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INSIDE TODAY

TAX PLAN

The House prepared today to vote on an alternative to Gov. Jim Martins tax-cut plan. See page 21.

INSIDE TODAY

NOAH ARK

An explorer says he has found the location of Noahs Ark on Mount Ararat and plans a May expedition. Page 23.

SPORTS TODAY

DAN'L BOONE

East Carolinas Daniel Boone tossed a two-hitter at the Indians of William & Mary as the Pirates swept a doubleheader. Page 15.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 93

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1985

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Turner Bids To Gain CBS Control

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Broadcast maverick Ted Turner told the Federal Communications Commission today be wiU try to take control of CBS Inc. and asked federal approval for the unfriendly takeover.

Papers filed by Turners attorney

said CBS stockholders would be offered stocte, notes and other securities in his Turner Broadcasting System worth $2.98 billion, or $175 for each share of CBS stock, which closed Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange at $109.75.

No cash would be paid.

The FCC filing acknowledged that

CBS opposes the takeover bid. On Wednesday, CBS Chairman Thomas Wyman told a stockholders meeting in Chicago that any attempt to compromise the independence and integrity of CBS News would be fou^t.

An announcement read on Turners Cable News Network and

attributed to him said the offer was conditional on acquiring 67 percent of CBS stock, or about 21 million voting shares.

Industry analysts have been skeptical that Turner, who owns 80 percent of Turner Broadcasting, would succeed in an unfriendly bid to control CBS. He was scheduled to

meet with a group of analysts later in the day.

One analysts, Fred Anschel of the investment firm Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., said about the offer;

Its a complex package. Very complex packages sometimes run into problems, especially when theres no cash and the liquidity of

the securities is not immediately clear.

Anne Luzzatto. a CBS spokeswoman, said in New York that the unusual number and com.-plexity of Turner s proposed securities make it difficult for CBS to comment at this time.

(Please turn to page 14)

Board Says Cautious Approach Taken

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The members of the Consolidated Board of Education of the Pitt and Greenville school systems say they acted out of caution when they decided to cease operation earlier this week.

Allegations that the Greenville and Pitt school systems have been operating without authority since reputedly illegal changes to the boards were made in the 1960s and I970s prompted members to close shop, according to Board Chairman Mark Owens. Owens said earlier this week that he and other members were concerned that the Consolidated Board, which was created by the two existing school boards vote, would be acting illegally if it continued to function.

Consolidated Board Member James Black said the board wanted to study how we can comply with the Voting Rights Act. Other members of the 12-person board had no comment or could not be reached for comment this morning.

The Concerned Citizens for Justice, a minority group seeking better representation for blacks on local govemental boards, charged that five structure changes made by the two boards in the past two decades were done illegally and consequently the boards have been functioning without authority since the changes were made.

According to.the Voting Rights Act

of 1965, governmental bodies must pass a preclearance review (get approval) from the Department of Justice when adjustments are made in the number of members on a board or in the manner board members are elected to office. The lack of a preclearance review for these changes indicates, according to a verbal assessment from the Department of Justice, that both the Pitt and Greenville boards may have been operating illegally since the changes were made.

The allegations have prompted questions concerning the current legal status of the two school systems, and W.C. Brewer, attorney for the county schools, said today he could not comment on the situation. Because of the ongoing discussion with the attorney for the Concerned Citizens for Justice relating to minority representation on the interim board, I do not feel it is a matter that should be discussed at this time, Brewer said.

According to Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt and Greenville school systems, no lawsuit or court order requiring shutdown has been served to either the Consolidated Board or the Pitt or Greenville boards of education.

Despite interrupting work on consolidation, the allegations of illegal operation have neither halted operation of the Greenville and Pitt school systems, nor suspended activities of the two school boards. West

said the schools do not anticipate any activities ceasing because of the allegations. The systems will proceed in our regular fashion, as we have since the inception of the school systems, he commented earlier this week.

According to Owens, who has served on the Pitt County Board of Education since 1966, the changes on the county board in question were prompted by a need for a county-wide tax levy to construct four new county high schools. In 1965, Pitt County Schools was involved in a

court battle over integration and needed construction funds for facilities to enable the system to comply with the courts orders, he said.

To this point the (Pitt) board of education was composed of five members representative somewhat of the whole county, Owens said. Those who were involved knew there were concerns about all areas being represented.

There were construction needs relative to consolidation of the county high schools into four and the

county did not have a tax levy available for this, as did the city, he added.

