with a single against Joe Beckwith and moved to third on a sacrifice. One out later, Tony Fernandez hit a sharp grounder to deep short that Concepcion fielded. Fernandez barely beat Concepcions throw to first, and Upshaw kept running and dashed home just ahead of Balbonis throw

Franco Hall If Vukvch rf Carter dh Tabler lb Jacoby Bando Benton Bernzrd

Kirk Continues Memphis Plan

Cl.EVEL.Wl) DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Butler cf 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 3 3 4

4 0 10 Baker 2b 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 1 1 1

4 110 KGibson rf3 1 1 3

4 0 0 0 Weaver rf 10 0 0

4 0 10 LNParsh c 4 0 1 0

3 0 11 MCastill c 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Grubb dh 2 0 10

0 0 0 0 Kuntz dh 0 0 0 0

2b 3 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 2 0 0 0 Garbey lb 2 0 0 0

Bergmn lb 0 0 0 0

Herndon If 4 1 1 0

Lemon cf 3 2 10

Pttaro 3b 2 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 10 10 TotaU 32 I 4 I Totals 33 K 10 K

Cleveland 000 100 000 1

Detroit 003 010 40x 8

Game Winning RBI Whitaker (2). E-Pittaro. Franco. LOBCleveland 5, Detroit 7. 2BTrammell, Brookens. HR Whitaker 2 (2), KGibson (1). S Brookens.

By The Associated Press Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk knows that when you have a good idea, you should stick with it.

Kirk and the Tigers have been a Metro Conference powerhouse for several years while almost exclusively using Memphis area talent, and they returned to that formula Wednesday, the first time since November that high school players could officially sign a letter of intent with a college team,

Kirk signed 6-foot-6 Memphis Whitehaven forward Rodney Douglas to go with fall signee Marvin Alexander, also of Whitehaven.

Douglas averaged 10 points, 6.6 rebounds, four assists and two blocked shots during Whitehavens 34-1 season that ended with a victory in the Class AAA state championship game.

Indianas Bob Knight, seeking a return to the NCAA playoffs, signed junior college transfers Lennell Moore, Andre Harris and Todd Jadlow. Moore, a 6-7 forward from Indianapolis Manual and Allen County, Kan., Junior College, averaged 13 points and eight rebounds a game. Andre Harris, a 6-7 forward from Grand Rapids. Mich., and Jadlow. a 6-10 center, both played at Barton County. Kan., Community College,

In other Big Ten transactions. Minnesota signed Mark Anderson, a junior college All-American from 'Sheridan. Wyo.: Iowa collected Illinois' prep Mr. Basketball, 26-point-a-game guard Ed Horton; Purdue inked 6-7 Kip Jones, an Indiana all-stater who averaged 30 points per game, and 6-8 Mel McCants. who led Chicago Mount Carmel to the Illinois Class AA state title.

Big Ten champ IVIichigan, which returns most of its top players, signed guard Billy Butts of Muncie, Ind.. Northside; *6-9 Loy Vaught of East Kenwood. Mich,, and 6-10 J.P. Oosterban from Kalamazoo. Mich. Ohio State got 6-5 swingman Jerry

Rams Down Rosewood

SNOW HILL Greene Central's tennis team had little trouble with Rosewood as the Rams gained a 9-0 victory yesterday.

Rosewood only once won more than three games in any one set. and took only 22 games throughout the entire match as the Rams dominated play.

The victory boosts Greene Central to 10-1 on the year. They play at North Duplin today in their next outing.

Summary:

Steve Harrison 'GCi d. Brian Daniels. 2. 2

Timmv .Sauls iGCi d. Dean Wilkins, 6-1. 6-4

.Mark Hall 'G('< d David Lewis,6-(i.6-U Allen Hosiers iGCi d Liston Edwards. 6-1.6-0

Bruin .Minshew MiCi d .Mark Wood-mansee.6-1.6 2 Jamie .McLawhorn iGCi d Joseph Fatterson.6 2.6 2 Harrison-.Minshev^ 'GCi d, Daniels-Wilkins. K.{

Hall .Sauls (('mI Lewis Edwards. H-(i Hoii ei s .M c La w hor n 'GCi d W (xxlma iisee Pa 11 erson. 8 2 E.xhiliilion Wade Walston iGCi d. Wade Hubbard. 6 II, 6 I

Cleveland

Ruble L.O-l Jeffcoat RRmero VonOhlen Heaton Detroit Petry W.1-0 Lopez S,1 WP-Petry A-14,659.

H R ER BB SO

WPDMurrav.T2:56. A19,615.

Francis from Columbus. Ohio.

Northwestern, the Big Ten doormat, signed Jeff Grose, a 6-2 guard from Warsaw who is considered to have the inside track on Indianas coveted Mr. Basketball award, and Illinois got 6-7 Lowell Hamilton of Illinois Gass A champion Providence St. Mel of Chicago, and 6-1 guard Curtis Taylor of Syracuse, N.Y., Fowler.

In the Southeastern Conference,

Vanderbilt signed Nashville Father Ryan High School guard Sydney Grider, son of former Harlem Globetrotter Josh Grider. The 6-3 Grider averaged 23.7 points a game.

And Tennessee added 6-5 forward Elvin Brown of Elizabethton, Tenn.

The native of the Virgin Islands averaged 16.8 points and 10.2 rebounds.

Two California players forward Shaughn Ryan of Orange Coast Community College and guard Tyrone Mitchell of Reseda - signed national letters of intent with Arizona State.

In Tucson, meanwhile, Arizona Coach Lute Olson signed 5-11 guard Kenny Lofton of East Chicago, Ind.

Also in the Pac 10, the all-time scoring champion in the Spokane area. David Sanders, signed with Washington State. Sanders averaged 23 points per game in his senior season.

Stanford signed 6-8 Howard Wright of San Diego and 6-1 guard Terry Taylor of Aurora. Colo. Wright, the son of six-time All-Pro lineman Ernie Wright of the San Diego Chargers and Cincinnati Bengals, averaged 20 points and 13 rebounds in his senior year.

UCLA signed 6-8 forward Carl Pitts of Los Angeles Trade Tech. a junior college; Oregon State got a committment from 6-4 swingman Van Anderson of Long Beach. Calif., and Oregon inked 6-3 guard Steve Ranniger of Spokane.

Southwest Conference champion Texas Tech landed three players, including its first 7-footer ever,

Rodney Henderson of Dallas Bryan Adams. The Red Raiders also landed 6-7 forward Dwayne Chism of Odessa College and 6-10 center Wesley Lowe of West Mesquite.

Elsewhere in the SWC. Houston signed 6-1 guard Gerry McGee of Houston Madison; Texas A&M got Steve Vandiver, a 6-5 guard from Pittsburgh's Allegheny Community College, and John Tresvuant, a 6-7 forward from City of San Francisco Community College; Baylor signed 6-9 Jack Smith of Denver, and Texas signed 6-5 Patrick Fairs of Odessa College.

Nevada Class A player-of-the-year Jeff Penix. a 6-0 guard, signed a national letter with Colorado, while Colorado State got Terry Talley, a 6-0 guard from Duncanville. Texas, and Pat Durham, a 6-7 forward from Dallas.

Jerry Johnson of Omaha. Neb., a 6-7 forward who averaged 24.6 points and 11 rebounds last season, and Archie. Marshall of Seminole Junior College in Oklahoma, signed with Big Eight power Kansas. T-2 .52 A-14.740

1-3

2-3

2 4

PB-L.\Parhsh. T-2:33.

.NEW YORK BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sample cf 4 12 0 Boggs 3b 2 2 2 3

Rndlph 2b 5 110 DwEvns rf 5 2 1 0

Mtngly lb 5 13 0 Rice If 4 2 2 2

Winfield rf 4 1 2 1 Easier dh 5 111

.Mata rf 1 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 113

Baylor dh 3 112 Bucknr lb 5 1 1 2

Griffey If 4 0 10 Gedman c 4 2 4 0

Cotto If 1 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 2 2 0

Berra 3b 4 0 2 0 Gutirrz ss 4 10 0

Wynegar c 4 (i 1 1 Mechm ss 3 0 0 1

Totals 38 5 13 5 Totals 37 14 14 II

New York 102 001 010 5

Boston 270 020 30x14

Game Winning RBI Armas (1),

EWynegar, Whitson. Meacham. DP-New York 1, Boston 2. LOBNew York 10, Boston 9. 2BBaylor. Mattingly, Armas, Easier, Gedman, DwEvans, Rice. 3B-Winfield. HR-Buckner (1). SF-Armas, Boggs.

New York

Whitson L.O-l Cowley Bordi DMurray Righetti Boston Hurst W.1-0 Clear (4jeda

IP II R ER BB SO

1 2-3 3

1 1-3

TEXAS BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Harrah 2b 2 0 0 0 Sakata 2b 4 0 0 0 Ward If 4 0 2 0 Ford dh 5 0 0 0 BBell 3b 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 2 10 0 CJhnsn dh 4 0 0 0 EMurrv lb3 1 1 0 LAPrsh rf 3 12 1 GRonck If 4 0 0 0

OBrien lb 4 0 10 Lynn Cf 4 12 2

Wright cf 4 0 10 .MKYng rf 4 110

Wilkrsn ss 2 0 0 0 Cnnelly 3b 3 2 I 0 Dunbar ph 1 0 0 0 Dempsy c 4 1 3 2 Slaught c 3 0 0 0

Totals 30 I 6 I Totals 33 7 8 4

Texas IHIO 001 IHM) I

Baltimore 010 600 (Mix- 7

Game Winning RBI None.

EBBell 2 DPTexas 2, Baltimore 3. LOBTexas 7, Baltimore 7. 2BWright, MKYoung. HR-LAParrish 11).

II R ER BB .SO

Texas

Mason L.O-I 3 2-3

Noles 11-3

Schmidt 1

DStewart 2

Baltimore Boddicker W.1-0 6 SStewart S.l 3

HBP-EMurrav bv Mason. T-2:33. A 16.752

TORONTO KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 5 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 10 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 2 0 LJones ph 10 0 0 Lee pr 0 0 0 0 Brett 3b 3 0 0 0 Webster II o o 0 o Orta dh 3 0 10 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 .McRae ph 10 0 0 Burghs dh 4 0 0 0 Balboni lb 4 0 1 0 Cpshaw lb 4 1 1 0 Motlev If 4 0 2 0 BMartnz c 3 0 1 0 White' 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 0 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 10 Glorg 3b 3 0 0 0 DIorg ph 0 0 0 0 .Mllnks ph 1 0 0 0 Wathan c 0 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 o 2 1 Cncpcn ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 36 I 7 I Totals 33 0 6 0

Toronto <M8t IKMI IMMI I I

Kansas ( it> INK) INHI (MMI 0 U

Game Winning RBI Fernandez Hi E-Concepcion. Wathan. LOBToronto 6. Kamsas Citv 10. 2BBarfield. Orta. Motlev 3B-GBell SB-Brett Hi. S-White. Whitt:

Toronto

6 2-3 2 1-3 1

II R ER BK SO

.Alexandr Caudill W.1-0 Lavelle S.l Kansas ( il\ DJackson Beckwith L.o-l

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to the plate.

"For me on that play, its a basic thing," Upshaw said. Fortunately, Tony beat the throw. I didnt think it was going to be that close but it was. I got there about the same time the ball did and I think I jarred the ball loose.

Orioles 7, Rangers 1

Fred Lynn, the $6.8-million free agent signed by Baltimore, stroked his first two hits for the Orioles while Mike Boddicker, the ALs only 20-game winner last season, went six innings for the victory.

Lynn singled twice during a six-run outburst in the fourth inning. His second hit drove in two runs. Rick Dempsey also had a two-run single in the fourth, off Texas starter Mike Mason.

Boddicker. 20-11 in 1984, gave up six hits, including Larry Parrishs home run in the sixth. Sammy Stewart held the visiting Rangers hitless over the last three innings for a save.

MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Puckett cf 5 0 2 0 Carew lb 3 10 0

Hatcher If 5 2 3 0 RJones If 3 0 0 0

Hrbek lb 4 2 0 0 Beniquz If 10 0 0

Smalley ss 3 1 2 0 ReJksn rf 3 12 2

Brnnsky rf 5 0 1 1 DMiller rf 10 0 0

Gaetti 3b 5 0 3 4 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0

Teufel 2b 5 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 2 10 0

Gagne dh 3 0 10 Grich 2b 3 0 10

Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Boone c 4 0 2 1

Laudner c 3 1 1 1 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

Stnhous ph 1 0 0 0 Wilfong ph 1 0 0 0

Salas c 0 0 0 0 Pettis cf 2 0 0 0

Narron ph 10 0 0 Totals 39 6 13 6 Totals 313 5 3

Minnesota (NH) 010 023 6

California 200 000 001 3

Game Winning RBI Gaetti (1).

ETeufel 2. Carew. DPCalifornia 2. LDBMinnesota 10, California 6. 2B Smalley, Gaetti. HRReJackson (1), Laudner (1). SGrich, Carew.

Minnesota

Smithson W.l-O Wardle RDavis S.2 California Zahn

DMoore L.0-1

CIments

Corbett

7 1-3 1

2-3

H R ER BB SO

6 1-3 8 1 1

2 4 3 2

0 0 2 2

2-3 1 0 0

Clements pitched to 2 batters in 9th T-2:45. A-23,140.

OAKLAND SEATTLE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Collins If 5 0 0 0 Rynolds 2b 4 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 2 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 1 2 0

.Murphv cf 3 2 1 0 ADavis lb 2 0 2 0

Kingm'n lb 4 1 1 2 GThms dh 4 0 0 0

DuBakr dh 3 1 1 0 DHedsn cf 4 1 1 1

Picciolo pr 0 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 10 0

Heath c 4 0 12 Presley 3b 3 2 2 3

MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Kearney c 3 0 0 0

DHill 2b 4 0 10 Owen ss 3 0 0 0

Griffin ss 3 0 2 0

Mever ph 10 0 0

Totals 33 1 7 4 Totals 31 5 7 4

Oakland (HMI 002 020 4

Seattle 010 004 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI - Presley (1).

EGriffin. DPOakland 1. LOB Oakland 6. Seattle 4 2BHeath. 3B PBradlev HRPresley (1), Kingman Hi.

IP II R ER BB SO

Oakland

Krueger L,0-1 5 1-3 5 4 3

McCatty 12-3 1 1 1

.] How el l 1 10 0

.Seattle

Langston W.1-0 7 1-3 6 4 4

Nunez S.2 12-3 1 0 0

The only bad news for, Baltimore came when Cal Ripken Jr. sprained his left ankle during an attempted pickoff. The team said Ripken, who has played every inning of 444 straight games, may miss the Orioles next game Friday night against Toronto.

Tigers 8, Indians 1 Lou Whitaker drove in Detroits first four runs with a pair of homers and Kirk Gibson accounted for the final three runs with a monstrous home run.

Dan Petry, 18-8 last season, scattered four hits over six innings before Aurelio Lopez pitched three perfect innings for a save.

Whitaker unloaded a three-run blast in the third inning off Cleveland starter Vern Ruble, and then poked a solo homer in the fifth.

Gibsons home run bounced off the facing at the top of the right field stands at Tiger Stadium. The blow came off Dave Van Ohlen and capped a four-run seventh inning.

Red Sox 14, Yankees 3 Tony Armas and Wade Boggs drove in three runs apiece and Bill Buckner belted a two-run homer as Boston again routed New York.

The Red Sox broke the game open with a seven-run second inning against Ed Whitson, the big-money free agent signed by the Yankees. Whitson lasted only 12-3 innings and gave up nine runs - just three of them earned on six hits.

Errors by Whitson and catcher Butch Wynegar, both on bunts, fueled the big inning. Rich Gedman, who went 4-for-4, doubled and singled in the second inning, and Buckner capped the uprising with his blast to right field.

Bruce Hurst got the victory, going seven innings.

The game in Boston was the second of the season for both teams. On Monday, the Red Sox beat New York 9-2.

Twins 6, Angels 3 Gary Gaetti was the hero of the night for visiting Minnesota.

Trailing 2-1 in the eighth inning, Tom Brunansky hit a bases-loaded single to tie the score and Gaetti followed with another single off loser Donnie Moore to put the Twins ahead 3-2.

Then, in the ninth, Minnesota loaded the bases against Moore and Pat Clements before Gaetti belted a three-run double off Doug Corbett.

Starter Mike Smithson got the victory, going 7 1-3 innings. He gave up Reggie Jacksons two-run homer, the 504th of his career, in the first.

Ron Davis recorded the final two outs for his second save in two nights.

Tim Launder homered in the fifth off California starter Geoff Zahn.

Mariners 5, As 4

Mark Langston, the ALs rookie pitcher of the year in 1984, made a successful 1985 debut with the help of Jim Presleys three-run homer.

Langston, who went 17-10 last year and led the league in strikeouts, pitched 71-3 innings and gave up six hits. He struck out just one, and left the game after Dave Kingman, who homered 35 times in 1984, belted a two-run shot.

Edwin Nunez got the final five outs for his second save in two nights in Seattle.

Presleys three-run blast off Stteve McCatty in the sixth inning capped a four-run outburst. Singles by Phil Bradley, Alvin Davis and Dave Henderson off loser Bill Krueger produced the first run of the inning.

Near Miss

At A 300

Jim Conde, bowling at Hillcrest Lanes last night, just missed a 300-game, recording 11 strikes in the third game of his league series last night.

Conde, who bowls with the Sidewinders of the Mens City League, recorded a 176 in the first game and came back with a 202 in the second.

In the third game, however, Conde put together eight straight strikes before getting a one-pin leave in the ninth frame. He spared and finished up with three more strikes in the tenth frame for a 279 score. That gave him a 657 series in the series.

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Howe Admits He Was Nervous

By The Associated Press

Steve Howe simply said a little prayer and went to war.

Id be lying if I said I wasnt nervous, Howe said after getting a save in his first appearance in the major leagues in more than a year Wednesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers held off the Houston Astros 5-4.

Howe, who was suspended for the 1984 season by then-Commissioner Bowie Kuhn because of cocaine use, had not pitched in the majors since September 1983. In addition to the suspension, he had undergone elbow surgery last winter.

Dodgers Manager Tommy La&orda summoned Howe in the bottom of the ninth inning after Houston had scored once and had a runner on first with two outs.

On Howes first pitch, Jose Cruz lined out to center field to end the game.

Its good to be back and gfet the

first one under my belt, Howe said. Its like Ive never been gone.

There were only two other National League games Wednesday, with Montreal beating Cincinnati 4-1 and San Diego halting San Francisco 3-0.

Howe admitted it would be awhile before he felt completely comfortable.

Im not where I want to be, he said. Ive got good velocity but Im not sharp. Itll take time.

Still, Lasorda and Los Angeles catcher Mike Scioscia liked what they saw.

There was nothing wrong with his stuff, Lasorda. Its encouraging to see him come in and pitch like that.

Said Scioscia: I feel good for Steve Howe. God only knows what hes been through.

Hes battled his way back. Im happy for him and Im happy for the team because hes a big part of our

bullpen and I think we have the best bullpen in the league.

Earlier in the game, it looked like the Dodgers would not need Howe.

Jerry Reuss, who owns a 20-10 record against Houston, had helped himself with a two-run single in the sixth inning and took a five-hitter and a 5-0 lead into the eighth.

He (Reuss) probably has pitched as well against us as any pitcher in the history of the franchise, Houston Manager Bob Lillis said.

But Reuss left after giving up two more hits in the eighth and Ken Howell took over. Howell uncorked a wild pitch, allowing one run to score, and Alan Ashbys two-run single made it 5-3.

In the ninth, Kevin Bass drew a

Lady Pirates Take Win From Seahawks

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 4 2 3 0 Winghm cf 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 1 2 0 Schfzdr p 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Driessn lb 3 0 1 0 Brooks ss 3 0 2 3 Law 2b 3 10 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 1 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 3 0 1 1 RJhnsn rf l 0 0 0

Totals

:12 4 10 4

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Rose lb 4 0 11 Parker rf 4 0 10 Cedeno If 3 0 10 Esasky 3b 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 3 0 10 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 3 0 0 0 Tibbs p 10 0 0 Krchck ph 10 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Milner ph 1110 Totals 30 I 5 1

leadoff walk from Howell and later came around to score on a sacrifice fly by Phil Garner. Thats when Howe came in and retired Cruz, Houstons cleanup hitter.

The Dodgers reached loser Joe Niekro for a run in the first inning on a sacrifice fly by Pedro Guerrero and added two more in the sixth on Reuss single.

Julio Solano relieved Niekro in the seventh and promptly served up solo home runs to Ken Landreaux and Guerrero.

Tonight, we had a dimension they didnt have the long ball, Reuss said.

Expos 4, Reds 1

Bill Gullickson overcame a history of poor April outings as he pitched seven strong innings and also helped himself with an RBI single.

Gullickson had lost five straight

SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r h bi

JeDavis If 5 13 0 Gladden cf 3 0 0 0 MRmrz 2b 4 0 1 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 2 0

Gwynn rf 4 0 10 CDavis rf 4 0 0 0

Garvey lb 4 1 1 0 Leonard If 3 0 0 0

McRynl cf 4 1 3 1 Brenly c 3 0 0 0

Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 DGreen lb 3 0 0 0

Royster 3b 4 0 1 2 CBrown

Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 LeMstr

Show p 4 0 0 0 Rajsich

LaPoint SThpsn Garrelts

April decisions since 1983 before scattering four hits in Cincinnati.