The county board felt the need to increase its number from five to nine, including a member from the city, Owens said, with the idea that if you could have more onput from each area, you could pursue the idea of a county wide tax levy.

Subsequently the county wide tax levy became a reality, funds were appropriated, and the representative from the city was dropped from the board, sometime after a

term ran out and a county wide tax levy was accomplished." Owens said. There never was. and never has been any racial overtones."

As to why the required preclearance for the changes was not obtained from the Department of Justice, Owens said we were under the jurisdiction of the court then we were doing what the court demanded.

Very few schools systems had preclearance for changes that were made then," he said.

Companies Feel Hazard Amendments Would Impose Economic Hardships'

BySUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Representatives of area chemical hand ing companies Wednesday told state officials that passage of proposed amendments to the North Carolina Hazard Communication Standard could impose economic hardships on all companies and could make some smaller companies

unwilling lawbreakers.

The amendments, authorizing employees to refuse to work with an unidentified chemical and requiring employers to provide information on hazardous chemicals, were the topic of an OHSA hearing held in Greenville yesterday. State Labor Commissioner John Brooks and other officials were at the hearing to

hear testimony and provide information on the proposed amendments.

Saying it is a Burroughs Wellcomes policy to provide a work environment free of recognized hazards, plant safety director Ralph Dudley told officials passage of the amendments would call for the hiring of additional staff to fully

meet standard requirements. Most other companies will (also) discover the need to devote additional resources to implement all ... provisions of the OSHA Hazard Communications Standard," Dudley said.

If approved, the amendments would;

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

Reflector Adding To Press Capacity As Part Of Expansion^ Upgrading

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Nam^ must be given, but only initials will be published.

STILL MISSING Benjamin Staton, the 82-year-old Greenville resident whose whereabouts were appealed for in a Hotline item published a few days after he was last seen Feb. 21, continues to be missing, according to Greenville Police. Police and friends and relatives of Mr. Staton have searched extensively to no avail and his church, Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Blvd., has posted a $500 reward for information about him. His bicycle which he frequently rode was left safely in his apartment and one of his Social Security checks was found in a car lot and returned to his address. His picture and information about him have been placed with the North Carolina Missing Persons Bureau and distributed throughout the state by the N.C. Department of Justice Police Information Network. Anyone having information is asked to call Officer D.R. Best or Sgt. Doug Jackson, Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.

Forecast

Sunny with warming trend today and Friday. High today upper 70s, lows lower 50s. High Friday mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Mostly sunny Saturday through Monday. Highs Saturday in 80s, warming to mid-80s to lower 90s Sunday and Monday. Lows each night in 50s.

I r J Page 4-Editorials Page 15 - Sports

Inside today Page 12 Local news Page 21State news Page 14 Obituaries Page29Crosswor^

- '

The Daily Reflector is in the process of expanding its press capacity by the intallation of two 8-page press units, a balloon former and an additional operating console.

David J. Whichard II, co-publisher of the newspaper, said the work in progress is part of the planned expansion and upgrading of the production equipment of The Daily Reflector scheduled over the next 18 months. A new and larger computer system for the news, editorial and iwoduction departments will be installed in May.

Plans are also being made for expansion of facilities and upgrading of equipment in the newspapers distribution department, Whichard said.

The addition of these press units, together with other equipment provide the capacity for additional pages and at the same time, will enable us to use more editorial color as well as color advertising, according to Whichard.

When installation of the press equipment is completed in the next few days, the newspaper will have the ca^bility of printing 56 pages with one run of the press. The new equipment will also provide more versatility in the number and size of sections and allow the use of more color news and feature photos and color advertising.

Tim Jones, the newspapers production manager, explain^ that in the past, only two sections were available with one press run. Additional sections required additional press runs.

Full color photos will be easier to schedule because of the increased capacity, because two press units are reouired to print color pictures. And the additional console will provide the back-up we didnt have before, because the press can now be operated from either console,

Jones said.

The new computer, to be installed next month, will have the capacity to store 140 million characters on hard discs and the reaction time between

the user and computer will be 10 times faster than the present system, installed in April 1980, which has a 48 million character storage capacity, according to Jones.

The new computer which will take about half the space required for the present unit will also allow expansion of the number of user Stations from the present 22 to 48.