Hubie Brooks, acquired by Montreal from the New York Mets in the big trade for Gary Carter, drove in three runs with a pair of singles and a sacrifice fly.

Tim Raines contributed two singles and a triple and stole two bases for the Expos in pinning the loss on Jay Tibbs.

Reds player-manager Pete Rose singled and had a run-scoring groundnut in four at-bats. Roses hit raised his career total to 4,100, now 91 behind Ty Cobbs all-time mark.

East Carolinas Lady Pirate tennis team had little trouble in gaining an 8-1 victory over UNC-Wilmington yesterday.

The lone loss for the Lady Pirates came in the number three doubles, while UNC-W managed only two other set victories the rest of the day.

East Carolina is now 4-6 on the spring and plays host to UNC-Charlotte on Monday.

Summary;

Janet Russell (EC) d. Leanne Barkley. 6-0.3-6,6-1,

Anne Manderfield (EC) d. Angie Frazier, 60,6-1.

Ty Mvers (EC) d. Alison Showers, 6-3, 6-0.

Susan Mont joy (EC) d. Natalie Brown. 6-3,6-4,

Shiela Feelev (EC) d. Jana Sowers, 4-6, 6-4,6-2.

Karla Hoyle (EC) d. Sarah Unimiski, 6-2,6-3.

Russell-Manderfield (EC) d. Brown-Unimiski,6-l,6-l.

Mvers-Feeley (EC) d. Frazier-Barkley, 6-2.6-1,

Showers-Sowers (W) d. Montjoy-Hoyle, 6-1, 6-0.

Montreal no 001 010 4

Cincinnati ooo 000 001 i

Game Winning RBI Brooks (1).

EEsasky. DPMontreal 1, Cincinnati 3. LOBMontreal 5, Cincinnati 2. 2B Milner. 3BRaines. SBRaines 2 (2), Concepcion (l). SF-Brooks.

IP II R ER BB SO

Montreal Gullcksn W,l-0 Schtzdr Reardon Cincinnati Tibbs L,0-1 Hume Power WP Reardon T-2;19.A-10,491.

Totals

MDavis 36 3 11 3 Totals

3b 3 0 1 0 ss 2 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 p 2 0 1 0 ph 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Duncan 2b 5 1 2 0 Landrx cf 3 111 Oliver If 4 0 2 0 Mldndo If 10 0 0 Guerrer 3b 4 2 2 2 Marshal rf 2 1 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 SHowe p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 10 Bream lb 3 0 0 0 Andesn ss 4 0 0 0 Reuss p 3 0 2 2 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Whitfild If 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 lU 3

HOUSTON

Thon ss 5 Cabell lb 5

Garner 3b 4 Cruz If 5 .Muphry cf 2 Puhl rf 3 Solano p 0 Calhoun p 0 Walling ph 1 DSmith p 0

Ashby c 3 Doran 2b 4

.Niekro p 2

Bass rf 1 Totals 35

r h bi

0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 9 3

Padres 3, Giants 0

Eric Show tossed a four-hitter and struck out a career-high 11 as defending NL West-champion San Diego won its first game of the season.

Show, a 15-game winner the past two years, retired 13 straight batters between the first and fifth innings. He did not allow a San Francisco runner past second base during the game.

Dave LaPoint, making his first appearance for the Giants since being acquired from St. Louis, went eight innings and gave up only one unearned run. on Kevin McReynolds RBI single in the first.

The visiting Padres, who lost to San Francisco in a season opener Tuesday, scored twice in the ninth on Jerry Roysters two-run double.

p 0 0 0 29 0 4 U

San Diego 100 000 002 3

San Francisco ooo 000 000 0

Game Winning RBI McReynolds (l). ELeMaster. DPSan Diego I, San Francisco 1. LOBSan Diego 7, San Francisco 3. 2BTrillo, CBrown.Royster. SGladden.

II R ER BB SO

4 0 0 0 11

BKGullickson.

San Diego Show W,l-0 9

San Francisco LaPoint L,0-1 8 8 10

Garrelts 0 2 2 2

MDavis 110 0

Garrelts piched to 2 batters in 9th T-2:20. A-8,211.

Los Angeles 100 002 2(K 5

Houston 000 000 031 4

Game Winning RBI Guerrero (1). DP-Houston 1. LOBLos Angeles 9, Houston 9. 2BAshby, Cabell, HR Landreaux (1), Guerrero (1). SB Duncan (1). SScioscia. SFGuerrero. Garner.

IP II R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Reuss W.l-0 7 1-3 7 2 2 2

Howell 2-3 1 2 2 2

Niednfuer 2-3 1 0 0 0

SHowe S,1 1-3 0 0 0 0

Houston

Niekro L,0-1 6 7 3 3 3

Solano 1-3 3 2 2 1

Calhoun 1 2-3 0 0 0 1

DSmith 1 0 0 0 0

Howell pitched to 1 batter in 9th. WP-Howell PB-Ashby. T-2:45 A-9,945,

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.

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218 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-6001

18 lie Daily Hc'ii.K tor Greenville. N 0.

Thursday, April 11. 1985SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Thiii'Mlax \itihl Mivfil

W I

lliyth Timrrs K! m

SixilhKhl Kecords 7.>

Snonoi's 72 4H

Four 7ii' 4H.

Thel'Hs 711',

The Four' P's" iw M

Team 2 is .'S

Team <i lU'. )7',

Thriller ill 47

Sooners '17'. I2',

.\lle\ (als . .i7 tilt

The'Four T) s" .Vi h4

We Bad :i.> iS

Team 'li; .)4 Wi

Pin Buslers .)4 141

Team *I.V 4n Ko

(iame Buslers l!i HI

Firr-d I p :!ii 84

High game and series, Thomas Jovner, 22.7, ,)97. Pal Cannon, 222. liiC)

Baseball Standings

Bi The .VssiH'ialed Press \MKKK \\ I.K \(.l K Fast l)i\isioii

W I, Pel (.1$

2 II I IMMI

2 0 1 INMI

2 0 1 1100

(lnl\ games sehediileil

WTION \l I K\(.l I-: KasI Dixisioii W I, Pel.

Chieago l o I i88i

New 7 ork 1 ' 0 1 W8l

Montreal I 1 .Too

Philadelphia ii 1 uoo

Pillsburgh ii 1 1881

SI Louis ii 1 (881

V\esl lli\isi(iii

.Allanla Houston Cincinnati lais .\ngeles San Diego San Francisco

0 1.(881

I .')(8I

I .7(81

I 7(81

Baltimore

Boston

Delroil

Toronto

Milwaukee

Cleveland

\ew York

1 1 ,V8I 1

II I

0 2

(881

1881

West Division

Minnesota 2 n 1 (88i

Seallle 2 o I i8ni

Chicago 1 (I I 1881 I,

Kansas City I 1 .7(81 i

Calilornia ' o 2 i88i 2

Oakland ii 2 i88i 2

Texas o 2 i88i 2

Wednesdav's (ames Detroit 8. Cleveland I Boston 14, New 7'ork 7 Baltimore 7. Texas I Toronto 1. Kansas Cilv (I. Ill innings Minnesota (l. Calilornia 2 Seallle.7, Oakland 4 Only games scheduled

Thursda\sOam(s Cleveland i Schulze 2-61 at Detroit iTerrell ll l2i New York iKasmussen !)-6i at Boston I Clemens 9-41 Chicago iLollar lM2i at Milwaukee' Burris 12 to . 'ni Toronto iLeal 12-8 at Kansas Cilv iLeihrandl 11-7'.'n'

Minnesota 'Butcher 12-111 at California iSlat()n7-l(i<. in'

Oakland (Morgan (i-(U at Seattle iM Young6-8i, ini ' Only games scheduled Fridav's Oames Torontoal Baltimore, im |

Milwaukeeal Texas. O'

California at Oakland. m Minnosnia at Siv;U(le o'

Wednesdav's Oames Montreal 4, Cinc'innnati 1 San Diego 2. San Francisco (I lais .Angeles 7. Houston 4 Only games scheduled

Thursdav's Oames St Louis Tudor 12 1H at New York'Darling 12-91 Los .-Angeles Hershiscr 118' at Houston I Knepper 17-10'

Pittsburgh 'DeLeon 7-12' -at Chicago Trout 12 7'

Atlanta 'Perez 14 8' at Philadelphia 'Dennv7-7i. m'

Only games schecfuled - Fridav's (laiiies Montreal at Chicago San Francisco at Los Angeles St Louis at Pittsburgh, ui SanDicgoal Atlanta, n' Cincinnati at New York, in' Philadelphia at Houston.' n'

NBA Standings

B\ The \ss(H alrd I'ress KASTKKN ((NFF.KEN( F. Vtlaiilic Division

W I. Pet. (.B

V Boslon 62 17 787

x-Philadelphia .77 22 712 5',-

x-New Jersev 4(i 40 .7(8i 22'

x-Washingtoii 29 41 488 2:1',

New York 24 .76 . 2(8) 38'.-

( eiilral Division y-.MilwaUkee .77 22 .712 -

ii-Dctroit 44 :16 570

x-Chicago 28 42 47.7

x-Cleveiand 2.7 44 442

Atlanta 22 48 4i8i

Indiana 22 58 27.7

WKSTKKN ('.)NFKRKN( F Midwest Division y-Denver .71 29 6.18

ic-Houston 46 22 .782

x-Dallas 42 27 .722

x-San Antonio 40 40 ,7(8i

X-l'tah 29 40 494

Kansas City 21 48 292

Pacific Division y-L .A. Lakers .79 20 747

x-Portland 40 29 506

x-Phoenix 24 46

.Seattle 21 48

L A Clippers 20

Wednesdav's Oames

Delroil 116. Indoina 114 Atlanta 98. New York94 New Jersey t27, Philadelphia 1(8) Milwaukee 1(K>, Washington 97 L A (Tippers 129. Denver 127 Thursdav's Oames Boslon at Cleveland Houston ai Kansas Citv Portland al Ctah

Dallas vs Seattle al Tacoma. Wash

L A Lakers al Golden Slate Fridav's Oames Indiana al Philadelphia Milwaukee at Boston Washington al Detroit Atlanta at Chicago L A Clippers at Houston (Teveland al New York Kansas Citv at San .Antonio Ctahal Phiiemx Dallas at Portland Seattle at L A Uikers

USFL Standings

Kv The AvMK'iated Press EASTERN (ONEERENA E

tt I. T Pit PE P\

SFBIFSB Wednesdav. April 1(1

Washington 4. N A' Islanders 2. OT. Washington leads series 1-0 Thursday. April 11 N Y Islanders at Washington Salurdav. April 12 Washington al N Y Islanders Sunday. April II Washington al N A Islanders Tuesday. April 16 N Y Islanders al Washington

SFKIF.Si Wednesdav. April in

Bivslon 7. Moiitreal 2. Boston leads series I -0

Thursday. April 11 Boslon al Montreal

Saturday. April 12 Montreal al Boslon

.Sundav. April 11 Montreal al Boston

Tui'sdav. April 16

Apr

i'al

Birmingham Tampa Bav New Jersey Baltimore' Memphis Jacksonville Orlando

4 2 (I

2 2 I

2 4 0

714 175 122

714 2(81 172

.771 172 1 81

.7(81 126 96

429 140 1.77

286 162 208

142 120 192

H ESTERS (ONKEREME

Denver Houston (lakland Arizona Portland San .Antonio Los Angeles

2 0

2 II

4 4

2 4 0

,i 4 II

714 161 I.

714 228 162

642 177 160

,771 142 121

429 111 142

429 91 l;!2

143 i:iO 164

21'_-

4' . 8' -11 11', 19' -

L A Clippers 20 .vO

Golden Stale 22 .77

x-cTinched playoff berth v-clinehed division title

28 29' -27

fridav'sliames San Antonio at Jacksonville Salurdav S Game Oakland al Birmingham

Sundav Miames Memphis al Ballihiore Orlando at .Arizona Portland al .New Jersey Los Angeles at Houston

Mundav'stiame

DenveralTam.paftav

NHLPIayofls

By The Associated Press Division Semifinals I Besl-of-Fivei SKHIFSA Wednesdav. April in Philadelphia 5. N A Hangers 4.

OT. Philatfelphia leads series 1-0 Thursdav. April II NY Rangers ai Philadelphia Salurdav. April 12 Philadelphia at N A Hangers

.Sundav. April 14 Philadelphi.ia't N V Hangers Tiiesdav. April 16 NY Hangers at Philadelphia

Boslon at Mont re

SFBIFSD Wednesdav. April 10

(JuelH'c 7. Buffalo 2. (Quebec leads scries Hi

Thursday. April II Buffalo at ijuetxc

Salurdav. April 12 (Juelx'cal Buffalo

Sunday. Api il 11 (juebecal Bolfalo

Tuesday. April 16 Bllalo al ijuefx'c

SFBIKSF Wednesdav. April 10 .Mmnesola Si laxils 2. Minnesota leads series l -o

rhiii sday. April II Mmni'solaatSt Louts

.Saliirilay. April 12 St Louis al Minnesota Sunday. April II St Louis at Mihne.sota

Tuesdav, April 16 Minnesota at Sf Louis

SFRIFS F Wednesdav. April III Chicago 9. Delroil .7. Chicago leads series 1-0

Thursdav. April II Detroit at Chicago

Saliirday. April 12 Chicagoat Delroil

Sundav. April II Chicago al Delroil

Tuesdav. April 16 Detroit al Chicago

SFIilFSG Wednesday. April III Edmonton 2. Los .Angeles 2. OT. Edmonton leads scries 1-0.

Thursdav. April II Los .Angeles al Edmonlon Salurdav. April 12 Edmonton al L()S Angeles Sundav. April II Edmonlon al Los .Angeles Tuesdav. April 16 Los Angeles at Edmonton

Nets Show Philadelphia Just What It Felt Like

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

The New Jersey Nets would like to meet Detroit rather than Philadelphia in the first round of the National Basketball Association playoffs, but first they had a score to settle with the76ers.

In the back of my mind was the last game when they pushed us the whole game and seemed to try to embarrass us," Michel Ray Richardson said after the Nets defeated Philadelphia 76ers 125-100 Wednesday night. "We wanted to show them what it felt like."

Richardson, who had 27 points, 14 assists, seven steals and eight rebounds against the 76ers. was referring to a 127-107 rout Philadelphia pinned on the Nets on March 16.

Despite the decisive victory over the 76ers, New Jersey is hoping to avoid them in the first round of the playoffs.

If the Nets finish fifth in the Eastern Conference, they will face Detroit, whom they have beaten in five of six meetings this season. If New Jersey is sixth, the 76ers will be the first-round opponent.

"We re trying to approach every game with a playoff atmosphere." said Nets Coach Stan Albeck. if we can come out and play with the same intensity in our last two games, everything else will all into place."

In other NBA games. Detroit edged Indiana 116-114, Atlanta trimmed New York 98-94. Milwaukee defeated Washington 106-97 and the Los Angeles Clippers trimmed Denver 129-127.

Julius Erving, who missed seven of 10 shots and scored only nine points, said the loss to New Jersey would best be forgotten as soon as possible.

"Tonights one to throw out, Erving said. "We didnt learn or accomplish anything. Now the pressure is on us to win the last two so Ave can control our own destiny.

The 76ers are tied with Milwaukee at 57-23 in the Eastern Conference standings. If they should meet in the second round, the team with the best record would have the homecourt advantage.

The Nets hit 53 of 93 shots from the field, a 57 percent shooting percentage, in defeating Philadelphia for only the second time in six games this season.

The .Nets opened a 33-17 lead after one quarter by outscoring the 76ers 24-7 in the final seven minutes of the period.

Philadelphia, which defeated Boston at home on Tuesday, drew to within eight points on 'three occasions. but never got closer. New Jersey's biggest lead was 107-76

New Look For Darlington Track

DAHLl.NC.TON. S.C. lAP' -DarlingtDii International Raceway, known as the granddaddy ot all NA.^CAR track.s. will be sporting a (lilterent lofik at this .Sunda> s Trans.Soiiili .'iiio. But veterans like David Iearson think it'll Ix- the same, dittieult oval that has delied 'Irivers tor years 'This IS a race track where vou dun I really r.ice nlher people." Iear'-oii who aoii more rates here 1.II1 an;, other driver, said Ue'.ii.i'^'iav at a news eonlerenee A mi rave the race.track Darrell Waltrip. who has claimed lour VKtorie9 to Iearson A to. agrees lh.it .Miinnm on the TO year old track isxmncthme-xpeeial

A\hen \mi urn al D.iriiniiton. ii is 'aily m.ildying, ' xaid Uallrip. wiio liMiK th< eiieekc; e( llag al last year s 1 raiixSouth lOo "Vmiknow your ear does!) t lia\e !(i tie llie ia>lesl one 'l oil h.Mi.v T! iiiiisl tie the liest ilriAci. -ii.o !ieif on Uial t!a\ .\' a

a iiiT 1,1 .vli'iv L 7"U \i wui; lici'f

.III! ii: -1' Tii2 .iiiiiitA a; :no--i

Mil-' (! !'. cr^. Il-.ii 'Oil ami W .d'l ip .iK'hiiic'i, vvi.i iie curion.' duiTiia ii.|a7 ' (jUaiilyiim 1" >ce iiov. ihe Li'Av a^pli.iT -11. 'iirn' one ami luo.

;mi 'he I'll .iK'.i ch.iiijc' All! .meet Tic ilnv iliii and 111'' 'Il ateCA

1 'c.ir'i-i: )0 -a'C new ,i'iii..l' dl MrH' m;c and '.'.'i miLh! Ix' hcmTci:,' 'ice.iii'i i '.honid in.ike

lie T.orc !..'i'len! ,i.i tlie

L "" .c .'c, .' -''lah

to Me

.,( r.

"d I. T,.- .c.ii

29th running, said he had not seen the track yet but would inspect it betore ciualilying was to begin this atternoon Harry Cant, who drove to victory m the .Southern .'mi here last September. said alter seeing Ihe track Wednesday he lelt it was probably "a little better" than ii was when he won.

1 looked al it this morning." Gant said "l.asl time. I tound ju.sl the right groove Now it'll prohahly be lowenn turn one

Thm has always been oneol our teams' better tracks." he added "We've always run well here. Last year, we ran well all day and didn't hump any other ears "

Darlington Raceway was built'm an egg I'hape Ix-cause its iirst owner wanted to protect a little pond at one end The result was that the west end w.i.' >maller than the east, m.iking Ihe iirst two turns tighter th.ii Ihe oilier.'

Ill reeeni \c;ir'. dri\er9 also have liad to (iipc With .1 l)um[) near the 'lart oMhe :ir'.Murn

Piggly Wiggly's got something for you! Call

355-POGO.o,

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7 AM to 7 PM Monday thru Friday

SERIFS II Wixinrsdav. .April 1 WTnnipcR 5. tafgary 4. OT. Win-nipes lead series 1-0

Thursdax. April 11 Calgary at Winnipeg

Saturdax. April 12 Winnipeg at Calgary

Sunday, .April 14 Winnipw at Calgary

Tuesday. April IK Calgary at Winnipeg

Division Finals (Best-of-.Seyen)

Conference Finals (Besl-of-Seven)

Stanley Cup E'inals (Best-of-.Seyen 1

Transactions

Bx The .AssiK'iated Press BASKFTBALI,

National Basketball Association SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed David Thirdkill. guard-forward.

FOOTBALL I'nited States E'ootball League NEW JEK.SEY GENERALS Announced Ihe retirement of Jim LeClair. linebacker PORTLAND BHEAKERS--Waived Willie Hosborough. nose tackle.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Elxhibilion Baseball

Kinston 9. Mount Olive College 0

College Baseball N Carolina St 4. N Carolina 1 Duke 5. Wake E'orest 4 .\. Carolina-Charloite 12. Coastal Carolina 8

Men's College Lacrosse \. Carolina II. Duke9

Women's College Tennis Duke7.N. Carolina .St 2

Prep Track

By The AsscK iated Press The following are the top North Carolina boys prep times and distances thus far tor the 1985 track season. The honor roll was compiled by The Raleigh News and Observer.

DISd S

1. Fricl. NE Guilford. 153-5; 2.

TANK ItFNAMAUA^

Hamlin. Eden Morehead. 148-5',; 2. Johnson, Elizabeth Cilv Northeastern. IIH-.7: 4. Scott, High Point Andrews, 148-2; 5, Simmons, Jacksonville, 146-3; 6. Ball, High Point Central. 145-5; 7. Hopkins, Tarboro, l44-; 8, Leathers. Raleigh Sanderson, 142-9; 9. (,'olonna. High Poini Central. 141-9; lO. Thompson. Wilson Fike. I4U-I.