EXPLAINING PRESS FACILITY - Workers install two 8-page press units, folder equipment and an additional operating console this week on the press of the

Daily Reflector as part of a planned expansion project for the newsp^er over the next 18 months. (Reflector Photoiby Chris Bennett)

Twin Celebrations

lOOTH BIRTHDAYS Twins William Sexton and Margaret Sexton Adams celebrated their 100th birthdays Tuesday as some 100 friends and family members gathered at the home of Mrs. Adams daughter in Ashland, Ky. Its wonderful! exclaimed the centenarians when asked how they felt about overcoming the od& and both reaching their 100th birthdays. (AP serphoto)

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Salt-Free Steak Sauce

Cooks who are cutting out salt or cutting down on salt may be interested in a salt-free steak sauce that is fairly new on the market. Its great to give flavor to ground meat for hamburgers, and its even good in chili con carne. Another excellent way to use it is in a stir-fry recipe such as the following one.

STIR-FRY BEEF AND VEGETABLES 4 pound broccoli 3 tablespoons vegetable oil

1 large (6 ounces) onion, thinly sliced (1'2 cups)

2 cup drained sliced bamboo shoots (from an 8-ounce can)

2 tablespoons finely chopped gingerroot 1 pound well-trimmed wneless tender beef, sliced'4-inchthick 8 tablespoons salt-free steak sauce 4 cup salt-free beef or chicken broth Black pepper to taste Hot cooked rice

Cut broccoli flowerets away from stems so flowerets are an even size - there should be about 3-4 cup. Trim tough ends from stems; with a swivel-blade peeler, remove outer

fibrous covering from stems. Thinly slice stems diagonally there should be about ^4 cup.

In a saucepan, in a small amount of boiling water, cook broccoli flowerets and stems, uncovered, until tendercrisp about 3 minutes; turn into a strainer and hold under cold running water to cool quickly; drain well and set aside.

In a wok or large skillet, over hi^ heat, heat 1 tablespoon of the oil. Add onion and cook, stirring often, until lightly browned - about 2 minutes. Remove with a slotted spoon and set aside.

Heat another tablespoon of the oil in the wok and in it stir-fry the broccoli, bamboo shoots and ginger for 1 minute. Remove with a slotted spoon and set aside.

Heat the remaining tablespoon of oil in the wok and in it brown beef on both sides - 2 to 3 minutes. Mix 6 tablespoons of the steak sauce with broth; pour over beef and cook for 1 minute. Add onion and the broccoli mixture and, stirring constantly, heat. Add pepper to taste. Serve with hot cooked rice.

Makes 4 servings.

Variation: If you like, you can cook 3/4 cup unsalted cashew nuts with the onion.

EASY STIR-FRY DISH You can use salt-free steak sauce to give zest to beef and vegetables.

Jones New York

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Have Grandparents Failed Their Duty?

DEAR ABBY: My problem? I feel slighted because neither my parents nor my husbands have ever offered to watch our children so we could get away for an evening or a weekend. In the four years that Gary and I have been parents, my folks have taken our kids for a grand total of two hours! And Garys parents have had them overnight five times.

Both sets of parents live an hour away, and all four grandparents are healthy, able to drive, semiretired and fairly well-to-do.

I realize our parenU dont owe us anything, but when our friends tell us how often their parents ask to keep their grandkids (sometimes four and five days at a time!), I resent the fact that Gary and I get help from our parents once in a blue moon and then only when we ask for it.

NO NAMES, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: Youre right; your parents owe you nothing. But since they respond when asked for their help, count your blessings, and dont push the issue.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: My parents will be married 40 years next month. It has been a rough marriage for our mother because all through their marriage. Dad was a tyrant who ruled with an iron fist. The only reason Mom stayed with him was because of us kids. The last five years Dads health has been failing, and Mom has practically been his nurse.

Now comes their anniversary, and we kids want to give them a party, but Mom says, Whats to celebrate? It would be hypocritical at least, and a farce at best.

Even an anniversary card that says Many more happy years would be a mockery when there have been very few happy moments in their marriage, let alone years.

I suppose there are other grown children with the same dilemma. Whats the answer?

DAUGHTER WITH A DILEMMA

DEAR DAUGHTER: Have a small family dinner to honor your parents union, which gave you lifeeven if the marriage wasnt harmonious. It will he a landmark for survival, if nothing else, and should not be ignored. Who knows, perhaps your father will mellow and grow more loving in the twilight of his life. I hope so.

DEAR ABBY: Offended says she goes to a high-class nightclub, talks to a stranger for five minutes.

Club Meets At River Park North

The Science and Nature Building at River Park North was the meeting place for the recent meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club.

Members toured the facilities and had a picnic style lunch.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Frank Rabey and Mrs. Joseph Calder.

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then he asks her to go to bed. And when she says no, shes told not to play hard to get.

I believe I have a suggestion for such women, as there seems to be a lot of them with this problem.

After the nervy proposition, ask the guy this question: What is really in it for me? I dont even know you, so I cant have any feelings for you, so why should I risk getting some kind of disease or becoming pregnant, or both, just to provide you with some temporary physical relief?

Abby, let him think up an answer to that one. Its a lot more effective than just saying No. Right?

A MALE READER

Beverly Burnette Gives Program

Beverly Burnette was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR Saturday. She is executive director of Hosp^ice of East Carolina.

Pointing out that the hospice idea began in Europe in the middle of the 1500s, Mrs. Burnette emphasized the function of Hospice of Pitt County to cancer patients of the area. She introduced by Mrs. Anthony Holland.

Lisa Kirkland of Farmville, a student at the N.C. School of Math and Science, talked on the exchange student program through which will live with a family in Japan and study there.

Mrs. Elmer Flake, coH^hairman of the April 23 bridge tournament and committee heads gave reports on tournament plans.

Mattie Hardee was appointed insignia chairman and Bertha Tripp was appointed magazine chairman for the chapter.

Mrs. Herman Baker, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs. David Borum were meeting hostesses.

DEAR READER: Yes!

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

Candlelight Wedding Held

In a candlelight service April 5, Linda K. Phelps and Ralph Wade were united in marriage. The Rev. Edward C. Taylor performed the double ring ceremony in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Wade Jr. in Winterville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Conkel of Dun-nellon, Fla., and the bridegroom is ie son of Bessie Wade Gray of Winterville and the late Roy H. Wade Sr.

The bride was given in marriage by her son, Oaig Phelps. The matron of honor was Connie Garris, niece of the bridegroom. Best man was Roy H. Wade Jr., brother of the bridegroom.

A reception was hosted by Rachel Wade and was held after the ceremony.

The couple traveled to the coast for a wedding trip. ^

The bride works for Servomation at East (^rolina University and the bridegroom is employed by Quality Oil Co. in Greenville.

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Sir Walter Cabinet Visited Here

ABOUT 50 MEMBERS...of the Sir Walter Cabinet came to Greenville mostly by chartered bus yesterday and toured the East Carolina University School of Medicine and a portion of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and had lunch with Mrs. Gladys Howell, wife of the chancellor of East Carolina University. Above, Dr. Jack Allison, chairman of the Medical Schools Department of Emergency Medicine, greeted the ladies in the PCMH Emergency Department. Below, Mrs. Gladys

Howell (left), the luncheon hostess, posed just prior to the luncheon with Mrs. Ed N. Warren (center), president of the Sir Walter Cabinet, and with Mrs. William T. Watkins (right) of Oxford, vice president. The Sir Walter Cabinet is composed of wives of members and former members of the North Carolina General Assembly, the Governors cabinet, and state level judges or of women who hold or have held these positions themselves. (Reflector Staff Photos)

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EditorialsKeep Going

The Consolidated Board of Educations conclusion that it does not have a legal right to function as the result of the U.S. Justice Departments assessment of past actions by the two boards which created it came as a bombshell.

The Justice Department takes the position that actions by the Pitt County Board of Education and the Greenville Board of Education in the 1960s and the 1970s did not have preclearance by the Department of Justice as required under the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Presumably if the courts were to follow this reasoning virtually everything the boards have done for 25 years could be legally contested, including capital improvements, the payment of personnel and even the issuing of diplomas. Logically we cannot conceive of any court condoning such chaos. If the contention were extended further, thousands of actions by hundreds of governmental bodies could be voided because of legal oversights in decades past. Indeed the voting rights act of 1965 might have been ratified by an illegally constituted United States Congress.

The bottom line appears to be demands for additional minority representation on the con-, solida ted board, and other questions. This is not an easy matter to resolve, but there are several avenues open and we believe the officials who have brought the merger plan this far have the skills to solve this problem.

Certainly every effort should be made to resolve these questions. In the meantime, however, the consolidated board is armed with a Legislative mandate which creates the merged district, and it is of utmost importance that the consolidated board should continue to function.Environment

It is very frustrating to read arguments, pro and con, about environmental legislation needs for North Carolina. There is good reasoning made by advocates of special guidelines for the state as well as by advocates of reliance on federal regulations for the collective 50 states.