HIGH JI MP

1. Starnes, Morganton Freedom. 6-10. 2. itiei. Adams. Burlii^ton Williams, and Howard. Wilson Fike. 6-8: 4. itiei, Brvanl. New Bern, and While. W. Mecklenburg, 6-7; 6. Covington, Rockingham, 6-6; 7. Itiei, Gibson, Burlington Williams. Patrick, New Bern, Parker. .No. Durham. Pressler, Hickorv. Felton, Elizabeth Citv Northeastern, Barrow, New Bern, Vincent. Burlington Cummings, Burton. Oxford Webb, and Price, Rockingham, 6-4

LONG JI MP

1. Hill, High Point Central. 24-2',; 2. Etheridge, Hendersonville. 24-1',; 3. Lvtch, High Point Central, 23-7',; 4. Carpenter. Hoke Co., 23-5',; .7. Randolph. Washington. 22-.7; 6, Martin, Wavnesville Tuscola. 22-2',: 7. Clifton,'Charlotte Independence. 23-2; 8. Blakeney,

Charlotte Myers Park. 23-0; 9, McCullough. High Point Andrews, 22-11; 10. Harris, Durham Hillside,

22-10',

POLE VAULT

1. (tie', Swain. Thomasville Ledford, and Snead, So Pines Pinecrest, 12-6; 3. Burgess, Hendersonville. 13-0, 3, itiei. Stain-back. Oxford Webb, and McGahrn, Skyland T C, Koberson, 12-6; 6. (tiei. Barnes. Wilson E'ike. Carter, Greensboro Grimsley, Stone, Durham Academy, Morgan, Kichmond, Raynor, Fayetteville Pine Fores't, and lleisv, Jacksonville White Oak. 12-0.

SHOT PUT

1. Friel, NE Guilford, 56-1; 2, Bailey, Charlotte Independence, 55-5','; 2. Johnson, Elizabeth City Northeastern, .7:1-0; 1, Smith. Northeastern. 52-11: 5, Huntlev, Charlotte Myers Park, 51-2: 6, 'Grist, New Bern, 50-7',; 7, Leathers, Raleigh Sanderson. 49-11',; 8, Worley, Lumberton. 49-11; 9, Scott. High Point Andrews, 48-6; 10, Hamlin, Eden Morehead, 48-5.

TRIPLEJUMP

1. Martin. VVaynesville Tuscola. 47-9: 2. Randolph. Washington. t6-2; 3. Covington, Rockingham, 45-9; I, Bynum. Wilson BediTingfield. 4.7-4:

5. (tieI Dickerson. E. Wake, and McCullough. High Point Andrews, 45 0; 7, Garidin, Morganton Freedom. 44-11'i; 8. (tiei, Murray, Skyland T C Roberson, and Adams, Rockingham, 44-11; 10, Scott. Freedom, 44-9'4

lOO-METER DASH

L (tie). Carpenter, Hoke Co., and Worley^. Lumberton. 10.2; 3. Lytch, High Point Central, 10.6; 4, (tie). Freeman, Wilmington Laney, Thompson. Wilson Fike, McClain.

5. Mecklenburg, Harper. Tarboro, Lyons, Perquimans, and Covington, So. Pines Pinecrest, 10.7: 10, (tie), Barnes. Fike, Ivey, Hendersonville, and Smith. New Bern. 10.8.

200-METER DASH 1, ttie). Smith. New Bern, and Worley. Lumberton, 21.8; 3, (tie). Carpenter, Hoke Co., Hall, Fayetteville Cape Fear, and Hill. High Point Central. 22.1; 6, (tie), Blakeney, Charlotte Myers Park, and Holland. High Point Andrews. 22.2; 8. (tie), Barnes, Wilson Fike. Lyons,Perquimans, and Moyer. Rockingham. 22.3

100-METER DASH 1, Smith, Eden Morehead. 49.9, 2. Patterson, New Bern. 50.2, 3, Scott, High Point Andrews, 50.5; 4, Blue, W. Robeson. 50.8; 5, (tie), Dickerson, E. Wake, and Thomas, High Point Andrews, 50.9; 7. (tie), Starnes, Morganton Freedom, and Frank. Tarboro. 31.1; 9, Blangp, New Bern. 51.3; to. (tie), Ruffin, Wilson Fike, Covington, So. Pines Pinecrest. and Hairston. Eden Morehead, 51.4

800-METER D ASH

I. Reynolds. Reidsville, 2:01.2; 2, Harper, Skyland T.C. Roberson. 2:01.5; 3, Scott, High Point Andrews, 2:03.0; 4, Hammonds, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 2:03.1; 5, Dale, High Point Andrews, 2:04,0;

6, Antonio, Waynesville Tuscola, 2:04.1; 7, Wirfh, NE Guilford 2:04.6; 8, (tie). McCorkle, NE Guilford. McDowell, Elizabeth City Northeastern, and Simpson, New Bern. 2:05.0.

1,600-METER RUN 1, Hammonds, Fayetteville Cape Fear. 4:20.2, 2, Carpenter, Skyland T.C. Roberson, 4:27.3; 3, Antonio, Waynesville Tuscola, 4:34.0; 4, Lealherwood, Tuscola, 4:34.6; 5, Wirth, NE Guilford, 4:37,0; 6, Vance, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 4:37.3; 7, Simpson, New Bern, 4:39.7; 8, Scott, High Point Andrews, 4:42.9; 9, Staton, Graham, 4:44.2; 10. Harris. Eden

Morehead, 4:46 2

2,200-ME:TER RUN I. Carpenter. Skvland TC Roberson, 9:42 6, 2, Vance. Fayetteville Pine Forest, 9:54 9. 3. Wirth, NE Guilford, 10:12 0. 4, Hammonds,' Fayetteville Cape Fear, 10:25.1; 5, Carroll. W. Guilford, 10:28 5 ; 6,-Hamlell, W Guilford, 10:28.6; 7, Hollandsworth. W. Guilford. 10:30.0; 8. Seger. N. Mecklenburg 10:33.8; 9, Trull, Henderson Vance, 10::!4.0; lo, Simpson, New Bern. 10:42.0.

IIO-.'VIETERHL'RDLEN 1, Pearsall, New Bern, 14.4; 2. Whiteside, .Morganton Freedom, 14.5; 3, Hie). Parker. SW Unslow. Wilson, High Point Central, and Adams. Rockingham. 14.6; 6, ttie). Wagoner. High Point Andrews, and Boulware, Fayetteville Ross. 14.8; 8 (tie), Oakley. Oxford Webb, and Tucker, Wilson Keddingfield, lt.9; 10, Lowery, Charlotte Garinger, 15.0

lOO-METER HURDLES 1, Baldwin. Fayettteville Cape Fear, 39.2; 2, Oakley, Oxford Webb. 39.6; 3. Pauling, Charlotte Independence, 39 9; 4. Parker, SW Onslow. 40.1; 5, Wagoner. High Point Andrews, 40.7; 6, Hill, Hendersonville, 41.0; 7. Spellman, Tarboro. 41.2: 8, Vincent. Fayetteville Pine Forest, 41.6; 9, Tucker. Wilson Reddingfield, tl.7; 10. Murray, Skyland T C. Roberson, 41.8

tOO-METER REL AY

1. High Point Andrews 42,7, 2. .New Bern 42.8; 3. Henderson Vance 43.1, I, Wilson E'ike 13.3; 5, Charlotte Independence 43.6; 6, (tie), Hoke County and Rockingham 43.7; 8, High' Point Central 43,9; 9, Morganton Freedom 44.0; 10, West Mecklenburg 44 I

800-METER RELAY I. (lie), Wilson E'ike and High Point Andrews 1:29.7; 3, Charlolie Independence 1:30.1; 4, Charlotte Garinger 1:30.4; 5. Hendersonville 1:30.6; 6, .Morganton Freedom 1:30.8: 7, High Point Central 1:31.3; 8, Hickory 1:314; 9, Henderson Vance 1:31.6; 10. Eden .Morehead 1:31.8,

I,600-.ME;TER RUN 1, Durham Hillside 3:22.1; 2, Charlotte Independence 3:25 4: 3, High Point Andrews 3:25.8; 4. New Bern 3:27.4; 5, Reidsville 3:28.4; 6. Rockingham 3:29.1: 7, Wilson E'ike 3:29.6; 8. Morganton Freedom 3:32.9; 9. OxforcTWebb 3:33.0; 10. Fayetteville Pine Forest 3:33.3.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

midway through the final period.

"We just couldnt get anything going." 76ers Coach Billy* Cunningham said. "They played real well. We were looking for any kind of spark to get us going, but we just could not find it."

Leon Wood led the 76ers with 16 points, while George Johnson and rookie Charles Barkley added 14 apiece. But the 76ers usually reliable veterans had an off night.

In addition to Ervings nine points, Moses Malone was 4-for-14 from the field and scored 12 points and guard Maurice Cheeks had only 10 points.

"The great ones like Doc. Cheeks and Moses cant play great, 82 games a year, said* King. "We caught them on one of those nights. Bucks 106, Bullets 07 Milwaukee knocked Washington out of a fifth-place tie with New Jersey as Sidney Moncrief scored 27 points and Terry Cummings 23.

The Bucks, who won their 15th straight game at home, led 90-75 with 10 minutes left, but a 22-9 streak by the Bullets, who got 26 points from Greg Ballard, cut the deficit to two with 1:18 left.

Milwaukee scored the games last seven points, however.

Clippers 120. Nuggets 127 Los Angeles got .29 points from Norm Nixon and survived a 27-2 Denver streak to beat the Nuggets.

The Clippers, who also got 26 points from Marques Johnson and 25 from Derek Smith, led 75-68 midway through the third quarter before the Nuggets' big fun gave them a 95-77 advantage. An 8-u run closed the gap to eight points at the end of the period and Los Angeles finally caught up with seven minutes left*. But the Clippers did not take the lead for good until a three-point play by Johnson made il 125-124 with 4*3 seconds to go.

Alex English scored :58 points to lead the Nuggets

Pistons 116. Pacers 111 Bill l.aimheer's last-second jumper gave Detroit its victory over Indiana and a sweep of the six-game season series.

Kelly Tripucka led the Pistons with 23 points, while Clark Kellogg had 31 points arid 18 rebounds for the Pacers Isiah Thomas had 16 assists tor Detroit and needs only 11 in his last two games to break the singleseason NBA record ot 1.099.

Hawks 98. Kiiicks 91 \Dominique Wilkins scored 27 points and helped Atlanta rally in the tourtli [X'i'iod to hand New York its loth straight loss The Knicks led 83-79 in the tourth period. I)ut two tree throws liy Wllklll^ ga\c the Hawks the lead tor good a I 88-87 1-ouis 1 irr [laeed the Knieks w ith 22 po Ilt>

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, April 11. 1985 19

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Kentucky Man Says Friend Shot Trooper

HARMON DEN. N.C. (AP) -Officials held one man in detention today in connection with the slaying of a Highway Patrol trooper, but no charges had been filed in the death, authorities said.

About 150 law officers from North Carolina and Tennessee used bloodhounds and lights Wednesday night to surround part of the Pisgah National Forest, searching for another man who may have been connected to the Tuesday slaying of Trooper Giles A. Harmon.

A subject is with us who has been shot," said Highway Patrol Sgt. George Dowdle. stationed at a command post near Harmon Den. The man had been treated and released from Haywood County Hospital in Waynesville. Dowdle said.

"He is^still being detained and he is a possible suspect." Dowdle said.

Steven Bums of the U.S. Forest Senice said he was driving along a forest service road in the Harmon Den area Wednesday afternoon when a car approached him. The driver said he had been kidnapped in Lexington. Ky.. shot and forced to travel to North Carolina. Burns said.

The man, who identified himself as Charles G. Barker, told Burns and a reporter for the Asheville Citizen that his companion "shot the patrolman without any reason."

Barker said he had been abducted Tuesday, forced to withdraw some money from a bank and then was robbed and shot. He said he was brought into North Carolina, where he witnessed the shooting.

After the shooting. Barker said he was driven up the gravel road and his companion drove the car off onto a side road.

Barker said the man cut down

IN THE STATE

some small trees and covered the car with old blankets and the trees so "it was camouflaged.

Barker said the man told him not to leave the area until 5 p m., and that if he did. he would be killed. Barker said he left the area anyway, and later came across Burns.

Barker said the man was a friend. He did not say why his companion kidnapped him.

Harmon was shot once in the chest after he stopped a car near a detour of rockslide-blocked Interstate 40.

Dowdle said it was unclear why the trooper stopped the car.

"We still dont know." he said. "W'e're assuming it was just a routine stop ... just to check the driver. Or the driver could have been driving bad."

Dowdle said law enforcement officers, including Highway Patrol troopers from North Carolina and Tennessee, sheriffs deputies. State Bureau of Investigation Agents, the FBI, wildlife officials, and North Carolina correction officers, were hoping to flush the suspect out of the woods.

"Thats what were hoping or at least keep him contained in that area," he said.

Officials evacuated campers, turkey hunters and fishermen from the Harmon Den area. Officers at the command post said they believed whoever killed the trooper would not hesitate to kill again.

SBI agents at the command post dusted a brown Oldsmobile for

TRAFFIC STOPPERS .North Carolina Highway Patrol troopers stop vehicles in the east-bound lane of Interstate 40 near .Morganton on Wednesday as the search broadened for a man who shot and killed a trooper near the Tennessee line. .Although the

Morganton roadblock was almost 100 miles from the shooting scene, officers were checking all trucks and vehicles fitting the description of those seen in the area where the trooper was killed. (AP Laserphoto)

Trial Attorneys Objecting To Testimony Rule Change

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The Year of the Child could produce a new- state law to kep young victims of sexual abuse from testifying in courtrooms, but some lawyers fear that such protection maj'come at the expense of defendants constitutional rights.

The constitution is not very popular in 1985," said Alan Briggs, executive vice president of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.

Briggs said the academy' will oppose the legislation, filed March 25 in the General Assembly by Sens. Charlie Hipps, D-Buncombe. and Bill Redman, R-Iredell. Hipps said the bill came from one drafted by the Governors Crime Commission.

The bill, which Hipps called emotional and controversial, would allow a judge, upon a motion by either attorney, to order that the ^^mony of a child under the age of Wffe given outside the courtroom in sexual abuse cases.

Both attorneys ,and the defendant would be present in the other room while the child testified. Hipps ,said. A screen, such as a one-way mirror, would allow the defendant to see the child while the child could not view the defendant, he said.

The testimony could be shown in the courtroom to the judge and jury via closed-circuit television or the childs sworn testimony could be videotaped and shown in the courtroom, he said. In either case, the child would not have to appear in court, he said.

The debate about the bill centers on the balance between allowing children to testify in sexual abuse cases without fear of intimidation and guaranteeing the defendants constitutional right to direct confrontation of an accuser.

The bill was drafted because of problems weve had with young kids getting on the witness stand and just freezing up," said William H. Andrews, president of the N.C. District Attorneys' Association and the district attorney in the district that includes Onslow County.

Because a childs live testimony is usually more effective. Andrews called the bill "an option you might choose to use."

Buncombe County District Attorney Ronald Brown, a past presi

dent of the district attorney association, said it was difficult to put children in a courtroom setting, where theres "a man in a black robe that looks like God" and ask them to talk about something adults would have a hard time discussing.

"We need to be able to prosecute these cases, "he said.

Brown said sexual abuse cases had always been a problem but there had been an explosion of them in the past three to four years.

The right to confrontation is "completely protected, under the bill, he said.

"The right of confrontation is no more than being able to cross-examine." he said. " ... I cant imagine any legislator being opposed to this bill. I can't imagine this bill not passing.

Some defense attorneys disagreed.

Briggs said provisions in North Carolinas constitution and case law are "so substantive as to the right of the defendant " that eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation may be the only possibility.

Briggs raised several other objections to the bill, including that it does not consider those who defend themselves and that it "raises serious questions about the presumption of innocence."

But Briggs acknowledged that "popular sentiment is in favor of these kinds of changes. particularly in light of Gov. Jim Martins call for similar legislation

in his State of the State address

Im strongly supporting the legislation, Martin said Wednesday

Two recent North Caroline' cases have brought attention to the issue of children testifying in court.

In a Buncombe County case, charges were dropped against a man accused of assaulting a 4-year-old girl when the judge called her to the stand and she provided no useful information.

Asheville attorney Joel Stevenson, who defended the Buncombe County man. said he did not think the bill protects the right of confrontation because confrontation is a two-way street. It starts off assuming that anyone accused of a crime is guilty of it."

Stevenson said the basic question is whether the courts and society "want to make it as easy as possibl'e for these charges to be brought and taken to court. That would be a good thing if we were sure no one would even be accused when they when they were not in fact guilty of doing it.

In the other cast a Wake County man was convicted first-degree rape and taking indecent liberties after a judge ruled the 3-year-old child was too young to provide intelligent information or understand the importance of swearing an oath on the Bible.

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charges were filed. Arkansas officials said.

Arkansas State Police spokesman La^ Patterson said a Memphis police officer saw a car matching the description of one reported near the shooting crossing the Mississippi River bridge at West Memphis Wednesday morning. Roadblocks were set up and the car stopped on U.S. 70 about a mile east of Forrest

City, Ark., he said.

Patterson identified the three men as Johnnie Wayne Eagan, 39, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Chester Dooley, 39, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Jerry Bonta, 51, of Sulphur, Ky.

The three men were released about 5 p.m. Wednesday, and no charges were filed, said Arkansas State Police dispatcher Mike Middleton.

GILES A. HARMON

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Panel Can't Define No-No's In New Version Of Legislative Ethics Code

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, April 11.1985 21

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The Legislative Ethics Cpmmittee drafted guidelines on fewmakers use of telephones and mailing privileges, but couldnt, agree on standards for accepting lobbyists favors.

The joint panel compiled Wednesday a list of conduct suggestions to be circulated among the 170 representatives and senators.

The committee said lawmakers should not use their office phones for personal or non-legislative business. The same principle would apply to legislative statirry and mailing privileges.

But while agreeing that its proper to meet with people who have an interest in pending legislation but wrong to accept lavish entertainment or junkets, the panel was stumpd on what that means.

Lavish entertainment could encompass certain specific chairmen getting special seats at ball games, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. Ive never been chairman of such a committee.

If a committee needs to go visit a hospital, thats one thing, said Sen. Marshall Rauch. D-Gaston. But if the committee goes to visit a hospital in Puerto Rico, thats something else.

Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said the legislative dinners hosted by trade associations and other lobbying groups are exciting for freshmen lawmakers, but soon become monotonous for veterans.

I actually think very little is accomplished in the way of swaying people on issues, Johnson said. I think most of us are mature about that.

In other legislative action:

Public school good Samaritans who render first aid to sick or injured people would be immune from damages in most civil suits under a bill filed in the Senate.

Naturally, anyone would like to help someone thats choking or having an attack or otherwise in danger, said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union. "This will give them more freedom to go ahead and help those who are in distress.

People found to have intentionally worsened the victims condition would lose their immunity, ,Plyler said. But those who make a good-faith effort to help could not be sued if the victim died or got sicker.

North Carolina already has a good Samaritan law that exempts from civil liability people who, for example, help automible accident victims, Plyler said. But he said the law doesnt cover teachers, students, other employees and volunteers who might respond to emergencies on school grounds.

A public hearing will be held next Thursday on a bill that would let the states voters grant the governor veto power.

Were just going to give it a fair hearing, said Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham. chairman of the House Constitutional Amendments Committee.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jim Craven, R-Moore, and backed by Gov. Jim Martin, would schedule a referendum for November 1986. If enacted, the amendment would let the governor reject any bill or item in the state budget. ,

A threeTifths vote in' the House and Senate would be required to override a veto.

A proposed constitutional amendment designed to boost devel-

Senate OKs Drinking Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would raise the drinking age for beer and wine to 21 and save an estimated $30 million in federal highway funds for the state has won tentative, but unenthusiastic. Senate approval.

Its not out of enthusiasm that we do it, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, who spoke for the bill. This is about the littlest bill we could put through here and comply with the federal mandate.

Swain said Wednesday the bill was needed because of a federal threat to cut off highway funds to any state that does not raise its drinking age to 21 by October 1986. North Carolina could lose about $30 million over two years without the change.

It is rank hypocrisy to tell 19- and 20-year-olds they cant drink when their driving rates are better than those age groups above them, said Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, one of four senators voting against the bill. If we are supposedly doing this to save lives, then we ought to raise the drinking age to 45. Their rates are worse than 19- and 20-year-olds.

The 43-4 vote came after two amendments by Rep. James McDuffie, R-Mecklenburg. were tabled. Sen. John Jordan, D-Alamance, objected to a final vote on the bill, which has already passed the House.

The bill would raise the minimum age from 19 to 21 Sept. 1, 1986. The change would be canceled if the federal mandate is ruled unconstitutional.

opment at the states airports and seaports won approval of a House committee.

The measure, endorsed by the House Constitutional Amendments Committee and sent to the floor, would permit long-term leases of airport and seaport propeerty.

Airlines and shipping companies would be able to issue tax-free revenue bonds to finance construction of such projects as coal-processing facilities long sought by thhe Wilmington and Morehead City ports, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir.

The House Highway Safety Committee voted to allow 100 percent disabled veterans who already receive a free license plate to park in handicapped spaces. The bill would keep those veterans from having to buy a special plaque.

The committee also approved a bill that would give free license plates to Congressional Medal of Honor winners living in the state. Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said five Medal of Honor winners live in North Carolina.

The House voted 114-0 for a bill to make clear that the Advisory Budget Commission provides consultation rathern than taking binding action on issues involving other branches of government.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, said the bill, which goes to the Senate, clarifies a separation of powers doctrine adopted last session when courts ruled the divisions in governmnt had become blurred.

Rep. Barney Woodard, D-Johnston, filed a bill to appropriate $1.24 million in 1985-87 to complete a 10-year dental plan by the Department of Human Resources.

His bill said the plan approved in 1973 was only partially funded since then despite studies showing that people in counties'with the plan in effect had 40 percent fewer cavities.

The plan involves dental screening and referral for children, rural school water fluoridation and preventive programs.

Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Randolph, filed a bill to appropriate $60,000 for the biennium for special Olympics.

North Carolina is under a federal mandate to cut commercial and recreational striped bass catches next year by 55 percent, the House Marine Fisheries Committee was told.

Bob Mahood, director of the Marine Fisheries Commission, said the state for years had been in violation of a federal striped bass plan for the Atlantic coast, but is being forced to comply with the plan or face not being al owed to harvest any striped bass.

Mahood said the proposed new rules would cut commercial harvesting of striped bass to 125,000 pounds and drop recreation catches from eight fish to three fish per day. He said other restrictions would require mullet fishermen using nets to tend those nets regularly and release any striped bass caught.

The draft rules would also outlaw any sales of striped bass when the commercial fishing season is closed, even by recreational fishermen.

The committee also approved a bill by Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, that would authorize a $30,000 survey for developing artificial reefs along the coast. The survey would analyze locations and the kinds of materials to be used, as well as where those materials would come from.

A bill that would allow counties and cities to make loans to businesses as part of their industrial recruiting efforts was withdrawn from the Senate floor after some members questioned its effect.

Sen. Richard Conder, D-Richmond, said the bill would help"

counties be more competitive by allowing them to purchase or lease business property to use in attracting industry.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, offered an amendment that would require local governments to publicize from whom they were acquiring oor leasing the property, but he later withdrew the amendment.

Other senators questioned a section that would allow governments to take an equity interest in the business as security on their loans.

The Tar River Squadron Of The United States Power Squadrons (USPS)

will conduct a course on rope handling and knot tying April 14 & 21

Room 2N86, ECU School Of Medicine,

Brody Building

Sessions Will Be 1:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.

Instruction will include the technical aspects of rope, uses and abuses, braiding and the basic seamanship knots.

Pre-registration is encouraged Call 756-5913 or 756-0573

USPS is a private,, non-profit boating organization dedicated to promoting safe boating.

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22 The Daily Hetieclor. GieenviUe.

I hursday. April 11,1985

Anti-Poverty Agency Faces Sunset Under Deficit, Changing Attitudes

the agency.

liey are part of the adijiinistra-tions wide-ranging efforts to reduce a federal deficit that could otherwise undercut our vigorous national eco

nomic growth, she said, tinuation of that growth can do ml to strengthen the economy oyl palachia than any level of foBll funds proposed for the commission.

By SCOTT SHEPAKl) Associated Press Writer W.ASHINGTO.N i.APi - A cornerstone of the Johnson administration's War On Poverty, the Appalachian Regional Commission, is cracking under the weight of the federal deficit and changing attitudes about government s responsibility for economic development.

President Johnson signed the commission into existence 20 years ago, saying the creation of the anti-poverty agency marked the end of an era of partisan cynicism towards human want and misery."

He praised liberals and .conservatives. Democrats and Republicans alike for joining hands to take up the human challenge of modern .Appalachia " - a region of economic despair stretching from Alabama to Canada.

During the two decades since its creation, the Appalachian Regional Commission has tunneled S4.9 billion to the poverty-ridden Appalachian regions of 13 states. And its supporters point with pride to the results:

A 50 percent reduction in the number of Appalachians living in poverty.

.A 50 percent decline in the region's infant mortality rate.

.An increase from 33 percent to .57 percent in the number of .Appalachians who have completed high school.

The construction of nearly 400 health clinics and almost 2.000 miles of highway.

The commission serves a region of more than 20 million people that includes all of West Virginia and parts of Ohio. Alabama. Georgia. Kentuckv. Maryland. Mississippi, New Aork. North Carolina. South Carolina. Pennsylvania. Tennessee and Virginia.

But in 1981 at the request of Congress, the governors of the Appalachian states submitted a report acknowledging the political realities" of the Reagan administration's fiscal policies. They proposed a five-year program to phase out the commission's health.

housing and education programs and an eight-year program to wind up highway construction.

But even though the phase-out program is now in its third year, the commission is proceeding as if we are very much alive, Executive Director Francis E. Moravitz said in an interview Wednesday. As for the possibility of a congressional reprieve, no one knows, he added.

The outlook isn't promising, however. The growing federal deficit and the administrations proposed cuts in domestic spending diminish the chances of the commission continuing much longer.

But the big thing is attitude, Moravitz said. The presidents position is that economic development is a state and local function. Thats the political reality."

As a result, the commission is shifting as many resources as possible to complete health, water and vocational training programs in 73 of the 397 counties in the Appalachian region.

THINK LINK Travis Johnson. 5. talks to the 4,0(M)-pound Airican elephant Akili after the animal spent the night in the Johnsons yard in Salinas. Calif. The elephant s owner. Travis aunt, was visiting the family

during a show tour featuring Akili. When theyre not traveling. Akili has a l(-acre preserve near Etna, Calif. (APLaserphoto)

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Wicker Decries Reagan Support

GREENSBORO (AP) - New York Times columnist Tom Wicker says hes disturbed that Americans still support President Reagan despite his stands on social programs, defense, arms negotiations and the w'ar in Nicaragua.

Are we. the American people, going to stand by and support these policies?" Wicker said during a speech Tuesday to the Friends of the Librarys annual dinner at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.. It is too early to conclude that the country is so far right that Reagans visions are the inevitable turn of the wheel, but we're very close to it.

Wicker, a native of Hamlet and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said he is disturbed that the American public continues to support Reagan despite his stands on these issues, any one of which could have been the downfall of a less popular president bv now.

Why are we standing still for this kind of government? Is it that weve moved to the right or that President Reagan has us under a spell or that we really think we can use all those missiles hes building more than we can use social programs?

There's some very strange thinking going on in this country."

Wicker said Americans are so caught up in chasing wealth they are not thinking about issues that make them uncomfortable.

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These are the counties that have been left behind, Moravitz said. These are the most destitute in our region.

The governors of the 13 Appalachian states have reported to Congress that the work of the commission in overcoming the special problems of Appalachia is not complete and that it is one program that works.

Moravitz said there is concern among the governors that, with the program gone, the region will slip back.

Gov. Joe Frank Harris of Georgia voiced those concerns at a recent congressional hearing. He said the commission has had a very dramatic impact on Appalachia and that its abrupt termination would leave a lot of us hanging dry.

At the same hearing, the commissions co-chairman, Winifred Pizzano, an administration appointee, defended the presidents repetition of proposals to phase out

Duke Plan Protested

DURHAM (AP) The chairman of the Department of Community and Family Medicine at Duke University Medical Center has resigned in protest of the schools plan to phase out the departments family practice program.

Duke is taking a huge step backward by making the change. Dr. Harvey Estes said.

The program is scheduled to be phased out over the next four years. It will be replaced by a primgry care clinic in the departments of medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics-gynecology that would serve only Duke students, faculty, staff and their families.

The department now provides care for about 23,000 people a year at the Pickens Health Center and the Family Medicine Center. In addition, it also provides medical training and research.

Estes said about 8,000 people who are now treated at the Pickens Health Center would be ineligible for care under the new program. He also said the fate of an occupational health program at the center is uncertain.

In announcing the change last week. Dr. William Anlyan, chancellor of health affairs at Duke, said the new clinic will be more compatible with the role of a specialty medical center, enabling us to provide comprehensive care at the primary level, with our specialists directly involved as the need arises.

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Lormar Enters Race For Multimedia

By ROGER GILLOTT AP Business Writer CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -Lorimar Ccmt)., the creator of televisions "Dallas, Falcon Crest and Knots Landing, hopes to acquire Midtimedia Im., a broadcasting and newspaper publishing cwnpany, for $1.02 billion.

The cash purchase proposal Wednesday came mie day after Multimedias board approved an .offer frwn its own management to ; buy the company for cash and notes w(Mlh about $53.25 per share, or $890 million.

, Lorimar proposed payment of $61 ;for each share of the Greenville, S.C.-based Multimedia.

Last week. Multimedia management and members of its four founding families rejected an unsolicited $60-per-share proposal by Wesray Inc., a New Jersey investment firm headed by former U.S. Treasury Secretapf William Simon.

Multimedia officials said Simons proposal was turned down because it was conditioned upon selling the companys 13 daily and 30 non-daily newspa^rs. The officials indicated they dont want the company dismembered.

Lorimar officials havent discussed liquidation of Multimedias assets, said Lorimar spokeswoman Carol Henry.

Multimedia also owns and operates five television and 12 radio

stations, operates more than 100 cable television franchises in four states and produces and syndicates television programs, including the "Phil Donahue Show.

Lorimar, which was founded 16 years ago and has enjoyed a long series of hit TV shows including Dallas, Knots Landing and Falcon Crest, has been hunting for acquisitions outside its primary field for more than a year.

It made its first venture outside entertainment in August 1983 by purchasing the national advertising firm of Kenyon & Eckhardt, the 16th largest in tte country.Last October, it acquired Karl Video Corp., a privately held producer and marketer of home video programs, includ

ing the popular Jane Fonda Workout series.

In its announcement Wednesday, Lorimar said the strat^ic ob

jectives of lx)th companies will be well served by the proposed merger.

Lorimar said it would provide part of the financing for the merger from its own resources, with the rest arranged by its New York investment banker Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

The Lorimar bid is the latest in a series of actual or rumored mergers in the broadcast industry. Last month, Capital Cities Communications agreed to acquire American Broadcast Cos., and takeover talk

Jaime Farr Wins Star

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor

READ

)

given the l,802nd star on (rilywoods Walk of Fame.

About 200 fans attended the . ceremony on Wednesday, including M-A-S-H co-star Mike Farrell and members of the more than 20 rcharities that Farr supports, said Monique Moss, spokeswoman for the *v Hollywood Chamber of Commerce.

Farr, 38, was originally hired for one days work as a phony -transvestite bucking for a Section 8 discharge, wanted by the military to those considered mentally unstable.

But something about the way Fan-chomped a cigar under lacey veils

TV Log

For complots TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

and exposed his hairy legs below a skirt chcked with the producers, who

eventually signed him on as a regiar.

His first film role was that of the mentally retarded 'Student, Santini, in "The Blackboard Jungle. Television credits included appearances on the The Red Skelton Show, The Danny Kaye Show and in The Dick Van Dyke Show before joining M-A-S-H.

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 he paid for the information you supply.

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

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2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 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 ot the 8:00 Detective In 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Masters 11:45 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

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10:30 Sale Of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Santa Barbara

4:00 Whitney the ' Bunch

4:30 Brady I 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

Help keep Greenville clean! Call the Right of Way Division, Public Works Department 752-4137. for more information.

READING TIME Television siar-comedian Bill Cosby and some of his friends guest star on posters celebrating Natinal Library Week, April 14-20. The posters, published by the American Library Association, will be used by libraries across the country. (AP Laserphoto)

PLITT

THEATRES

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

Aykroyd Project Upsets Town Hall

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 FRIDAY 6:00 News 6:15 News .

6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Star Blitz

11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 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

MATINEES DAILY BABY-SECRET OF LOST LEGEND" 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00 PG

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2:15-3:50-5:25

ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) - City officials werent laughing over comedian Dan Aykroyds latest film project. In fact, they said they didnt want any part of it.

The scenes are terrible, said Mayor Sam Huston'said after reading three pages of the script and deciding not to grant permission for the city water tower and police station to be used as sets.

I dont think it would do a heck of a lot for the city of St. Cloud. They

can do anything they want. They can 1, bt '

film here. I cant stop them, but I dont have to facilitate them,

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Datenight, produced by Aykroyd, 32, depicts teen-agers spending a Saturday night in a typical town, Scenes planned include a police officer shining a flashlight on a mans bare bottom in a car and a character vomiting, the mayor said.

Go Spartans would be painted on the water tower, said Dan OConnell, director of the Chamber of Commerce in this city of 42,(KX).

Sue Wilson, a production coordinator, said filming of the Columbia Pictures movie begins next week in Chicago and no decision has been made on whether to use St. Cloud as a location without cooperation by the officials.

Immunity

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Authorities assured an actor that his statements about slayings of two male prostitutes would not be used against him because they did not suspect that he had been involved, a prosecutor said.

Detectives have little independent evidence against Philip Dowell, who has had bit parts in the General Hospital television show and the film Body Rock, said Deputy District Attorney Rita Stapleton, and the men charged have not linked him to the crimes.

Brinkley Renews

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NEW YORK (AP) - Television news anchor David Brinkley, famous for his wry delivery and expertise in the field of politics, says his new five-year contract with ABC will be his last.

The announcement Wednesday by ABC dashed speculation that the 64-year-old newsman might return to NBC, where Brinkley worked until in 1981, to finish his distinguished career.

He joined NBC News as a White House correspondent during the last Roosevelt administration in 1943. He has since reported on every other president.

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has involved CBS For its fiscal year ended July 28. Lorimar reported earnings up 33 percent to $1L7 million while revenues were up by 43 percent to $263 milhon.In the first six months of fiscal 1985, it earned $23.4 million, up 175 percent. Revenues were up by 32 percent to $197 million. *

Last year. Multimedia earned $33.7 million on revenues of $304.4 million, a decrease of 4.3 percent from 1983, when it earned $35.2 million on sales of $269.7 million.

Thursday. April 11. 1985 23

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Major Breakthrough

On April 11, 1947, the Brooklyn Dodgers took a big chance by introducing a player named Jackie Robinson the first black player in the major leagues. Before then, blacks had played in the two "Negro Leagues. Those teams often played in the ball parks of major league teams that were out of town. Among the oustanding players in the Negro Leagues were outfielder Cool Papa Bell, catcher Josh Gibson, shortstop John Henry Lloyd and pitcher Satchel Paige.

DO YOU KNOW - What black baseball star managed

the ('leveland Indians in 191

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Pulitzers rival, William Randolph Hearst, owned the New York Journal."

4 11 ,s.') KmiwlHlt,'*rnliinited. Inc. IHiv)

PCC Announces Fall Honor Lists

Pitt Community College has announced the dean's list and honor roll for the winter quarter. Students named to the deans list earned a

grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0, thos

while those named to the honor roll earned a 3.0 to 3.5 grade point average for the semester.

Local students making the deans list and honor roll are;

Deans List AYDEN Robert W. Braxton, Andy B. Cannon, Lindsay W. Cannon, Lisa B. Fernald, Jennifer A. Garris, Ginger L. Haddock, Sharon

B. Langley, Rhonda C. Lutz, Lynne D. Martindale, Patricia A. Mewborn and Walter G. Underwood.

FARMVILLE - Dexter A. Banks, Vickie E. Ellis, Rufus B. Everette Jr., Jackie G. Roush and Cynthia R. Williams.

GREENVILLE ^ Denise M. Albanese, James E. Allen, Kiberly D. Aman. Patricia A. Ange. Carmen

C. Archibald. Paula B. Askew. Debra D. Aslinger, James H. Baker Jr., Monica L. Baker, Windy Baker, Rebecca B. Barnes, Elaine G. Barnett, Ann M. Beach, Elbert H. Bennett Jr., Carolyn J. Boyd, Susan C. Brinkley, Catherine A. Brown. Pearlie M. Brown, Marcella A. Bullard. Burley L. Bullock III, Debra L. Cannon, Donald L. Carter, Sandra H. Cayton, Philip W. Col-cord,

Beth M. Coleman. Rosemarie Colt. Delores V. Corbett. Ricky Davis. John S. Dawson. Angela M. Dempster, Karen R. Dunn. Robert B. Edmondson III, Craig A. Eick, Raymond M. Everett. Darlene Gardner. Regina M. Garris, Annie R. Gaynor, Bonnie M. Gregory, Karen M. Griswell, Kevin C. Grossglass. Frances A. Hardee, Susan L. Harkins, Dollie M. Harper. Victoria S. Harrigan. Jane E. Harrison. Rebecca L. Heller, Marvin B. Hobbs, Janis C. Holland. Amy J. Jones,

Phyllis A. Jones, Clinton E. King, Leslie Lincoln-Barbee, Janie I. Marpn, Judith E. Orbach, Vicky S. Owens, James T. Pace Jr.. Laju V. Patel, Thomas R, Payne, Martha A. Pearce, Andre L. Perry, Stephen F. Peterson Jr.. Judson E. Porter Jr., Deborah J. Purvis. Radha V. Raju. Grady B. Roberson. Joseph C. Sabate, Lisa D. Sawyer. Linda R. Schwarz, Melody H. Sheppard, Shobha Sinha, Shirley P. Smith. Anthony S. Staton, David C. Steward, Roberts. Sutton Jr.,

Lyda L. Talley, Stephen R. Wad-ford, Lem E. Wallace, Jackie Ward,

Mather Slaughter Charged in meft

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Mather Hugh Slaughter, a former state employee whose memos about sheriffs political loyalties sparked controversy in 1980, has been charged with shoplifting, authorities said.

Slaughter, who was fired earlier this year from his $25,000-a-year job as security adviser for the State Ports Authority in Morehead City, was arrested Tuesday by Jacksonville police officers.

Slaughter, 56, of Newport, is accused of shoplifting a bottle of cologne valued at $7.50 from a Jacksonville grocery and variety store, police said. He was released under a $100 bond.

Slaughter was fired in January from the Morehead City job as part of the sweeping changes of Gov. Jim Martins administration. In 1984 some of his co-workers at the port complained that Slaughter had a high-paying job with nothing to do.

Port Manager Don McMahan said Wednesday the responsibilities of the job held by Slaughter have been reassigned to two other port employees.

Murphrey, Samatha J. Nanney, Melody A. Parker, Brenda C.

Peaden, Herman R. Pippin and Wanda M. Suggs.

FOUNTAIN - Doris J. Edwards, Amy S. Frizzelle and Roy E. Roman Jr.

GREENVILLE John A. Arnold Jr.. Miriam C. Allen, Laura N. Baker. Jacqueline L. Barrett, Susan

B. Berry, Debra L. Blanchard, Lunette C. Bridges, Brenda F. Britt, Robert S. Brooks, Albert L. Brown, Elaine Brown, Norman F. Cabacar, William B. Church. Susan R. Collins, John Colston, Renee Ambrose Crawford, David P. Crumpler, Donna M. Dare, Richard F. Ezzell, Sheri Marie Ferreira, Karen L. Findley, Kenneth K. Fisher, Beverly R, Frierson, Joel S. Garris,

Linda J. Grayson, Charlotte A. Greenwood, Anne Halevy, Margaret E. Harrell, Arthur P. Harris, Karen J. Hathaway, George E. Hilliard, Gloria K. Hinson, Tracy R. Holden, Angela M. Hughes, Molly K. James, Heather L. Jenkins, Tammy L.' Jenkins, Shelia E. Johnson, Mark5. Klaich, Kathy L. Kokiko, Vernon F. Kopping. Camille P. Kroll, Christopher P. Lamm, Howard M. Leggett, Eugenia M. Lentz, Mark F. Lewis. Patricia G. Lipinski, Jarvis M. Manning. Lynne A. Marshall, Michael J. McClanahan, Weldon E. McLawhorn Jr., Joe L. Moore Jr., Rhonda K. Moore, Robert L. Moore, Mary K. Newham, Patricia L. Nichols, Joey W. Owens, Samatha Payton, Wanda S, Pittman, Patricia A. Pollard, Sandra Y. Pollard, Regina S. Potter, Cynthia L. Price, Jeffrey N. Pruitt, Denise A. Raynor, Sharon L. Register, James K. Robinson, Michele R. Register, Victor R. Setliff, Jerry A. Simpson, Donnell Smith, William C. Spivey, Wyatt L. Spruill,

Patricia L. Sumerlin, Nima L. Swain, Phyllis A. Swinson, Donald J. Thomas, Mavis C. Vines, Kimberly

C. Wallace, Louis H. Wallace, Elizabeth L. Ward, Wendy L. Warshaver, Melissa D. Weatherly, Shay L. Weir, Earl T. White, Constance K. Whitehurst and Dora J. Yen.

GRIFTON Renee Brown. Maria E. Farnsworth, Nannie S. Foss, Rita A. Jackson, Barbara G. Nobles and NyokiA.Poythress.

GRIMESLAND - Lisa L. Nobles. STOKES-Patty A. Moore. WINTERVILLE - Whitman C. Brown Jr., Rosemary A. Burrows, Marian Carmichael, Gloria D. Ehrlichman, Roland Gauthier, Helen J. Lawrence, Sherri R. Waters andRhondaJ. White.

Wanda P. Werdal, Patrick C. White, Isaac L. Williams, Pearl H. Williams. Walter L. Wilson and Jay M.Wood.

GRIFTON - Teresa C. Adams, Kathryn R. Bennett, Bobbie M. Blue, Kim W. Book, Paul A. Hooks, Lori A. Mooney and Charles M. Smithwick.

GRIMESLAND Georgia L. Boseman, Ralph R. Cayton, Casper

F. Galloway, Sylvia L. Locco and Rhonda T. Whitehurst.

STOKES - Josephine D. Daniels, Michelle L. Fleming, Mary J. Smith and Susan E. Sutton.

VANCEBORO - Paula D. Buck and Susan G. Cox. .

WINTERVILLE - Audrey E. Allen, Brendia K. Bryant, Leinaala

G. Cavalier, David W. Hollingsworth, John W. Marslender Jr., Donald L. McCoy, Cathy A. Peterson, Terry S. Robertson, Howard W. Sadler, Virgen D. Strong, Lisa D. Sutton, Kathy D. Underwood and Barbara Y. Waller.

Honor Roll AYDEN - Anthony F. Caputo Jr., Lori D. Dennis, Wanda G. Harris, Leonard A. Poluga, Sherry L. Williams, Inda G. Wingate and Sherrill A. Worthington.