Example; An Orange County spokesman advocates laws custom-made for North Carolina, not the same as those for older industrialized states ... the island of Hawaii or the cold reaches of Alaska. There is a diversity among the states and diversity in North Carolina. Good point.

On the other hand. North Carolina would be performing a disservice to its own people and industries by setting stricter standards to safeguard our air and water if neighboring states (and those adjoining them and others extending to all our borders) were not bound to the same safeguards and rules. For if our standards were set higher than those of others, their standards could undermine the quality of our air and quality of our water. Air and water know few boundaries.

Meanwhile, our industries (and employment) would be handicapped by costs imposed by higher Tar Heel standards.

Agriculture and tourism are strongly affected by air quality and water quality. Those fields of revenues and livelihood are important to all. Safe and effective environmental standards are basic to their wellbeing, too.

Philosophically and in terms of practicality we lean toward the presidents urgings for states to assume greater responsibility in the environmental field. But that runs head-on into what appears to be a lack of confidence in state responsibility. We saw that a few years ago when state environmental guidelines and experts were applied to disposal of contaminated soil. Critics and objectors did their best to hamstring the project.

No doubt about it, environmental concern has been with us a long time,; and in the intervening years there has been a lot of arguing about what could and should be done.

We cant spend all our time in debate. The clock wont stop, and with passage of each year the costs of remedial and preventative measures are growing.

James Kilpatrick^

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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Facing The Music Not So Sweet

WASHINGTON - Senators Bob Dole and Pete Domenici made their budget proposals public on Good Friday, Then they both fled town Dole to brave the hardships of Paris and Rome, Domenici to vacation in Florida with his family. On Monday they return to face the music.

All things considered, the music is not as filled with sour notes as the two Senate leaders might have expected. Perhaps some of the more vociferous special interests temporarily have played out. The American Association of Retired Persons went into a ritual frenzy over the proposal to limit cost-of-living adjustments in Social Security, but otherwise the reaction seemed almost muted.

If this impression is correct, and if it reflects a growing understanding that sacrifices must be made, maybe Congress can begin to make some

real headway toward reducing the federal deficits. Manifestly, few members will accept all the pro-posals agreed upon by the Republican leadership and the White House, but if a consensus can be formed on most of the recommendations, a reasonable budget can be achieved for fiscal86.

Taken as a package, the recommendations make sense. The president may not be happy about a real increase (after inflation) of only 3 percent a year in defense spending, but he has said the national security will not be materially harmed by a slower pace. Over the next tlu^ years, the 3-3-3 proposal would reduce projected deficits by nearly $100 billion. Congress should go for it.

Congress ought also to accept the idea of limiting a COLA for persons receiving Social Security benefits to 2 percent a year for the same period.

Of the 36.6 million retirees, about 15 percent depend solely upon their monthly checks; perhaps some exception should be worked out for them. Ten percent of the retirees have so much outside income they have to pay taxes on part of their Social Security income. The average monthly check is for $461.

What we are talking about is an average increase of $9 a month as opposed to a full COLA of $18 a month. Every person now on Social Security lived though the Great Depression of the 30s; they all know hardship and they all have survived it. They also know that because of the generous impulses of Congress over the years, they will receive in benefits far more than they ever have paid in. Claude Pepper and the AARP to the contrary, this is not too much to ask of the elderly.

What of other recommendations?

XfUH^lNCi VjRMirJG

The leadership prop(^ to terminate rural housing subsidies at a saving of $8.7 billion over the three-year period. Rural electrification subsidies woidd be phased out for a saving of $900 million. Fourteen billion dollars would be saved by reforms in farm price supports and farm credit. Every one of these proposals makes sense.

The business community would take its knocks. The leadership proposes to abolish the Small Business Administration and to end direct loans from the Export-Import Bank. Both the civil service and the armed services would be affected by COLA limits and by retirement reforms. The leadership would ask something of middle-income families through changes in eligibility for student loans and subsidized school lunches. Termination of general revenue sharing with the states would save $8.5 billion over the three years.

If the leaderships package were to be adopted in toto, estimated deficits would fall to $175 billion in fiscal 86, to $145 billion in 87 and to a manageable $99 billion in 88. The package wont be adopted in toto, of course, but both the means and the end are plainly in the public interest.