BETHEL - Scarlette L. Wright. FARMVILLE Alan K. Beaman, Gloria L. Cowan, Leslie H. Dixon, Anthony W. Eason, Diana W. Gordon, Sheila Y. Hardee, Joanna C.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

TEST YOUR TECHNIQUE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

J109 ^QJ9864

A87 WEST EAST

KQ2 8754

<;? 53 <;? 2

0KQ109 0 76432

J643 KQIO

SOUTH

A63

<;?AK107 0 AJ8

952 The bidding:

Sooth West North East

1 NT Pass 2 0 Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

O Henry Pardon Request Denied

GREENSBORO (AP) - The U.S. Justice Department has denied a request that William Sydney Porter receive a presidential pardon for an 1898 embezzling conviction because the author better known as 0. Henry is dead, officials said.

A policy of not authorizing presi-''j dential pardons of dead people is / based in large part (on) the legal principle that a pardon, like a deed, must be accepted by the person to whom it is directed, said David Stephenson, the departments acting pardon attorney, in a letter to U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Acceptance, of course, is impossible when the recipient is deceased, Stephenson sak .

Helms contacted the Attorney Generals office and the White House about a pardon at' the request of Greensboro businessman .Seth Macon, a member of the committee conducting this weeks 0. Henry Festival in Greensboro. ,

Macon contended that Porter, who served three years in prison for the conviction, had paid his debt and subesequently made a huge contribution to the world with his short stories.

In the letter to Helms, Stephenson said, While I sympathize with the desire of the members of the festival . committee to obtain a posthumous pardon for 0. Henry, I hope they will understand the limitations upon the president in matters of this kind.

Macon said he was disappointed at the decision, but I feel a good effort was made. Im glad we made the effoTtjt. I think he got every con

sideration

Macons was not the first attempt to pardon 0. Henry. Trueman OQuinn, a retired judge and 0. TIenry admirer in Austin, Texas, tried some years ago but was turned down for the same reason.

PEANUTS

t9#5UnitKlFSyn(fc.lnc

B.C.

JUST WflAT makes Yoj

eo&^x f

fHAPF^l&

P&USTEPiM

"WHtSWriP"

INRPl3vlATi(PM,

oErMEVi/REEL,

MCJCOUBT

NUBBIN

Heres a chance to test your technique. How would you plan to play four hearts by South after the lead of the king of diamonds?

North-South were using one of the more useful modern conventions, the Jacoby Transfer Bid. Norths bid of two diamonds showed five cards or more in the next higher-ranking suit. South duly "corrected to hearts, and North bid game.

Against four hearts. West made his natural lead of the king of diamonds. One line is to win, draw trumps and take two finesses in spades. That succeeds whenever East has one of the spade honors, which will occur about 76 percent of the time.

A better line is to hope to strip the minor suits and try for an end play. Suppose you win the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond. Draw two rounds of trumps, ending in hand, and ruff the remaining diamond. East can foil this plan by winning the first club you concede and shifting to a spade. No matter what you do, you will have to surrender two spades and two clubs because East can win the second club and return another spade.

Winning technique is to combine the end play with a duck at trick one. Allow West to win the king of diamonds. Since he cannot continue diamonds without presenting declarer with a second trick in the suit. West must shift. Lets assume he leads a club. Win the ace, draw one round of trumps, then play the ace and jack of diamonds, discarding two clubs from the table.

On lead with the queen of diamonds, Wests best defense is to return a trump. Win with the ten of trumps and ruff a club. Return to hand with a trump and ruff another club. Now run the jack of spades. West wins, but he must either give you a ruff-sluff or lead a spade into your combined tenace. Either way, you lose only two diamonds and a spitde.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

I SUPPOSE I Have to Vo THIS

PHANTOM

"PHfNTOM ROUSH ON R0U6HNea<9. >,.OLO UN6LB

FRANK & ERNEST

LOAN OEPT-

WTH J37 MiLilON

IN IT

Lifif Ibu couLt> N\B Fop A ivffic op JO.

Thav=5 4-11

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

6UUI5 6O>'l/6 HAD A TALKING TomBSTDNG /

IT'6 50 LIKE HinA! HE 6UA5 50 CARING.'

SHOE

Ctosswotx! By Eugene ShefferI h* Uii i>

ACROSS 36 Midterm 55 Noted news

1 Sighing cry events agency

5 Three or 37 Fool, with DOWN

four on 1 Elderly

8 Movie 40 Great work 2 Not

pooch 41 Penetrate recorded

12 Donate 45 Valise 3 O^wsite

13 agar 47 Noise (rfsans

remnant 49 In 4 Ponchos

14 Come in (aligned) relatives

third 50 Kiln 5 Gem surface

15 At any 51 Deck

time to{^r

16 Tax-time 52 Perfect

asst.

17 Vatican VIP

18 Century part

20 Diplomacy

22 Make official

26 Like Superman

29 Caviar

30 Actress Hagen

31 Burden

32 Infant

33 Men-only

34 East, in Berlin

35 Derringer

6 Sixth sense

7 Bric-a-brac shelf

8Kind-to-animals org.

Avg. solution time; 27 mln. HiAl

square 53PodfUlers 54 Common answer

4-n

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. prost

9 Track and field events

10 Pinnacle

11 Reverence

19 Bad bomb

21 Mimic

23 Maine town

24Coupd

25 Riches predecessor

26 Hens place

27 Japanese apricot

28 Set sail

32 Actress Weld

33 Butler or maid

35 Wdebeest

36 Decimal base

38 Starts the bidding

39 Arbor growths

42 Met song

43 Puts on

44 She sheep

45 Robbers nemesis

46 Maria

CRYPTOQUIP

4-11

YQGX YPN XPGG OTNTXQZ QANIB OTXI JITGQPC ATBC YPGGXQJIZC.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - AUTHOR EVOKED ORIGINAL THINKING IN US; HE HAD NOVEL IDEAS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals L The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you will be winding up conditions from the past or where very conservative and conventional activities are concerned. Dont hold on to past mistakes.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Handle worldly affairs in the morning, then plan what should be done to modernize your operations. Follow orders of bigwigs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put those new methods to work that are more practical and get your operations nicely modernized. A new contact has good ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early handle any collections and make payments that are pressing, then off to more interesting activities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Make arrangements with a partner that are ideal, then handle your end of the bargain.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can make big headway at work in the morning and later you can do much that will please your partners.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Before working on new methods of operating, make appointments for the evenings fun. Budget your money well.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle home affairs that await your attention in the morning, then you can join with a good friend at what pleases you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talks with allies can be handled satisfactorily in the morning. Then you can handle home affairs well, also.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan just how to best handle vital home and business affairs, and then carry through. Get expert advice on property matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can gain some cherished wish in the morning and later handle monetary affairs very wisely. Read pertinent brochures.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try a more practical approach if you want to gain that private aim. Be more direct and you get fine results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study how to be more consistently successful in private affairs before you confer with an advisor quietly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very serious in childhood and will want to dp everything in the standard and accepted way, so be sure to provide a fine education. Give good spiritual training that can be of great help here.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Jordanian Queen To Visit Duke

DUHHA.M 'APi -- Queen .\oor Al If jssein of .Iordan will be at Duke Univtrsity lor a three-day stay ajUarlinji Sunday as she begins a tour of ;he United States, school officials said Wednesday.

(.tueen .Noor' and her party will ari'ive Salurda\ night at the Kaleigh-Durhain Airport, where th('y will be greeted liy stale and ara officials and Duke represe talive.-, school otficials >aid in a

news release.

Queen .Noor's U S, tour will include visits to a number of colleges and universities along with a public address at Duke on Monday.

The queen is the former Lisa llalabv. a native of Washington. D.(., and the daughter ol \agib llalabv, the toiiner president of Pan-American World .Airwavs She graduated in 1974 from Princeton and moved to .Jordan m 1977.

Public

Notices

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. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 15th day ot March, 1985. Pauline Johnson Vaughn 2024 W. Front St.

Burlington, N.C. 27215 E xecutrix of the estate ot Jo Bert Whitehurst Johnson deceased.

March 21, 28, ApriU, 11, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot 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 pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Sep tember 21, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of March. 1985. Jo Betts Barrett 18 East Macon Street Savannah, Ga. 31401 E xecutrix of the estate ot Alton R Barrett, decea'. .-d. March 21, 28; ApriU, II, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Administrator of the estate ol Hiram Edsel Garris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons having claim againsi 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 ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pavment.

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 Winterville, N.C. 28590 Co Administrators of the estate of

Hiram Edsel Garris, deceased.

March 28; ApriU, 11, 18, 1985

WANT

ADS

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, PAMELA GRIZZARD will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myselt

SAVE 5-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI Call 756 3111 for information on tree sign up Otter good for resi denceor business.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

009 Travels. Tours

GREAT DEAL on 1 week vaca tion anywhere in luxurious condominiums Call 756 8892 or 752 7511 Leave number

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChrysler*BuickDo dgeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find il. Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LIMITED I owner, excellent condition, S2900 Call 756 2988

1982 BUICK Skylark Limited 4 door, extra clean, ' V 6, air, automatic, cruise, lilt, power windows and door locks, AM FM cassette Call 756 7839 after 6 p m

9e3tnVERJ~ loaded with options $12,200 757 0220

014

Cadillac

1967 CADILLIAC. top condition Call 756 1566 or 752 8887. ask tor Bill

Til r c a dTl L Ts'edX

Deville gas, excellent condi tion 80.000 miles $7200 Call 355 2763

015

Chevrolet

MUST SELL! 1975 Nova, 4 door, good condition Call 756 8892 or 752 7511 niqhls

963 CHVY Impaia qood condition all power a classic $900 756 195

I 9 6 9 C H E V R 0 L E T

Stationwaqon Fxieiient lOndi tion clean Call .'57 93; i

1976 NOVA, nati hba. k tan

qood condition $1000 Call 7s7 I8'6

015

Chevrolet

1977 CORVETTE. 63 000 ur,

ginal miles black with red interior many extras Best offer 758 7465 after 6pm

1978 MONTE CARLO Dented quarter panel $1300 Call .52

I 7394

1979 CHEVY MONZA $2200 8 : cylinder, good Shape 758 5870

1983 CELEBRITY 1 owner,

, V 6, 4 ckxir, air conditioner,

I AM/FM radio, exceptionally ; clean Must sell $5,995 Call I Charlie at 756 6101.

017

Dodge

I 1983 DODGE ARIES K, 4 door. ! automatice, Air, AM/FM ; stereo, $6195 756 8726, after 6

! 1985 DODGE OMNI low mile ; age, 5 speed, charcoal gray : 919 746 6326 after 6 p m

FILE NO. 85 E 133

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, hav ing qualified as Executor of the 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 al 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 in debted to said estate will please make payment to the un dersigned Executor.

This March 14, 1985.

FLOYDF. HENDRIX, JR., EXECUTOR ESTATE OF ROBERT BURTON GREENE, SR.

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Stricklands. Snyder P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 March 21. 28; ApriU, 11. 1985

018

Ford

1973 FORD LTD Station wagon Air, power steering, power brakes, automatic $695 Dealer I0028D 752 7636

1977 FORD GRANADA 4 door, automatic, six cylinder, air, power steering and power brakes New wine vinyl top. new silver emron paint, new battery, new muffler and new radiator Very clean Price $2,250 Call 746 6750 weekdays after 6:00.

1981 THUNDERBIRD, Road miles, must sell Call 756 4914, after 6pm

021

Oldsmobite

1983 OLDSMOBILE 88. 4 door Royale, 45,000 miles, top condi tion 1 524 5253.

034 Cdmpers For Sale

DELUXE TRAVEL Tra.cr iO se t 'ontaihed air fwm u-qs ah exixas Like new Sacx.lice or consider sma'ie' trailer m trade See anytime Twin Lakes Campground. Highway 17. I mile south ot Washington Whichard s Beach Road

STEURY hardtop pop up camoer. very good shape sleeps 8. $1495 negotiable Can be seen at 2806 Webb Street or Phone 756 1475 i TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C

, 834 2774_

1984 LAYTON. 29' camper, rear i double bed, air, TV antenna,

: sleeps 6, $9000 756 9023

' 036 Cycles For Sale

WANTED: Used 70CC 3 wheeler 758 7045

: 1974 SUSUKI GT 550, low mile age, helmets included, $495 Windjammer II, $150 756 7330

1980 HONDA CR 80, 1981 I Kawasaki KX 80, Like new Stan's Cycle Center, Inc We I are Excitement! t 757 0592

1980 YAMAHA 400 Special.

Excellent condition, low mile I age, electric starter, 2 helmets $875 Call 752 3836

1982 HONDA 900 Custom Windshield, luggage bags, lots of chrome, immaculate $2300 Call,758 4021 after 5

1982 7S0 NIGHTHAWK. $1700 or best offer,758 1034 1984 HONDA Nighthawk S. CB 700 Excellent condition, many extras $400 down Take up payments Call 757 1876

053

Help Wanted Clerical

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

p zVanted Sales

RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUAL

needed 'or busy doc'Qrs Ottice . years oftre experience r,. quired Booxxeepinq and-msur ance helpful Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 967 Greenville. NC 27835

054

Help Wanted Medical

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,

air. automatic, good condition 756 2474

1978 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 dooT hardtop, 318 engine, automatic, air, power brakes, power steering, low mileage Asking $1,695 758 0272

023

Pontiac

1974 FIREBIRD 350 with air, power steering and brakes, 80,000 original miles, new tires, new exhaust, Jensen triaxials, excellent running condition, needs minor body work, never been wrecked, best otter Call Doug,after 5p m 758 2391

1975 GRAND PRIX. AM FM

stereo, bucket seals, blue and white, good condition Call 758 6321,8a.m 7p.m

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Low

mileage, 5 speed, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette $2895 746

2123, after 5 pm.

1984 FIERO SE Coupe, White with gray interior, all options, 746 6827, after 6p m

024

Foreign

1965 TOYOTA, hatchback, 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, $950 Good condition 756 1900

1972 DATSUN 240z, restored, beautiful car, excellent condi lion $3800 752 2867

1973 MG MIDGET, new top, tires, transmission and brakes $1300 firm Call 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights

1973 VOLKSWAGEN superbee tie, very good condition, a must see. 756 4665

1974 TOYOTA fOROLLA, air, AM/FM,$800 Call 756 6517

1975 MAZDA, good condition, dependable, $800 Call 758 8534

1975 RABBIT, air, AM/FM cassette, good condition $1500 Call 756 6787

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE,

blue $895 I0028 D 752 7636

1977 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed, excellent condition, $4800 serious inquiries only 756 4481

039 Trucks For Sale

DATSUN, 1981, diesel, king cab, excellent condition, 1 owner, priced to sril. 49,000 miles 1 792 7726

1961 CHEVROLET Short bed, excellent mechanical condition $825 Call 752 8137

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

1972 INTERNATIONAL V 8, 1

Ion truck, all steel body, dual wheels, new tires. Call 757 1337 after 5p m

1 973 DODGE PICKUP.

Excellent condition, air, automatic transmission, new radials. custom camper and 64,000miles $2100, 752 1964

1974 FORD RANGER, F 100

$1100 Dealer 10028D 752 7636

1976 FORD RANCHERO, power steering and br^es, automatic, 351M engine, AM'FM. camper shell, low miles. $1750, Call

1976 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, new Sears radial tires, AM FM cassette, CB, tool box, runs like new $1995. Call 746 6860

1978 JEEP CHEROKEE, Blue. 4 door, quadratrack, automatic, power steerinq, power brakes, AM FM stereo with equalizer, qood condition, $2500 or best offer Call before 5 30, 758 0157

1 979 CHEVY VAN. V 8,

automatic, air, customized, $4700 Call 757 3019or 753 5842

1979 DODGE PANEL truck $2,000. Call 758 6100

040

Child Care

RELIABLE LADY to keep small child in our home in east Greenville Must have good references and own trans portalion, from 8 a m 5 p m 758 4475

046

PETS

1977 DATSUN 280Z, only 37,000 actual miles, new radials $4800. 757 0220

1977 HONDA CIVIC Two door. 4 speed. $1195 Dealer I0028D 752 7636

1979 TOYOTA LE Corona liftback, 1 owner 758 7708.

1980 SCIRROCCO S" Air, sunroof, 5 speed, super clean 756 1989 nights 756 3180 extension 269, days

1982 HONA ACCORD, hat

chback, metallic blue, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new tires, 28,000 miles Call 758 3052

1982 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent condition New AM. FM stereo cassette with speakers, air, good gas mileage I owner Albert Carr, 792 1695

1982 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM'FM tape deck stereo, air 5 speed, $8400 Call 756 2008, aftei 6 p m

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, burgandy, T tops, digital dash. 11.000 miles 752 1084, after 4pm

1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX. 15 engine Automatic, air. AM FM cassette, $7300 20.000 miles

Call after 6 30 p m 756 5614 or 752 8127

032 Boats And Motors

CLEAN, WELL Kept, 19^3 Dix ie V Hall. 18'. 115 mercury with power till and trim. Stainless Steel propeller, galvanized trailer, many extras, $2950 negotiable i 946 3509

VICTORIA 18 SAILBOAT

ready to sail, trailer and mer cury outboard, asking $49i0 752 0655. days 756 4095, evenings

19' MFG CAPRICE, 1977. 200 Johnson, low hours, good shape, depth tinder, CB. dual battery tandem galvanized trailer, $5500 Call 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights

1977 GALAX I, 22'. OMC 306 inboard outboard Cuddy cabin with galvanized Tandem Trail er, $4500 Call from 9 6 355 2227, 756 7628, after 6pm

1977 MERCURY motor, 150 horsepower, trim and tilt, stain less steel propeilor, $2000 I 946 8764

1982 KENCRAFT. V hull, center console. 65 horsepower Susuki VHF and galvanized tra'ii $4000 752 2867

r983 NACRA 5.2"Sa7rboarTan Mike at 756 2150, after 5 30 756 2042

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups tor sale; $150 each; Call Gail or Michael at 756 4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746 4671

FREE CALICO Cat, 8 months old. Had shots Call 757 3554

FREE COCKER SPANIEL

puppy 758 1090

FULL BLOODED BOXER

puppies for sale; 756 4340.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppy, beautiful male, AKC, super smart 752 6549

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. All

breeds. Guaranteed programs Day, 758 7282. night 756 8534

SHIH TZU puppies Male and female, 7 months old. neutered, papers, sacrifice to settle estate, $200 each or both for $300 756 8855 or 355 6161

YORKIE, 10 weeks old, Bullocks Kennels Call 758 2681

2 MALE, AKC Collie pups, $50 each Call 756 8229

052

Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

wanted by volunteer agency in Pitt County Strong background in allied health and ad ministration Volunteer man agemeni background helpful Salary range $14,000 to $16,000 Send resume to Executive Director, P 0 Box 167 Greenville. NC 27834 Applica fions postmarked after April 20, 1985 will not be accepted

053

Help Wanted Clerical

COURT

REPORTING

INSTRUCTIONAL

COURSE

Enter an exciting secure and lucrative career with a pro mising future Learn on weekends At Greenville Apply now Call Court Reporter, 638 5478, New Bern

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Professional

Salesperson

Wanted

Six weeks training salary, very liberal commission program, twelve-county Eastern North Carolina territory. All company benefits. No overnight travel.

Send resumes to:

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, NC 27834

ATTENTION GREENVILLE

Our rapidly growing company is expanding to your city Is if possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays YES Need staff counsellors and nurses Sales background helpful We need 4 ot 5 full and one part time nurse Send re sume and or letter ot interest listing work history and qualiti cations to PWLC, 3900 Barrett Drive, Suite 103, Raleigh NC 27609 or call 781 7952 or 481 1919 Ask lor Mrs Jackson

REGISTERED NURSE

Industry has part time position available Will be involved in plant medical administrations, safety and some clerical tunc tions Accurate typing neces sary Excellent salary and benefits Contact Personnel ' 752 2111 extension 251

I THE GREENVILLE DIALYSIS

I center, located in Eastern NC is 1 recruiting for nurses with expe rience in acute and cronic ! dialysis settings. A minimum of j I year experience is required I Salary and benefits are excellent and include a reloca tion tee lor eligible applicants Send resume to Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville. NC 27834 Application deadline. June I. 1985

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTOMOTIVE parts clerk, ex perienced in inventory control and buying Apply ih person Barnes Motor and Parts Com panv. West End Circle, or call 756 4191 tor an appointment

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159

BASS PLAYER wanted for established top 40 rock and roll band 752 6314

CAKE DECORATOR wanted Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop The Plaza

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

$600 per 100 Guaranteed Payment No Experience No Sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft Pierce, FL 33482

EXPERIENCED SHINGLE

person, 5 days per week Call 756 4440, afterp m weekdays

FULL OR PART TIME de

livery person needed for Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drivn Must be 18 or older, willing i, *ake polygraph Interviews etween 2 4 Monday Friday

FULL OR PART time, $350'week to start, sell our products at cost Guaranteed fast and large income For details and samples send $3.50 to S C Pullin Products. P 0 Box 7062, Tarboro. NC 27886

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

HALIFAX BUILDERS INC.