Will the public respond? I dont know, but I know that nothing significant will happen if every affected interest persists in hollering mine, mine, mine! It is profoundly discouraging to look around at the selfishness, the avarice, the greed' that everywhere is manifested by governors, mayors, farmers, admirals, generals, college presidents, Amtrak passengers, subway riders, old folks, young folks, small-business men, big-business men, lovers of opera, and by yachtsmen who object to paying the Coast Guard for services rendered. If Americans work together, we can get out of this mess. If we dont, we wont.

Syndicate

1985 Universal Press

Paul T. Connor

Vocational Ed Comes Under Review

RALEIGH - A federal spending cut for high school vocationa education is forcing the General Assembly to consider a large new state appropriation to keep the program going. At the same time, some members of the assembly are using the debate over funding to raise basic questions about North Carolinas approach to vocational education.

It appears that almost $5.7 million in federal vocational education funds will be cut in fiscal year 1986, according to Rep. Paul Tyndall, D-Onslow. Tyndall, a former school superintendent, has sponsored a bill to replace that loss with state funds. Unless the state assumes this cost, he says, 308 teaching positions will be eliminated and the education plans of more than 20,000 vocational education students will be interrupted.

But Tyndall doesnt want the state to stop with the $5.7 million. Hes also asking the state to begin assuming the local match for these programs. The federal government pays about three quarters of the programs costs. Local governments pay the rest. Tyndall wants the state to assume the local government share over a period of three years.

The price tag for assuming the local match would be $12.8 million the first year, more than $25 million the second and almost $40 million by fiscal 1988.

There are plenty of small, poor

counties in North Carolina where, sure, the federal government may be providing (the bulk of the programs costs.) But if (local government) cant raise the local match, they cant have a program. Tyndall argues that in these small counties, where fewer children go on to college, vocational education is very important. It we dont train these children with marketable skills, well spend millions more in the future putting them on the welfare rolls.

Not everyone agrees with Tyndall on the wisdom of vocational education. During the Senates debate of the Basic Education Program, several senators criticized vocational education as a poor alternative to reading, writing and arthimetic.

Im not opposed to vocational education, says Sen. Chip Wright, R-New Hanover, the most vocal of these critics. I am opposed to letting them take it in lieu of the three Rs.

Wright says that vocational education in North Carolina is an easy way out for students unwilling to challenge themselves with a more demanding curriculum. If you get the students to be honest with you, theyll admit that its a crib course they want to take to avoid taking something harder.

In Texas, businessman Ross Perots schools study and called vocational education a total waste of time, Wright said. In North Carolina, were saying that is is an

alternative form of education, if we cant teach them to read and write and make change for a dollar. But let me tell you, you cant teach a kid to be a carpenter if he cant read and write.

Wright says that instead of gearing vocational education to students who cant perform the basics well, the state should reserve vocational education only to those who have demonstrated a minimum competency. Before he could get into the program, he would have to show that

he was a good student.

In other states, entrance to vocational education high schools is by competitive exam and Wright said he thinks the assembly should consider such an approach before pumping vast new sums of money into the program.

Tyndall argues that the schools, need to identify children who have an interest in vocational education in the seventh and eighth grades and get them started early.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Homer is almost a legendary figure, but if he was a blind bard it fills one with amazement that he could have produced such wonderful epics. William Shakespeare was the son of a plain women of no education and a father who held some slight position of honor in his home town. The parents of Leonardo da Vinci spent their lives marvelling over the fact that this wonderful son should have been born to them, because neither of them nor any of their ancestors had shown any conspicuous talent. The same was true of Michaelangelo and his forebears.

There are, of course, talented families. They have appeared all through history. Their talent has been passed on through generations. On the other hand, lots of talent is wasted in every generation. Some is killed. If you have any, or if your children have any, guard and cultivate it as a sacred gift.

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The Shaping Of An Ambassador

WASHINGTON - Nashville construction company executive Joe Rodgers is taking French lessons for the first time in his life, not because his company is seeking new contracts overseas.

Rodgers is, rather, slated to replace Evan Galbraith as U.S. ambassador to France, and the affable, raspy-voiced builder figures that some preparation for the job is better than none.

Rodgers won the Paris assignment in return for his political fundraising prowess. A multimillionaire by his 30th birthday, he was national finance chairman of the Reagan-Bush campaign in 1984 and before that served a smiliar role for the Republican National Committee. Over the years, Rodgers is said to have raised more than $150 million for Republican causes - no small accomplishment in this post-Watergate era of contribution limits.