Prime contractor on addition to Morehead City sewage plant solicits minority and small business subcontractors for painting, concrete, rooting, ma sonry, seeding and re steel Equal Opportunity Employer Call 919 537 6125

LAB ASSISTANT

PART-TIME Position available in blood center component lab High school graduate or equivalent and manual dex terily required Duties include production of components, re cord keeping, quality control and maintaining equipment Afternoon and evening shift Apply American Red Cross, P 0 Box 6003, Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834 or call9l9 758 1141 EOE

LEASING CONSULTANT needed for Greenvilles newest apartment community Appli cants must have excellent communication and ad ministrative skills Must be available to work weekends Send resume to 'Leasing Con sultant'. P 0 Box 1 967, Greenville, NC 27835

maintenance

Sp(,rn'--na<-n....... q -.

comm.jn.t, Gooo oenelits tor nqht p-son E <p--rience m apa-'mcn- 'nar/i.-nance or >-ela'ed :'los"z HVAC Reiiabte transporv* or and tools required Send work history to Maintenance Supervisor P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

MAKEBIGAAONEY ASACOURTREPORTER

Learn on weexends at Greenville Free information Call Court Reporter at 638 5478 New Bern

MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 elderly people Salary $105 per week Room and Board Apply m person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court. Winterville NC 756 5480

MECHANIC WANTED Must

have experience with Diesel engines Cali 756 0782

NEED RN'S AND LPN'S

Apply at Britthaven ot Kinston. 317 Rhodes Avenue Kinston, NC Monday Friday. 8 5pm

PART TIME COOKS needed at night Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppi s Piza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard PART TIME POSITION available with America s fastest growing photo finisher Previous photo finishing expe rience and knowledge of photo qraphy preferred Submit re sume to P 0 Box 444. Win terville. NC 28590

PART TIME INSTRUCTOR

Opening at Beaufort County Community College for part time instructor in Speech Must have MA Degree with 18 gradu ate semester hours m speech Contact Betty Hughes at I 946 6194

SEARCH REOPENED for

Director of Special Services, full time, grant funded position Requirements include M A ED , three years experience in education and excellent com munication skills Salary is commensurate with education, experience and responsibility as defined by the college salary formula For information con tact Sandra K Sauve', Dean ot Student Services, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 Application deadline April 24, 1985. An Equal Opportunity Employer

AMBITIOUS WORKER * J- 1

-f-yl,'.i-d ' NC rtrg '

J H-IO a-fi l-r r.'<-r rq (. jppCrtuni'K-. .M'n Zi yen'

jr. omt- Iron- $1-1 UOU to 520 00-P .0 Distributor . 35S60C2

SALES^ASSOCIATET Opportu nity ammends clothing tor sales person Experience preferred Part lime Apply in person at Brody s The Piaza no phone calls

EXECUTIVE SALES Top m

dustry commission paid II you quaiiQ we leacn you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist After training at our expense! your income will compare to that ot licensed psychologists engineers and other professionals If you are eager for a recession proof career with long range financial potential we mvite you to consult with us For appoint men! cad Miracle Ear Hearing A,d Center, 209 Commerce Street Greenville. NC 355 2398 Monday Friday 9 til 5 EOE

HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck $25 000 530.000 income first year Direct selling Rapid advancement Send resume to Miss Nunnery 3724 National Dr Raleigh NC 27612 EOEM F

ONE OF THE COUNTRYS

leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Washington Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas The can didate. must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Phone 946 6459 Ask lor Julie or Carolyn EOE M F

SALESPERSON wanted with Direct Sales background Ideal career tor a sett starting sales person who thinks they have management ability and is look ing for advancement Excellent bnnefitt mrii.irtinn a Company vehicle Apply Yerminix 3016 South Memorial 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 0 Box 7024. Greenville. NC 27834

SOUTHERN GOSPEL

Semi Professional group seek ing bass player Call 756 4639 or 756 5840 after 6pm

WANTED SALESPERSONS

and brokers The National American Corp (NACO) is reopening Lake Royale in Bunn, NC 25 30 salespersons needed irrimediately Management opportunities excellent Call Frank, 1 478 5021

WANTED: Person experienced in milking and dairy work Call 1 793 2931 cr t 793 4208

056

Help Wanted Sales

PART TIME telephone salespersons needed with good qualifications Write to Tele phone Sales, PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

PART-TIME SALES. Morning or evenings. Apply in person only Leather N' Wood, Caro lina East Mall

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

APPLIANCE SERVICE

technician needed Salary commensurate with experience, fringe benefits 756 8830

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Experienced and tools required Good benefits Contact M E Porter or Kenneth Evans, Re gional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway 264 west, 756 1 lOu.

ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN

wanted al Carolina Benchmark Call 756 4075

LINEMAN Power line con struction Experience only, Norfolk area. Call 919 946 8164

NEEDED 1 PLUMBER, pre

ter experience in service work Call 756 8970

SOLAR INSTALLERS needed Will train 757 1263

059 Work Wanted

BUSH HOGGING large lots, mowing small yards, landscaping, dirt leveling, rock leveling, any type tractor work 756 7707

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIMOSINE DRIVER, must have excellent driving record On call 7 days per week, all hours Call Kempleal 752 1515

WANTED:

MACHINIST HELPER ^ AND WELDER

756-5989

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of quality automotive accessory products is seeking a Maintenance Mechanic tor its manufacturing facility in Vanceboro, N.C.

Qualified applicant should have 2 years trade school or equivalent training with a minimum 3 years direct experience in a variety of maintenance and repair functions in a manufacturing environment. Should be familiar with electrical repair, welding, plumbing including pipe fitting, carpentry, heating and refrigeration and electrical trouble shooting.

For additional details apply in person at:

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation 1654 Dawson Lane Vanceboro, N.C. 28586 Or Call (919) 244-0561

ROBERK

AnIeuMOpp*

ripinM/r/N/v

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

iiiii 11

p.'V.I

' with

1985 Jeep Wagoneer I

Biiiwn, t.iii inliriiH In.iilrJ, !ll.'i:'i iiiik

1984 Peugeot 505 STl -

Jcloiii (ir.ipliU- him-inti'ii'II

1984 Honda Accord i

I ,\ Will.' 1S|VI''I .1-1 ,,l~'llu

1984 BMW 3181 - J i

-.iiiii.i"! ,m AM 1 M .,1,-, II. Ivh'

hl.ii k I ii.tti iii.'ti.ii ji. i.'i; iiiii,-s

1984 Honda Accord LX -

ili.fit nhi'.. .1 dir 7i7

1984 Honda Accord Hi. n..

'Ill,,I 1 \ .lUl'iMI.lIi,

1984 Honda Accord Aim i

.l.'.il l.\ 'mivri

1984 Honda Accord (u.n

il.i'M I \ ,uiI..iim:

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup . .p.v I

,|'1 , nii.lin.i-i Milii, Jii 7J.V mill-, J li.iu'

1984 Volvo 760 TDO - H. wn

\Cilh Il'iyi' U'l'iUi uili'ri'H I N|rt'-! IJ Il.'

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief J

iloitr \, (' ')'pi'L-il nutiicQ nil. fMi

Air. I I' LdNMilf nil uliOcl uuisi- pti^w-r

Ntvrruui iiiul hi.tkiS, kiQQdQd r.iik visinihiv yn-iip. pjiliitioii Qrtnip Npt-ri uficcU slMIKj .IvL.IL rirc r* L'f in k-'

1984 Honda Accord LX - l

lii t' If Wh.lc ' ^P^'^ I ''IlK' iMh'l 'i '1 III

AM 1 M . ds>L-:f.' .IMS, i Kin i||,i.,

1984 Honda Accord --m i,n i

AiiI.iiiMli. ,.:1 Ill;. ,\MIM St,I,,, 111 (nil.I,;,'- ^

1983 Honda Civic 1500-DX -

J ,ii,.,i 1 -v,! ,1.1 AM I M si.-i.'., .Ill,

Id III III nnlr-

1983 Toyota Cressida I i i

,-\ilt, ,1'i.ili, '..uli.-,; Wliili' .1 il'i him ,nil'll'i|

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

1 -tl'i i ,11 AM IM si.-i,,,.

Wtii'i "111. 'il.'i'.i

1983 Honda Accord LX i

ll.ll.l will.- sp,,',| M,|, -l,^ ',:j

l.llil's , l.'.lll

1983 Honda Accord /

sik.-i .nitiiiii.itu

1983 Buick Regal Limited I

i'H'i hid.k sMiii* iitf[n-.'i If.t.Q- I

i i ! I i riiik's A put*

1983 Nissan Sentra J i i

' ' '.si,,,,',I 11 111 .!, , .

1983 Toyota Tercel j i .i

ih'l. ts,i,,'.| ll, ,U":ll',.'s

1982 Honda Accord . i .i

Hm.m: ls|l,,,,t

1982 Honda Accord . i i

. . ,11, , I

1982 Nissan Maxima I I. i

lii.'s.'! .Up, , 1 Hui.p,', 1 ,, ,..,11

1981 Olds Cutlass - J I

.ml,,111,IP, .1,1 1 ,,'iilit , ,-i iMi'.niinl,

1981 Pontiac Phoenix I i ."! 1981 Buick Electra Limited

. i 11,11- i' ll. '

1981 Chevrolet Chevette I

'"I .^^l^ .iM.it'i ..... 11 Uli'ic

1981 AMC Eagle - J i > I

.- l.'i 1 1- I .VLn-i. .1 It, d|.,k

1981 Volvo J H. II.ill.', "lip,

H'.l, I. 1,111 l,,',ilh,'i 'MI, I',,I .uili.ih.ili,

J-i 1 1 mill s

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup s I

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit C

i 1....1 t sp,'.,l ,'l I ,|hl Ill'll'

I'l'i. "I , ii.t.'i', -I \i, . liIll. . ,11

1980 Fiat Strada ) i . .

p.'..' .|,| , t'l'' ', AM i M ; 1 ,'dd

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon -u'.m

BobBarbour

VOlVO/AlVKyjeep/Renaiilt

.S.S-TZOO

26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. April 11.1985

059 Work Wanted

EDWARDS ft SONS General Contractors 17 years experi ence. Free estimates 746 2384 or 757 3206

FOR ALL YOUR yard mainte nance needs, call TS Lawn and Maintenance 752 3587

FOR THAT SPECIAL DAY of

your life, let me fit you in that perfect gown Call 746 2737

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call I 946 0609 IKellyM Girls)

HOME INPROVEMENTS.

Remodeling, decks, fences All types of interior and exterior repairwork For free estimates call Mark McCraw at 752 3915 Professional, dependable and reliable

INSTALL VINYL siding rooting and minor repairs Reasonable rates, work guaranteed Call 746 4133, ask for Jimmy

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning General cleaning or spring cleaning We also do windows and carpets References ottered Bonded Call 753 5908

WALLPAPERING, free estimates, low rates. 756 1435

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

IN HOME Part time Drattsperson 13 years experi ence. reasonable prices Phone after6p m , 753 4692 NEED HOME HEALTH CARE Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN. LPN, aids and live in companions available 24 hoursdaily Low rates 355 5765

REMODELING, repairwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting ol all types, also Plumbing repair Get your work done tor the Spring State licensed contractor. Call 758 5226 during business hours Atter 5pm call 758 5996

ROOFING - Why pay

prices. Call us we are the cheapest in NC Shingles, hot rooting and siding All work guaranteed Call anytime Ask for John 752 7905

WILL DO cement work, setting flowers and hedges, make flow er beds, haul trash and cut vacant lots Willie 825 1787,

WOULD LIKE TO clean cars, trucks, mobile homes, houses, driveways, etc With or without steam Ross's Steam Cleaning 758 0547 or 758 0732

YARDS MOWED, any size, reasonable rates, Ayden and Griffon area Days, 757 1136 or nights 746 6572

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

WITH TAX SAVING ADVANTAGES Call

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

919-758-6050

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

1981 Buick Regal Limited

Loaded. Selling price $5795.00. $699 down payment,

Monthly payment...........

Payment

S179J3

1980 Ford Fairmont

Rebuilt motor. 24,500 mile warranty. $399 down. 30 monthly payments at..

.S83.15.

1980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback

Selling price $2200.00. $399 down payment, 19.9 APR, 27 monthly payments at..................

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling price $1575.00. $399 down payment, 19.9 APR, 18 monthly payments at...................

835

,$7926

1977 Chrysler New Yorker

60,000 actual miles.

Selling price $2195.00,

$399 down payment. qa

Monthly payment.................VlLoO

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

Automatic, air. Selling price

$2895.00, $499 down payment, 18 m

APR, 21 monthly payments at.....^lu/.Uu

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Real sharp. $399 down.

18 APR. 24 monthly CIIGflil

payments at....................#113.04

1975 Peugeot

Clean car. Selling price $1695.00,

$499 down payment. Monthly payment

$61.41

All Prices Include N.C. Sales Tax

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive 756-9102

West End Circle 756-9651

059 Work Wanted

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany. 758 0165

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

WE BUY AND SELL. Cable ft Craft, 818 Dickinson. 12:305 daily, 752 0715.

TOP CASH PRICES. Paid for antiques, used furniture, china, glassware and household items 758 5449 or 758 1882

042

Auctions

AUCTION

Saturday, April 13th, 10 a.m. shipment from England plus load from New Jersey.

Bobby Langston Antiques, incorporated Highway 301 South Wilson, NC 919 237 8224, Auctioneer, Bobby R Langston NCAL 41573

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, i^ril 16th at 10:00 AM. 150 Tractors, 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., P.O. Box 233. Highway 117 South. Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC4188 Phone 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. N.C .946 6007.

044 FURNITURE

COUCH AND 2 chairs. 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, ottoman. $350.756 7118.

SOFA, CHAIR AND TABLES.

excellent condition, negotiable. Call 355 6320.

7 PIECE DINETTE SET. $3S. Call 756 3292

047 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG NEIGHBORHOOD yard sale; 8 a m, to 12, Blacksmith Lane. Horseshoe Acres, 3 miles from Hospital on Stantonsburg, just past Candlewick Estates. Clothes all ages, toys, linens, draperies, dishes and some furniture something for everyone.

BIG YARD SALE. Saturday, April 13, 8:30 a m. until 2 p.m. Parking lot Allied Health Build ing (Corner of Charles and Greenville Boulevard).

GARAGE SALE: Furniture, baby items, loads of surprises! 104 Terry Street, Cherry Oaks. Friday April 12th, 4 6 p.m. and Saturday April 13th 8-1 p.m.

GARAGE SALE: Couch, chair, boys clothes. (5 6), shoes, men's military sizes, (8'3-9V-2) lots of odds and ends, box 577 Eastern Pines Road. Friday Saturday, 8 until

HUGE YARD SALE>,April 13, 8 a.m.. 907 College View Apartments.

NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday -Sunday 85. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758 6916. We are getting larger and better every day.

RAIN OR SHINE. Saturday. April 20th, 9 a.m. 234 Greenville Boulevard, Tipton Annex, sponsored by (JENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates for Easter Seals, 756-6810.

SPRING FLING, department of Family Medicine, ECU. Terrific Flea Market. April 13th, 8 a m to 6 p.m. Corner of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING

CLEARANCE

SALE

SAVE MONEY INVEST IN YOUR OWN MANUFACTURED HOME FOR LESS.

You cm own quillty conurucl-d homo and doclaro your Indo-pondoneo from roni rocolpts! Enjoy privacy and aavlngi in a apaclous doubla-wido homa da-signad lor carofrN living. Chock tho pluaoa wo attar.

xSmoka alarms near sisoping araat

Energy attlclani insulation pkg Proclsion crattod lor long lllo VA, FHA, ft Comontional Financing

Homat by FLEETWOOD, BRIGADIER, FISHER,

GUERDON, FLINTSTONE 24 X SS Guardn wIFiroplaco, was $29,900-Now $24,000.

24 X 56 Brigadisr wfFiraplacs. was $36.g00-Now $29.200.

24 X 44 Flinlslone wfFiraplacs.

was $23,900-Now $19,900. Thoss aro one ol a kind specials in our spring citaranca sals. Slop in and see our alngle-widas aavlnga alio.

COUNTRY SQUIRE HOMES

703 W. Greenville Blvd. PH: 756-9874

047 Garage-Yard Sale I 074 Miscellaneous

YARD SALE, Saturday Hudson's Crossroads. Part ol an estate Lots of furniture, antiques, clothes, etc. 8 until. 758 2979

YARD SALE: 3 family, men's and women's, clothing, books, some furniture and kitchen stuff. Saturday, April 13th. 8 a m Absolutely no early birds. 406 East 4th

YARD SALE: Camper top. cocktail tables, other miscellaneous items. 812 Orexel Lane, Winterville 8 until

070 Computers

APPLE III. 128K. 2 disc drives. Zenith monitor, Pascal. Apple Writer III. like new. $1200 Call 757 0407 (leave message).

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752-5237.

ONE WALKING HORSE, black with 4 white stockings. $500. I bulk tobacco barn. $2500 firm. Call 756 5780 day, 756 9201 nights. _

PALOMINO MARE. 8 years old. including riding equipment. $600. Call 758-4559.

16 MONTH OLD part Arabian colt tor sale. For more in formation call 757 3978, atter 6.

074 Miscellaneous

A SUNTAN BOOTH, good shape. $2.000. Call 758 2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75. Mobile home skirtino, $3.1

Bargain Center,

ANTIQUE SAFE. 1000 pounds, tire and water proof. $400. Will helpdeliver. 752 4574.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than ISO. Excellent tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHROMECRAFT, couch, $125. 758 7708.

CONSOLE STEREO. AM/FM radio, turntable. 8 track tape with mike and headset, $60. 756 4016.

ENGRAVER With ac cessories, leading brand. Engrave name badges, name plates, signs, etc. High profits! Approximately one-half new price cost, $650. Call Dail Imprints, Goldsboro, 919-736-0447.

FOR SALE: Rhodes Electric Stage Piano, $640. JVC Stereo System complete, $525. York Stereo System with built in equalizer, S300. Call Provident Finance, AAonday-Friday, 756 5609.

FOR SALE: New Hummingbird depth tirnder and 16" chain saw. call 752 3945, atter 5:30

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GIBSON ROOM size air conditioner. Call 758-8742, atter5

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON ft BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun ft Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE DRYER, excellent working condition, 825-3951.

LEATHER COAT with silver fox collar, size 12 and baby equipment. 758-1314.

LIKE NEW. 2 formal dresses, size 10, 1 aqua, 1 rose colored, both $75 each. Call Melanie 752 1600.

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location. Call anytime. 355 6360

ONE USED 7 x7'spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

PIONEER PL7 turntable, brand new, never been used. Teac V406C tape deck, year old, still under warranty, soft touch (Dolby and auto reverse Must sell $300firm! 752 6159, 752 9092 POOL TABLE clearance Save, Save. 8 fool slate pool tables. Only 12 left. $400. Call 1 800 722 1636. Monday Saturday. 10 a.m. 6p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, 19' almond, fop of the line, split level adjustable shelves with icemaker, only 2 years old. $350. Call 355 2320 atter 5 p.m.

REGULATION POOL TABLE.

1'" slate. $450. Call 752 1904 after 6 pm.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SAILBOAT, $200 Sears belt massager.$75.7S2 4301.

SHAMPpO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES. $12.50 Square. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2 " $4.50. 5/8'' $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STEREO RECEIVER and

cassette deck. Excellent condi tion. Call 756 4790.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

STORE FIXTURES for sale due to remodeling. Wall units, free standing fixtures, carpet, chandliers, light fixtures, etc. Contact Jett Jenkins at Buckman's, Washington Square Mall, 1 946 0191.

TOP SOIL, till sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

WANTED: Bed liner lor S 10 Chevrolet, longbed. Call 746-6860.

WEST GERMANY Grandfather clock, Westminster chimes, imported from Berlin, Germany. $300.746 4220.

110 JOHN DEERE Farm & Garden tractor, 8 hp, cast iron engine. Completely overhauled and painted. Call atter 5 pm, 752 7915.

16' SEARS refrigerator, freezer at bottom with icemaker. Real good condition. Harvest gold. $250.756 0108.

18' AVOCADO Refrigerator, $200.758-0180, after 5 p.m.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at Pinewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752 5999.

40" KELVINATOR electric stove, white, $100.752-7021.

8 HORSEPOWER, 36" cut, new battery, new starter, B&S engine, $475.746-6860.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34'. Call 756 7765 from 9 a.m. 6 p.m.

ASSUME LOAN on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up in mobile home park. $295 and move in with approved credit. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - see Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.

CLEARANCE SALE. New

14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. Dovtn payment $495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 756-4687.

MAXI TAXI STROLLER.

Excellent condition. $30. Call 355 2522.

MEN'S PEUGEOT bicycle, good condition, $65. Window air conditioning unit Super Cool, $75. 752 3339. Keep trying.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass SeeJohnnyL. Jackson 756-4687

For all your mobile home needs.

LIKE NEW 14x70 1982

Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free de livery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass 756-4687.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER OF GREENVILLE

A long term core nursing facility oHers a challenging career opportunity for a social worker with the following skills:

BS degree in social work with 1 year experience preferred. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. If you strive for excellence:

Call 758-7100

Or send resume to University Nursing Center

Rt.1 Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

Attention: Administrator.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE:

Takeover payments. 756-3056.

NO DOWN PAYMENT yyith approved credit - pay sales tax and move in. 1W2 14x70. 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson 756 4687.

SHADY KNOLLS lot 82. $3200 758 4476,

SLIGHTLY USED ladies PGA golf clubs. 3 thru 9 irons. 1,3,5 woods, pitching wedge, new bag. good price. Call 758-1589

SMALL TWO BEDROOMS,

8'x45'. Good for beachfront, office, or small family living. Has refrigerator and range. $1200, Call 756-4982 after 7 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, 12x55. Good condition $5500.1 792 2232.