Rodgers, now in his 50s, believed Reagan owed him one, and in fact first asked to be appointed to the embassy in Peking. Yet White House and State Department officials knew that would not go over well with Deng Xiao-ping and Co. (even

though Rodgers walks and talks like a cowboy, and Chinese moviegoers love Westerns). So they offered the Paris of Francois Mitterrand instead.

Critics of the Rodgers nomination (and there are some within the White House itself) contend that he is the quintessential Ugly American, one who through a lack of international experience and cultural sensitivity (though hes done big business with the Arabs) doesnt represent the best that his country has to offer.

But the major problem isnt that a U.S. ambassador might come across as a hayseed or even a J.R. Ewing-type figure; after all. New York banker Galbraith is probably less typically American than his intended successor.

Whether the choice is a Galbraith or a Rodgers, Americans lose when an administration gives ambassadorships to political friends and fund-raisers instead of experts who have made a career out of foreign diplomacy. Unfortunately, for every Arthur Burns, the former Federal Reserve chairman-turned-envoy who has decided to

give up his post in West Germany, there are dozens of consensus misfits like John Louis, the Johnsons Wax heir who servecl for a time in London.

Several members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Republicans and Democrats, have asked the American Academy of Diplomacy, a group of distinguished former envoys, to evaluate ambassadorial appointees in the future. Even though the Senate wont be bound by its recommendations, such an effort may dissuade future presidents from measuring potential ambassadors simply by the level of their receipts.

Linda Chavez, President Reagans choice to replace Faith Ryan Whittlesey as chief of the White Houses public liaison office, will not enjoy the fiefdom held by her predecessor. Chief of staff Donald Regan has decided to scale down the public liaison offices operations and reduce its staff level. The office handles White House relations with constituency groups.

The Defense Department is the

worlds greatest oil buyer. It consumes 488,100 barrels daily; during a national emergency, the consumption rate could rise to 2 million barrels. Jeffrey Jones, deputy director of the Pentagons energy programs, told a House energy subcommittee recently that hes, worried that a cut-off of foreign oil supplies would mean a 10 to 20 percent shortfall for his department. The 30 million barrels now held by the Pentagon would last only two months during peacetime, Jones said.

Banking deregulation has been a disaster for low-income consumers, says Rep. Mary Rose Oakar (D-Ohio). In 1979, prior to enactment of a flood of deregulation measures, basic banking service cost the average consumer $90 annually. Today, the same services cost $180.

Nuclear power is hardly dead in the United States. Last year, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave start-up licenses for eight reactors; six reactors began commercial operations, raising the total number of working units to 83.

Supreme Court Urged To Act On Redstrctng

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has si(^ with the state of North Carolina in asking the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a state legislative re-districting plan designed to boost minority voting strength.

The action by the U.S. Justice Departoent drew sharp criticism from civil rights lawyers We^esday as an assault on the 1965 Voting Rights Act. They argued that there were no majo^r legal issues at stake to warrant a high court review.

But lawyers for the state praised the administration for urging the court to issue a major interpretatiwi of when states or other local governments must redraw election boundaries to assure the representation of blacks.

In a brief filed last wedi, U.S. Solicitor General Rex Lee told the court that the administration agreed with two major arguments of the state.

Lee said a three-judge court in Raleigh, in r^uiring the redistrict-ing, had misinterpreted the Voting Rights Act as requiring guaranteed electoral success to blacks in proportion to the black percentage of the population. And Lee said the lower court had defined racial bloc voting so broadly that virtually any electoral district in the country could be considered discriminatory.

The pattern of significant racial block voting in North Carolina was a major part of the lower federal court ruling that forced the state to redraw some election lines to create predominantly black districts.

The Supreme Court is expected to decide whether to grant a review of the North Carolina case later this month. Four of the nine justices must favor a review before it is considered by the full court.

North Carolina Attorney General Lacy Thornburg issued a statement

Trapped Miner Is Not Hurt

PALISADE, Colo. (AP) A miner trapped in a coal mine cave-in for 37 hours walked out unhurt today, after rescuers inching through sliding rubble rebuilt a tunnel to reach him.

Curtis Sanders, 32, the father of six children, had been hunched over and nearly waist-deep in water in the cab of a large mining machine since 4 p.m. Tuesday, when the roof collapsed at Powderhorn Coal Co.s Roacbide mine in DeBeque Canyon.