12X55 TRAILER, 1971 Cham pion. Furnished plus all appliances. $4,500 firm. Call 756 9873 after8:30p.m.

12X70 ENTERPRISE. 3

bedrooms. I'z baths, decks, utility shed. 758 0895 after 5:30.

14'X 66' MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Call atter 6. 756 8263.

1972, 3 BEDROOM Mobile home, either one less than $I50/monfh. Call 756 0333.

1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call 756-7611 or 756 5028.

1973 CHARMER mobile home, 3 bedroom. 1a bath, washer and dryer, partially furnished, wall to wall carpet. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8268.

1974 ANDOVER. 12x65. partially furnished, back deck, storage building, central heat and air. Shady Knoll. Price negotiable. Call 752 4745.

1974 VOGUE mobile home, 2 bedroom, good condition, asking $3800. Will negotiate. Call 795-4986.

1977 CONNER mobile home, central heat and air. Assume payments. For more information, call 756-3692.

1971 FUQUA, 14 X 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, air, can arrange ti nancing. 758 2010.

1981 CHAMPION, 55 x 12,

excellent condition, like new, 2 bedroom, I bath, $8200. Call after2p,m. 752 0193.

1983 SUMMIT, 14 x 70. Call 746 2929.

1983 14x70 Merrif, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, Duke insulation package. $2500 down and assume payments. 758 4594.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

60x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans Mobile Home Park, Winterville. $6500. Call 946 8463.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

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.

PEARL DRUM SET: 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756-5770.

SPINET PIANO, made by

Baldwin, $650. 758-7708.

081 INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE TENNIS LESSONS.

All ages. Beginners through advanced. Call 758 6096.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc, Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Washington beauty salon. Nice, clean 6 station shop with room for more dry booths. Very good location . Call 946-6316 or 946-0991 for more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Uiua Ttade 9ft (UimIi

^1800GiuMoieed!

0(le^ txpim UpHii 20Uil

Now through April 20thwe'll guarantee you at least M800 in trade-in allowance when you trade for a new Toyota Truck or Van!

Didm CmeikRmfidefi! -

With your purchase of a new truck or van, you'll receiveabsolutely freeyour choice of a state-of-the-art Beta or VHS video cassette recorder!

This spectacular offer ends April 20th.. .so hurry in soon and get an incredible deal on the tough Ibyota / Trucks and Vans!

TOYOTA EAST

We repeatas long as you can drive it inyour old car or truck's worth at least H800 toward a new Toyota Truck or Van. And there's more...

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228 or Toll Free 1-800-682-5437

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Atotorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

WITH AN INVESTMENT of

only $15,000 you can own your own business in Eastern N.C. Income potential $30,000 $50,000 per year. Protected ter rifory, patented process, complete set up and training. Call between 6 9 p.m., 756 4787.

J500-$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 for details 615 982 0395.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GiC

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.

100 REAL ESTATE

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING,

auto or small engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

1 5 ,000 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

NEW CONDOMINIUM tor sale. Appraised for $44,000. Sales price $38,500. FHA assumable mortgage. Pay $500 and assume existing mortgage. 1000 square feet, f'V baths, conveniently located. Phone 757-1111 or 758 9087.

107 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE, 400 acres, 1 524 3180 or 746 3284.

109 Houses For Sale

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 756-5596.

ALMOST HEAVEN. Three spacious bedrooms, 2',i baths. Huge family room with lots of windows, overlooking gorgeous backyard. $80's. CajI Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.

ASSUMPTION. $4675 down. Garage, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on wooded lot. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI

This is a great rental. Three bedrooms, IW 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.

BELVIDEREREDUCEDI

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, fenced in yard. Don't miss this to live in this lovely area. $66,500. Call tor 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. 752-7323 after 6.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2'.z bath townhouse. 1470 square feet, fireplace, possible loan assumption. Mid$50's. 756 9997.

CHERRY OAKS. This 6 bedroom home with over 3500 square feet of living area Is custom built with many special features. With all formal areas, family room, den, large kitchen and double car garage and a pretty wooded lot, it's perfect tor a family who likes a spacious home. $127,800. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278.

CLUB PINES. Exceptional 4 bedroom traditional. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, 2'-3 baths, dining room. Spotless throughout. $95,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

COUNTRY - Winterville area, this lovely home on nearly 4 acres of land has all the charm of country living, but is just minutes from Greenville. With 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, kitchen with built in microwave, it's custom built with many special features. $83,500. To see this spacious home, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 8278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver

758*2704

109 Houses For Sale

A NEW LISTING. Charming as can be! 3 bedroom, oreatroom with cathedral ceiling This home is like new. $50.000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.

COUNTRY SQUIRE Country says it best! Nice 3 bedroom ranch home. Great room plan with fireplace, family size kitchen, fenced corner yard with storage building. Reduced to $47,500. Call Bail ft Lane. 752 0025 or Harry Middleton, 756 4172.

DESIGNED FOR WARM

weather enjoyment. Three bedrooms, custom-built ranch with screened porch. On the lake. Just in time tor spring and summer living. $70's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596

DREXELBROOK. One of

Greenville's most desirable locations. This executive home, built with a family in mind, has 5 bedrooms, living room, den, tremendous kitchen, large family room and a 16x32 foot in-ground pool. For your personal showing, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

ENJOY WOODED privacy in town location and the convenience of townhome living. This 2 bedroom, IV2 bath house is in immaculate condition and ready tor immediate occupancy. $38,000. To see this attractive home call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 1 524 5004.

FARMVILLE: Exceptional brick ranch with double garage in very nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 9' ceilings. Call Cen fury 21 Tipton ft Associates, 756-6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

FmHA LOAN Assumption. No down payment, monthly payment of $170 or less it you quality. 3 bedrooms, brick and garage. Quinn Realty, 355-6258.

FOR SALE: 9th and Ernal Streets, near University. 1700 square toot brick home. Heat and air, living room, dining rooM, kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms, sun porch, carport. Mid $50's. Call 752 6397 or 758 1827.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

HORSESHOE ACRES. On the

medical complex side of town. You can easily commute to the hospital or medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, patio, canjort, large lot. $64,500. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

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.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Two

bedroom, ]'/i bath townhouse located on wooded lot. Price, $45,000. Loan balance approximately $42,180. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY

$46,500 - Hardee Acres. VA loan assumption with owner financing on part of equity. Ottering living room, kitchen with dining area, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, single garage and fenced back yard.

$53,900 - FHA loan assumption. Features great room with dining area That has been newly carpeted, work kitchen witn dining area, large laundry room, 3 bedrooms, split baths, doors to patio, single garage and freshly painted throughout.

$61,900 N.C. Housing 10.35% assumption available to qualified buyer. Offering great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, dining area with sliding glass doors to deck, large work kitch en. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage and large wooded yard.

$35,900 - Ridge Place. 2 bedrooms, V/i bath condo featuring living room with sliding glass doors to patio and storage, work kitchen with refrigerator, dishwasher and range, dining area excellent condition!

$49,900 - Special otter! The commons Townhomes -Farmville. Two-story units only - previously $56,900 and up! Features great room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen with range, dishwasher, refrigerator with icemaker and microwave, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, decks!

WE'VE MOVED! Come see us at our new location in Parliament Place on Arlington Boulevard!

Jane Butts 355-2851 Shirley Morrison - 756-6343

Jerry Butfs 752 7073 ElaineTroiano 756 6346.

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Westhaven V, A slice of heaven exceptional 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath traditional on large wooded lot. All formal areas plus garage. $115,000. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810.

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Wesfhaven V Elegance within reason. The perfect floor plan featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, large greatroom, screened in porch, many extras. $105,500. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursile Realty, 355-7300 Confidential

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. Very nice. 3 bedrooms, I bath, brick ranch with carport, detached workshop. Excellent buy at $49,900. Call Century 21 Tipton ft Associates, 756-6810. nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302

NO fMONEY DOWN! FmHA loan. Payments could be as low as $150 3 bedroom, P/5 bath. Heath Realty Co.. 355 7335.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Ranch with Redwood siding. Over 1600 square feet, double garage, den with fireplace, living room, dining*oom, large corner lot. $59,900. Call Century 21 Tipton ft Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell, 753 4302.

PRICE REDUCED Singletree Well kept 3 bedroom, P/2 bath ranch style. Quiet cul-de-sac location with extra large backyard. Now $46,600. Call Ball ft Lane, 752 0025 or David Henitord, 758 0180.

REDUCEDI Assume this great FHA loan at below market rate with low, low down payment. This 1 year old home is out standing in every way. 50's. Call tor details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.

REDUCED $2500! Cherry Oaks. This 4 bedroom, 2'/5 bath home features all formal areas, kitchen loaded with cabinets, family room, double car garaw and is located on a lovely wooded lot. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8278

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758-7029 and Wil Reid at 758 6050or 756 0446.

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville. NC 758-6050

SINGLETREE. Attractive and spacious ranch design. Great room with fireplace plus etfl cient woodstove, kitcnen with

generous dining area, 3 edrooms, 2 baths, private

Eaiio, plus storage/workshop iulding. 8.5% fixed rate assumption. $57,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

THIS ORCHARDS HILLS home is conveniently located and cute as can be. With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice eat-in kitch en. If has a finished garage that

can easily make a 4fl or family room. $53,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

TOP QUALITY AND VALUE

describe Sheraton Village Townhomes. Unique 2 and three bedroom designs with fireplaces, impressive standard features and location. Com-apareat $43,700 to $54,600 -includes points and closing costs. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or David Henitord, 758-0180.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing two story with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, living room, den, large deck.$57,900 Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810, nighU Julie Bruner, 752-7827,

WINDY RIDGE Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Convenient to pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Buy today tor a summer tree of lawn mowing $50's.Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-5596.

WINTERVILLE. This 3

Bedroom, P/2 bath home in Shamrock Terrace features a huge fenced backyard with plenty of room for kids to play and garden space. $48,900. For more information. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-8278.

$57,900 - University area. Charming with a capital "C" describes this lovely home on Elm Street. Featuring living room with hardwood floors and fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, P/2 baths and newly remodeled kitchen, it's loaded with extras. To see this lovely home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-8278.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516days. LARGE LOTS for sale: close to Greenville. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1 975-3240,

LOT FOR SALE; Bayside Shores, Washington, lot *67. 75' X 237'. $39,500. Call 756-2225.

ONE ACRE, 5 miles southeast of Greenville. Excellent neighborhood. $10,000.756 0130.

121

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located '2 mile from Pitt College and 1 mile from from Carolina East Mall. $250 month unfurnished, $285 furnished. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 756 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR WARS*

^ Now In Progress ^

Holt VS. Brown & WOod

'it Shop For Your Car Now -ji -jc

A , And Get The Best Deals Ever!

^The

JOKES ON us

WE DELIVER FOR

is now accepling applications lor ||^

DELIVERY RUNNERS AND TELE MARKETERS

Must furnish own car Must be willing to take preemployment polygraph test

Must be willing to work nights A weekends Salary plus commission

Apply In Parson Between 11 AM 2 PM 2719 E- 10th St., Suite 7, (Colonial Heights Shopping Center)

$1.00 Delivery Fee lor orders up to $7.00. 15% fee lor orders over $7,00.

60^ SOFT DRINK 60i

Gia

DELIVERY HOURS:

Mr.ci S,ll 11 ? 'iMiilrtrl,-SuMiI.rys III Miilriili

12J Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABILITY

Colljce C. AAoore and Associates otters atfordable two and three bedTMm townhomes at tour tocations in the Greenville area Why pay rent? You can own your fownhonrte with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0440 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/758 7029

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water turniShed, no pets, $270/month. CaHatter 4, 756-3563.

AYDEN. I bedroom duplex. Stove, retrlgerator and carpet. $150 per month plus deposit 746-4474.

AZALEA GARDENS'

ONE BEDROOM turnlshed apartments, energy etticient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V. Couples or singles only, $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, tully carpeted, retrlgerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 2

bedroom townhouse. All appli anees. No pets. $360/month. 756 7314.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 2 baths. Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

DUPLEX, DOWNSTAIRS, 2

bedroom, water paid, nice backyard, Woodlawn Avenue. $275. 756 6004.

DUPLEX. Side. 2006 Chestnut Street. One bedroom, refrigera tor, stove. Call 752 4639 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, I'z baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/month. No pets,355 2419,

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern'appliances, central heat and air, conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

The Active Life The Leisurely Life The Great Life

It's All Here!

Pfus A Gas Saving Location

tr2 & 3 bedroom and handi tapped t bedroom

J.iving room fireplace and ceRing fan

Insulated drapes provided

Range, retrlgerator, dish washer, garbage disposal

Washer dryer connection On site laundromat

SwitTiming, tennis clubhouse

E 300 Energy Efficient

Low deposit

Call 355-2198

MONDAY FRIDAY 2 5PAA SATURDAY 10AM 4PM SUNDAY 15PM To Pre Select your apartment at Greenville's most desirable address.

Located just off Greenvilla Boulevard near the Sheraton and, Radisson on Horseshoe Drive.

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITV

FOR RENT; Private 3 room apartment with bath. Call 758 2736, after 5:30.

' ''INGSARMS 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 ,'4 Ytars xp0flnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM 10 9 PM

LIVE

NEAR

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 i; BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 0 1st Months Rent

olfice Hours: M F 9-6 p.m. , Sat. & Sun, 1 -5p.m

tarRiveW

ESTATES^^

: 752-4225

f 1400 Willow St.

I Managed by I S Shelter Corporation

121 Apartments For Rent

GREEN VILLA Apartments, 1 bedroom, l bath, washer/dryer connections $210 00 per month, lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc 756 081!.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant p^ing, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869 ^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

121

or Rent

NEW CONDOMINIUM for rent 1000 square feet. 2 bedrooms. l'-5 batns, conveniently located, $325 per month. Phone 757 1111 or 758 9087

NICE QUIET DUPLEX,

carpet, appliances, near hospital 756 2671 or 758 1543.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, one block from campus on 10th Street. Carpet and air. $225. 752 7148

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

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 T V, wa 11 to wa 11 carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off fee Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 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 155 6002/758 8320. No pets.

OAKMONT 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

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 Wtt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543.

Shenandoah Village

New townhouses for rent $325 month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355 2816.

SHENENDOAH VILLAGE - 2

bedroom townhouse with window boxes. $300/month. Available May 1st Call 756 9343 or 756 8344.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality iurniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture fram-ing, survey stakesany length, all types ol pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

125

Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse, 2'z baths, private. $495per month. 355 2215.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with fireplace. No pets $380 per month. Call 756 9945 after 6pm

127 Houses For Rent

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $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 etti ciency. Available immediately. Call after 5 p.m. 615 352 1500.

MEADOWBROOK AREA. 2

bedroom, I bath. $250/month Excellent condition. 757 1204.

NICE QUIET HOME tor nice quiet person, near hospital. Carpet. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

THREE BEDROOM, living room and den, central heat and air, carport, washer/dryer. South Wright Road. $395 Call 934 5354.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath. Extra nice. Small family or professionals. $425 plus depos it/lease. 752-7437 after 7 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick. 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, turn right at Earl's 66 oft Bethel Highway. 1st brick house on left beyond railroad track. $315 per month plus deposit. 481(X)66.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance8i Realty, 752 2754.

111B BROOKWOOO Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2887.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, located 5 miles from hospital on sfan-tonsburg Road. No pels call 355 6960, after 3:15p.m.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

Quail Ridge, no pets, pool and club house privledges, $400/month. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 756 4624, before 5 p.m. or 756-8076, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, appliances. 1 year lease and security, 756 9349.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, heat and water included, excellent condition, $270/month. 758-3758.

3 BEDOOM DUPLEX near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central heat and air, $285 756 7480.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to University. Appliances furnished, washer and dryer hook ups, lease and deposit required 756-4364 after, 7 p.m. Ask tor Doeny.

3 BEDROM duplexes, near university, $333 and $285. 752 6276 days.

122 Business Rentals

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet ot showroom, nice offices, good location, $2500 per month. Call 752 1232; nights 756 5097.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM brick house tor rent, 6 miles south ot The Plaza, fenced in yard, deposit plus references. 355 2200 after 6 p.m,

3 B E DROOM HOUSE,

Cotanche Street, $275/monfh. 758 0491 or 756 7809, before 9.

3 BEDROOM country home available April 15th to responsible couple or family. Liv ing room, den, large kitchen, appliances. S375 plus deposit and lease. 756 6873.

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 ot City. (Large). $55/month, water furnished. 757 )361.

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

^79

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.

752-2175

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300pcr month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus JoePilgreen Roy Edmonijson

This Weeks Specials

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

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.

Sale Price $10,080.00

Plus N.C. Salas Tax

1985 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Loaded with equipment including air, automatic transmission, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, chrome step bumper, sliding rear window. Stock no. 510.

Sale Price $10,299.00

Plus N.C. Salas Tax

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon - Silver, loaded, one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Gray, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, blue.

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, 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 Chevroit^Tpnp^TTTliesel. 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.

1981 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup- White.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Burgundy, automatic, air.

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air, power steering.

The Daily Reflector, oieenville N C

CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310. 756 4746.

129 Lots For Rent

ONE LOT in small mobile home park. Call 756 35t7 after 6 and on weekends.

TRAILER LOT 5 miles from city on Stantonsburg Road. Call 758 3025, lOa m 5:30p m

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

133

AAobile Homes For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on

Mumtord Road, 2 bedroom ($165) and 3 bedroom ($190), clean. References. $100 Deposit. Call late evenings 756 4982.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT or

sale; 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer/ dryer, excellent condition, available now, no pets, no children. 758 2679.

TWO AND THREE bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, air, Spain's Mobile Home Park 746 6575,

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. No children. No pets. Call 758 6679,

12x60, 2 bedroom, Pj baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no I pets or children. Deposit re quired $180 per month Call 756 6697 after 6pm 1975 RANELL doulewide. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $20,000 . 752 4577

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. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM. 12 x 55. furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church $165. 758 6214or 758 5591 or 752 7148.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, air. deposit. Call before 9 p m 756 2495.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Callafter6:30, 757 1918

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. Quail Hollow. Call after 6:30, 757 1918.

12 X 65, 3 BEDROOM mobile home located on Speight Seed Farm Road Wooded lot with a 12 X 24 workshop, $200 per month with $100 deposit no pets. 355 6803.

135

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN Just off mall, near courthouse Singles, doubles 757 1147 or after 5 756 8490

EXECUTIVE OFFICES ^

suites tor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

FORWENT: 7500 square foot Wac|lbuse with 2 offices and oon

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, r-

domin ,m ,v I- I I' micro.'.,I,f ? . cc

Week'. ',1 v,i,' . , ,' ; , , 22. AuqjSf 26 0- ' '4 S'.

752 6538 or 752 7<7r,/,

138 Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, completely turniShed, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752 0196.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER in

Meadowbrook. $100, $150 rent. 758 0779.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, furnished, washer, air, no pets. $160. Call 758 3840 or 756 8545.

Real Estate Corner

winriMTineiiiTii

First time home buyers. Home in the country. Financing through NC Housing Agency at a iow 9.95%. We also build to Farmers Home Specifications. For more information call:

A&BConiultIng

& Contracting Company

757-3397

i 1-946-0073

Licensed Builders

resWooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month West 91h Street, Greenville Cali 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights OFFICE SPACE FOR r^t 758 0641

ED OFFICE SPACE? AM

sizes From $6.00 to $9 00 per square foot Several locations Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.

FEMALE ROOMMATE .-.ante'! tor Summer ,r-j ijo'.-.ir,', ta, Specia' pric*- I&'- . - - $i2t

per monih p:..-, . es ri*

Village Greer or* sm Call Betty 758 3056 FURNISHED ROOM! - - ^ phone, own pr,,,,', i

May to AuQ'.'.t 5', utilities Near Ca- ; , . .

FR|VaY~R007A 'Inn professional pe- jr- nor, smoker $150 rnc'' .56aV,5,

1 RCM FOR RENT : -r.i y.-SVO month , .'

'hi,'.(iiiy. April1. 1985 27

142 Roommate Wanted

. FEMALE ROOMMATE to

,r,,rr. ' < 1' Com.

~ -.ty' Co eqr. $ y. plus .' > r..1 -.'lirjr ,6 0942

P R F E S S I 0 N-A L a i e

'onmmate r,eed<": snare 2

t.n't'ocim nouse 5 sO month m .,ii- q utilities Aus' be i eat

-.6 5.'58_

144 Wanted To Buy

SPECIAL ORDER

In -.i" 'S 540 a 'on

SINGLE OFFICE at Dum

Grier building with conference, room and copy machine available Bargain price due to small size ot office. 752 5700 or 756 1076.

1000 SQUARE FOOT olfireSi retail space, located on East lOth Street Call 758 2300 days!

__ 142 Roommate Wanted

female ROOZA.MATF to shore

S50 month p .

deposit ^ ,

756 1997

/^ANT TO Buy r-

' " -'1-

146 Wanted To L TOBACCO p . 'I.

WANT TO LEAST

nut po-.'.'iai.' ' I

58 O'68

148 Wanted To lit

TRAILER LO : < I

Fresh On The Market

This nearly 3000 square foot home has it all Tasteiuiiy aecorated with all formal areas as well

^ (exposed

beams) wilh a fireplace. 3V2 baths, a sun room Really it is beautiful. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Call for a no obligation showing.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119

Must eii (o Settle

103 STRATFORI.

Beauti'ui ao:

window i' : dryer as low price Sty.LiO Call for a

on' show-'...

Aldridge Southerland 756-350 I

Nights call Dick F v.ins. 758-1 1 s

HOLT

A Winning Combination Drive a Little - Save A Lot!

Get Your Best Deal In Writing Then Brinq it To Holt Olds-Nissan in Greenville.

WeMI Do

WHATEVER IT TAKES

To earn your business on a comparably equipped Oldsmobile, Nissan Car or Truck.

Over 120 Cars and Trucks In Stock!

8.8% APR

On all FIrenzas (ends 4/30/85) and Nissan Trucks (ends 4/12/85) Check These Examples:

Toronado

Loaded #6070 SAVE

2446

1985 "/ Olds 98

Regency Broughtm Sedan

I.'. hT' .

, MoiIli ' -v'Ti

SAVE 215.5 ,

1985 \

^ Calais ^

^ Special Edition Calais 500

Red with Silver Accent 6163 Online In.Stock ^

^ Save -I-

/%1043>-T' ^

^ Cutlass Supreme^'

Automatic, power ste','i;j N. power brakes, power I't ku

^ power windows, nr

AM/FM stereo much mpie' flurgu'ijyBt.';. ':. ., Retail 513,748 u SaveS1.80t y You Pav

Tiny Baby, Rejected By Hospital, Battling For Life

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - A tiny baby girl who was born 13 weeks early made progress in her battle for life as doctors continued to debate a hospital's refusal to accept her because of her low chance for survival.

Dr. Ken Henderson, director of the neonatal unit at the Medical Center of Central Georgia in Macon, refused to admit the infant Tuesday. But he said Wednesday he would have accepted her if he had been given the child's accurate weight.

But Dr. Michael Weinstein, the staff pediatrician at the Peach County Hospital in Fort Valley where the baby was born, said, The point is. they (Macon hospital officials) were more interested in the weight and we were more interested in keeping the baby alive.

Jana Kyle Cleveland eventually was taken from the Fort Valley hospital to the Medical College of Georgia Hospital at Augusta, where

Deeds

Elizabeth Delois Mills Williams al TO Elbert Collin Mills -Johnnie Leigh Bradshaw TO Richard Earl Bradshaw -Mary M. Brown al TO Planters Bk. 72.50

James T. Cheatham-tr al TO William Henry Collier IV -Lila Lee Davis TO Town of Farm-ville 30.00 Floyd Dickens al TO Alegra Von-cille Dickens Boyd al -Raymond Dickens al TO Alegra Voncille Dickens Boyd ad -O.W. Gardner al TO Cora L. cox .50 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Bill Lee Enterprises Inc. 18.50 Tammy D. Hodges TO U.S. of America - ^

Ernest Hertford Jones TO Lonie Alice Edwards Boyd al -Brenda G. Lutz TO Philip Evancho al 11.00

Lee Todd Pair al TO Robert J. Huggins al 90.00 Norman James Parker al TO Ronald W. Moye al 104.00 Ringgold Develop. Co. TO Julia L. M. Stripe 54.00 Helen Forbes Smith TO W. Kincy Smith -

Trawick H. Stubbs Jr. al TO David Eastwood 19.50 Cecil R. Sutton TO Norma Sutton Barrett al 24.50 Cecil Ree Sutton TO Norma Sutton Barrett al -Janice B. Buck TO Bill Clark Const Co. 22.00

Peggy W. Edwards al TO Fred Dixie Wilson 6.50 B. Alton Gardner al TO Luke J.

^L.^AllS Hahn-sub tr TO R, Keith Spain 47.50 Shellie Hudson TO Nurtia M. Bullock al 10.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO First Fed. S & L 160.00 W. James Metzger al TO Michael G. Stafford al 127.50 Pitt County Board of Ed. TO Town of Ayden -G. Howard Satterfield Jr. TO G. Howard Satterfield Jr. al -G. Howard Satterfield Jr. TO G. Howard Satterfield Jr. al -R. Clark Stokes al TO Catherine J. Stokes -

Walter Yarrell TO Walter F. Yar-rell al 54.00 Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Thomas F. Taft 28.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. TO Jay V. Jacobson al 61.50 Alice P. Faust al TO Keren D. Lee 43.50

Larry B. Hardee al TO Larry Gene Hardee -

Helen M. Parks TO W. James Metzger al 25.00 Powell Tucker Speight al TO Charlie R. Speight al 42.50 Joseph D. Speight al TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. 80.00 Joe Howard Ward St.-Excr TO Emma M. Spruill -Ferrel L. Blount III al TO Robert E. Harrington al 14.00 Roy L. Cox TO Marina L. Cox -Eastwood Realty & Develop. Co. Inc.,TO Maudie M. Williams 6.00 Melvin B. Garner Sr. al TO Meridian Corp. -Greenbrier Realty Co. TO Ceco Contractors Inc. 18.50 Elizabeth H. Joyner al TO Marshall Stanford Harmon al 35.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Melvin R. Sugg al -

R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO James M. Walter al -Meridian Corp. TO Melvin B. Garner al -Jack Robinson Morris Jr. TO Barry Griffin Gaskins al 4.00 John W. Nelson Jr. al TO James A. Nelson -

Ringgold Develop. Co. Inc. TO Fred Raymond McDevitt al 44.50 FmHA TO Marian D. Bowen -Jethro Wilson al TO Josephine W. Reaves 20.00 Town of Bethel TO James E. Speight al 4.00 Clark & Farrell Inc. TO Arlington Centr Office prk Owners Assn. Inc. -Anna M. Foster al TO Margaret Borovsky Gray 20.00 Stephen J. Evans al TO Steven Evans & Assoc. -James Burt Hines TO Cily ! Greenville 5.00 Larry D. Jackson T(8Audrey J. Jackson -Fred Midgette TO Bennie K Kn n-tree al .5t "O Jesse le tPrall al Tn Ciiy of Greenville.') iki ,

she was in critical but stable condition early today.

"She's weaning off the ventilator," said her doctor, Gary Billingsley. "She's doing fine.

The child's mother, whose name

has been withheld by hospital officials, told The Atlanfa Constitution, "They're taking good care of my baby. Jana was strong. She had tim. She was lucky ... Another child might not be that lucky.

Augusta hospital officials said infants with Janas birth weight have survival rates of about 30 percent to 50 percent.

Henderson said he refused to admit the infant because doctors in

Peach County had estimated her weight at about one pound. When she was weighed after arriving in Augusta, doctors found her weight to be 760 grams, or 12-3 pounds.

If thats its weight, we would have taken it, Henderson said Wednesday. But he said he would not change his policy against accepting infants from other hospitals weighing less than 500 grams, which he termed living abortions.

I dont think its good policy to run around the state in helicopters with babies when theres no real chance of survival, Henderson said. Theres a limit to what we can do medically, and if it takes a redneck from south Georgia to say that, fine.

Doctors at Peach County said the infant was born about 1:30 p.m. Tuesday after her mother, who had group health insurance, went into natural, premature labor.

Weinstein said doctors could only estimate the childs weight because they didnt want to remove the babys blanket and life-support systems to take a more accurate reading.

The Peach County Hospital sought help from the Medical Center, a large public hospital in nearby Macon, because it did not have the facilities necessary to keep the child.

Weinstein said, Most of these babies dont live. But some of them do. This is not an abortion. This is a living baby.

Henderson said he had treated 3,800 infants in 10 years at the Macon hospital and none who weighed less than 600 grams survived. He added that he believed it was wrong to accept a such a small baby and thus suggest to parents and the public that the child could live.

The money devoted to infants with little chance of survival could be better spenH)n programs to prevent premature birth or equipment for overcrowded intensive care nurseries, Henderson said.

We just have to set some limits, he said. Wait until you see what it cost to get the baby over there (to the Medical College).

Accounting department officials at Augustas University Hospital, which owns the helicopter used to transport the child, said Wednesday the cost of the trip had not been determined.

Be aware of whats going on in your Citys government!'Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7;30 p.m., in the City Council Chamber.

0.\E POU.M) BABY - Stacy Wheeler, a nurse at the Medical College of Georgia Hospital in Augusta, works on a little girl dubbed "Baby Cleveland. The baby was born at Peach County Hospital in Fort Valley. Ga., with

a weight of Just over one pound. The baby was flown to the Augusta hospital after it was refused admission by the Medical Center of Central Georgia, which said the infant w as too small. (AP Laserphoto)

Reduce YourTxes

Compare Our High Yield IRA Investments

The Somn* of Financial Vaitte!

HRSTFEDERAL

Savings and Loan Association of Pill County

ffJF

GREENVIllE TV t APPIIANCE

;;si

\c:

I SATELLITE DISH

Picks Up 22 Different Stations. See Us For A Demonstration Of This Budget Priced Satellite Dish

Refreshments Served Free Gifts

EUREKA

ALL THIS WEEK!

Greenville TV & Appliance Center Celebrates its 33rd year in business. During their 2-week Anniversary Celebration, April 4th through April 13th, they are reducing their entire stock to offer you the lowest prices in their entire 33 year history. You are invited to come in and help them celebrate during this gala event. TheyTI be open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

QUASAR

IIIW

EUREKA MODEL 1476 UPRIGHT

VACUUM CLEANER

SAVE

$40.00

$7995

MICROWAVE

OVEN

Insta-matic Temperature, programmable Probe. 6 Variable Powers.

$46995

QUASAR MODEL VK704

HAND-HELD VIDEO SOUND CAMERA

$57995

AMANA

MITSUBISCHI

22 CHANNEL

$99995

AMANA MODEL TM18

REFRIGERATORS

No-Frost, Rollers. Meat Drawer,

AMANA MODEL RRL5

RADARANGE

3 Power Settings. Full Power. Slow Cook And Defrost

579* *249*

MITSUBISCHI MODEL HS3163

VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER

14 day 4-Evenf. Cable Ready. Remote Control.

Regular $599.95

MITSUBISCHI MODEL VS360

WIDE-SCREEN | TELEVISION i

A Super Picture At A Super Price!

RCA

WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE

RCA MODEL GKR 645HR

25" COLOR CONSOLE

With Remote Control Cable Ready Model.

$599

ALL WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE

AIR CONDITIONERS

SALE PRICED AS LOW AS

$25995

^ S10 00 Deposit Will Hold It Until May

ALL WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE

FREEZERS

SALE PRICED AS LOW AS

$2599

I hi: AuiVi:

|Avi;if

JGREENVILLE tv & APPLIANCE

1^00 GREENVIllE BIVO MAICO.M C WIlllAMS JR VICE PRES

Ask About Our 4-Yr. Extended TV Warranty

30-60-90 Day Payment Plan

51,000 Instant Credit

Service After The Sale

WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE Jj;

MODEL DE-400E

DRYER I

Two temperature selections. Regular air Hull, porcelain enamel basket. &

automatic cool down, uplroni lint S?

collector

*279 I

WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE

MODEL LA400E - I

WASHER I

Large capacity, three water level selections and three water temperature ift selections &

*359

' '' L. .'

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^ .V>,

I., i' 'Mv

H?ilx^;;-^L4l p.

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ENTER THEWINNERS CIRCLE WITH OLDSMOBILE2.

AN OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 500 0R0NE0F5000THERPRIZES!HOW YOU WIN...

Complete this entry form and deposit it at your participating Oldsmobile dealership on or before May 25,1985. All prizes will be awarded. Winners will be selected in a random drawing.

4 GRAND PRIZES

Specially equipped 1985 Oldsmobile

Calais 500.

10 FIRST PRIZES

MAGNAVOX 25" (diagonal) Console Color TV Set w/remote control.

25 SECOND PRIZES MAGNAVOX Video Cassette Recorder (VMS) with wired remote control.

465 THIRD PRIZES MAGNAVOX Personal Stereo FM Radio/ .Cassette w/headphones/shoulder strap.

ONE OF 10 OLDSMOBILE MINI-INDY CALAIS'HOW YOU WIN...

The Indianapolis 500 race has 33 cars positioned in the official starting line-up. Eleven rows of three cars. Just select the car's starting position (1 thru 33) that you think will win the race and write that number in the box on this entry form titled "Winning Car Starting Position." Entries must be deposited at your participating Oldsmobile dealership by May 25.1985.

If the car you select wins the race, you are eligible for a special drawing. 10 winners will be selected in a random drawing from the correct entries submitted. The prize is an Oldsmobile Mini-Indy Calais. These fun and exciting scale model cars are 82" long, 37 wide with a 4-stroke, single cylinder engine, maximum speed 22 mph. WINNING CAR STARTING POSITION3.

A 198S OLDSMOBILE OFYOURCHOICE-IT'S YOUR TEST DRIVE BONUS HOW YOU WIN...

To be eligible to enter the separate drawing for the Bonus Prize" of a 1985 Oldsmobile of your choice, complete this section;

ITOOKANOLDSMOBIUS YES NO TEST DRIVE (CiMCkOM)

If you check No" above, please complete the following sentence; Oldsmobile's 1^ advertising theme is;

"There is a_^_

Have an Oldsmobile salesperson validate your entry form. Entries must be deposited at your participating Oldsmobile dealership on or before May 25,1985.

PLEASE PRINT:

PLEASE PRINT

Name

Addrew

Address

City State Zip

City

( )

State Zip

City

( )

State Zip

Dealership Representative's Signature

Phone Vehicle Owned

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO ENTER

Phone Vehicle Owned

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO ENTER

Dealer Code No.

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED TO ENTER

OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

TO ENTER THE PRIZE DRAWinG FOR AN OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 500 ...OR ONE OF 500 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES

Complete the official entry form and deposit at a participating Oldsmobile dealership on or before May 25,1985.

Winners will be selected by a random drawing conducted by the judging organization whose decisions are final. The 4 Grand Prize winners will receive a specially equipped 1985 Oldsmobile Calais 500.

TO WIN ONE OF 10 OLDSMOBILE MINI-INOY CALAIS'

Write in on your entry form the cars starting position (1 thru 33) that you think will win the race.

10 winners will be selected in a random drawing from among all correctly answered entries by the judging organization whose decision will be final.

The 10 winners will receive an Oldsmobile Mini-Indy Calais. The fun scale model replica cars are 82" long, 37" wide, 4 stroke, single cylinder engine, maximum speed 22 mph.

All prizes will be awarded and winners notified by mail. Only one prize to a family or household.

Residents of Ohio and Missouri only may visit their Oldsmobile dealership or mail the entry form and hand-print the answer on the lower left-hand corner of the envelope and mail to; Winner's Circle Sweepstakes. P.O. Box 3322, Livonia Ml 48151-3322.

TEST DRIVE BONUS PRIZE

To be eligible to enter the separate drawing for the Bonus Prize of a 1985 Oldsmobile of your choice, test-drive any new 1985 Oldsmobile. Have a

salesperson validate your entry. Entries must be deposited at your Oldsmobile dealership on or before May 25. 1985. If you do not wish to test-drive an Oldsmobile, check the appropriate box on your entry form and fill in the 1985 Oldsmobile advertising theme.

a The prize will be awarded. The winner will have a choice of any 1985 Oldsmobile model with a Manufacturers Retail Price of up to $18,000 and based on product availability.

Residents of Ohio and Missouri only may visit their Oktemobile dealerehip or mail the entry form after completing the 1985 Oldsmobile advertising theme <m this entry form and mail it in a separate envelope to: Bonus Prize Headquarters, P.O. Box 3322, Livonia, Ml 48151-3322, postmarked on or before May K, 1985.

This p^ram is open to licensed drivers 18 years of age or older who are rMktents of the Crmtinental U.S. except employees and their families of Oldsmobile dealers. General Motors Corporation, its subsidiaries and affiliates, advertising and promotion agencies. Void where prohibited, and subject to all federal, state and local regulations.

Prizes are not transferable and no substitutes are offered; however, if the winner of the car purchased a new Oldsmobile between March 1 and May 25, 1985, the Manufacturers Sug^ted Retail Price of the car at the time of delivery wiil be offered. All taxes including vehicle registration and licensing fees are the responsibility of the winner. Winner may be asked to execute an affidavit of eligibility and release. Not responsible for lost, misdirected or late mail, or dealer submissions. Only one entry per person.

For a list of winners, send a stamped, self-adpressed envelope to; Winners Circle-Winners List, P,0. Box 2010, Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48303-2010.PARTMBRSIMM TRtkOmOM OP MflMMIMe...The 1985 Pace Car will be an Oldsmobile Calais 500 specially customized as a topless coupe.

This year will mark the seventh time in the last 36 years that Oldsmobile has been proud to sponsor the lndy-500 Pace Car. The Oldsmobile 500 Pace Car will be ready for action on May 26,1985 for the 69th running of the internationally |j|

famous Indianapolis 500-Mile Race. There a oeei*! W Actor James Gamer...long a racing *l 52

enthusiast and driver, piloted the an

1977 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Pace Car and will drive the 1985 Pace Car.

YOU'RE INVITED TO TEST DRIVER MENMER...

Wm lUI "OS OLBSMOBILB Of VOUR CHOICB.aSK OBOUT ooBoaL vautE oaCKacas.

1985 OldsmobileCALAISTlie latest generation of sporty, personal coupes.

Maybe you thought you might have to wait years before you could move up to an Oldsmobile. Think again. The new Calais and Calais Supreme are value-priced to make your ownership a reality this year! When equipped with the Oldsmobile special-value packages, your Calais can be one of the most satisfying automobile bargains you've ever owned or leased.

Calais offers rich interiors for five. Reclining bucket seats are standard.

The Calais instrument panel features a contemporary look and podular instrumentation. Headlamp, wiper and washer controls are within fingertip reach. Deluxe steering wheel and trip odometer are also standard.

Five-speed manual transmission is standard with both Calais fuel-injected engines, standard 2.5-liter L4 or optional V6.

1985 OldsmobileFtRENXnThe most affordable new Oldsmobile gives you more than you expected!

When you consider other cars in Firenzas class, you might get the feeling you're doing without a lot of the features you want. Not so with Firenza! Your Oldsmobile Dealer can show you many exciting Firenza models. All have front-wheel drive and each has that "special feel that tells you its every inch an Oldsmobile.

Firenza is more than you expected at a price you can afford.

1985 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS

eiERA

Test-drive this one!

Youll discover why its the mid-size leader.

Year after year, more people are firmly convinced that Cutlass Ciera best meets their needs for room, comfort, performance, prestige andabove allhonest value. You can make the Ciera discovery for yourself in a single test drive! Choose front-wheel-drive Cutlass Ciera coupe or sedan. Choose from a distinct variety of models, as well.

TEST ORIVE AN V5 OLOSMOBU.E TODAY!

YOU COUD mu IT!

1985 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS

SUPREME

The established style and value leader can be even more appealing now.

Cutlass Supreme delivers so many features people really want. Right now there is an extra-special reason for checking into an Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme: the special-value packages that can spell more Oldsmobile for your dollar (based on Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price). See your Oldsmobile dealer now to test-drive this proven winner.

Ask about the Cutlass special-value package. Its a winner, too!

Right now, you can get more Oldsmobile for your money with special-value packages available on Cutlass Ciera models. You can actually pay less to get more with one of these (based on Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price). Cutlass Ciera special values are great and you get to pick the best ones to fit your special needs. Enter the winners circle with Cutlass Ciera and enjoy one of the most satisfying cars youve ever owned or leased.

(

1985 Oldsmobile

DELTA 88

Drive the traditional Oldsmobile winner with ftiU-size room, comfort and quality!

Some people like what they dont have to give up in then-next new car. Those people will appreciate the traditional values like room, comfort, and quality; things for which the Delta 88 has long been famous.

1985 Oldsmobile NINerV-EICHT

RECENCY

Surround yourself with uncompromising luxury and advanced technology.

When you look for the top of the line, this is what Oldsmobile offers you: front-wheel drive, plenty of room, elegance, and comfort

1985 OldsmobilerOROMADO

Isnt it time you enjoyed the ultimate expression of style in a personal luxury car?

It is only rarely that a car really lives up to the designation of personal luxury. Measured in terms of long-range satisfaction, few other cars are the equal of the Toronado.

TEST DRiUE AN '85 OLDSMOBILE TODAY!

YOU COULD wmm

1985 OldsmobileFIREMZA CRUISER

Buy it for price and enjoy unexpected room, versatility and comfort.

Few station wagons can match the style and panache of the Firenza Cruiser! It is, after all, an Oldsmobile, See the exciting Firenza Cruisers. Theyre all winners! Test-drive one now!

1985 OldsmobileCUTLASS CRUISER

Drive the winner for style, value and flexibility.

A special-value package included on a Cutlass Cruiser means only one thing: remarkable value. Test-drive this winner now at your Oldsmobile Dealers showroom and enter the winners circle!

1985 OldsmobileCUSTOM CRUISER

Roominess, dependability, solid Oldsmobile quality to fit your lifestyle.

When youre looking for the bestthe roomiest Oldsmobile Cruiser in the 1985 linethis is the one! It delivers the characteristics you dont want to give up: prestige and superb craftsmanship.

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Specially equipped 1985 Oldsmobile Calais

Set with remote control.

MACNAVOX video cassette Recorder (VHS) with wired remote control.

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CALAIS/FIRENZA CUTLASS CIERA CUTLASS SUPREME DELTA 88/TORONADO NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY

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