He was taken to St. Marys Hospital in Grand Junction, where nurses in the emergency room said he was in good condition. It was not immediately determined whether Sanders would be admitted.

We held hands with him about 3:30 this morning and he finally came out about 5 a.m, said Garry DeGarmo^ who was the second man to reach Sanders.

Darrell Malone, the first rescuer to dig through the rubble to Sanders, said the trapped miner was wet and tired, but real glad to see us.

He said to get him ... out of there, Malone said.

DeGarmo said Sanders had only a small cut on the left side of his head.

The two men gave water and a candy bar to Sanders. It was the first time since he was trapped that Sanders had had anything to eat or drink.

The rescuers worked around the clock in crews of 12, pumping air to Sanders as they tunneled through rock and gravel near the cab of the continuous mining machine, which chews up the wa 1 at one end of a tunnel and moves coal and rock back for transport.

Workers used another continous mining machine to bite throu^ 20 feet of debris, but were frustrated when they switched to pick-and-shovel work for the last six feet of loose rock, said Dale Fenwick, assistant general manager of the mine.

You know what happens when you shovel gravel? You take out a shovel full and more falls in, he said Wednesday.

Those last six feet took 18 hours of the rescue effort, DeGarmo said.

Malone said Sanders told him he never slept a wink because there was rock falling all the time and that the water was the only thing he really worried about. He thought he might drown.

The rescue crew used a steel tube and a concrete cuhert to drive through some of the final six feet. The tubes sheltered the rescuers from falling rock as they dug toward Sanders.The final few feet were reached by cribbing wooden timbers in a makeshift tunnel.

DeGarmo said Sanders is a real good man, very cautious and that saved his life.

Sanders was trapped in the machines cab when the roof of the 20-foot-wide, 7-foot-high tunnel collapsed, said Fenwick. Air was pumped in through a hose attached to the mining machine which normally carries water and rescuers had communicated with Sanders by shouting since early Wednesday, he said.

Sanders complained about being wet, but Fenwick had said Wednesday that the water was probably not very deep because rescuers hadnt noticed major seepage on their side of the rockfall, which was two miles inside a mountain.

saying he was very pleased with the administrations action and iH^ful the court would review thecase.

Kathleen Heenan McGuan, a Washington lawyer representing the state, said the chances were very good the court would review the

C3S6

If they take it, I think it will be a threshold, landmark type decisira, she said. The question would be whether you are required to grantee elective representation or whether the test is equal opportunity.

A lawyer for the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc., which bro^t the suit that forced the redistricting, accused the Justice Department of trying to gut the Voting Rights Act with a blatantly political appeal to the Supreme Court.

The lawyer, Lani Guinier, charged Wednesday that the Rea^n administration was trying to win in the court the political battle it lost in Congress when the Voting Rights Act was strengthened.

While a court review could spark a renewal of the controversy that has surrounded redistricting in North Carolina over the last four years, it is uncertain what practical impact it would have.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, who is black, said he wondered if the Justice Departments latest action was part of a trend by the Reagan administration to whittle away at

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civil rights gains.

The departments position in this case is clearly a change from where theyve been historically, Blue said.

The chairman of the House Redistricting Committee that redrew the new districts. Rep. Daniel T. Lilley, D-Lenoir, said the Justice Department appeared to be jumping to the other side of a philosophical fence by siding with the state.

They have been on the other side, Lilley said. Now it seems periiaps we were in fact doing what the law said.

I dmit know if theres been a change in personnel or a change in philosojdiy. Maybe theyve decided to let the states determine their own destiny with regards to redistricting.

The General Assembly already has drawn the new legislative boundaries, and new members were elected from the new districts last year.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said he did not know what lawmakers would do if the Supreme Court should

overturn the case.

Im sure there are some defeated candidates out there who would like to see use revert to the old system, Jordan said. There are al^ some newly elected members who would want to keep the new system.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said it was too soon to know what thie L^lature would do.

n case arises from a 1981 suit brought by the Legal Defense Fund on behalf of North Carolina black citizens. The suit, coupled with rulings by the Justice Department in 1961 and 1982, resulted in legislative redistricting that is credited with increasing the number of blacks in the state legislatiure.

In 1981, the 170-member General Assembly had four black members; it now has 16.

In response to the suit, a three-judge court in the Eastern District of NoAi Carolina found that several state House and Senate districts discriminated against minorities because they were large multi-seat districts that, the court said, diluted the voting strength of blacks.

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UC Agrees To Bhopal Aid

By LARRY ELKIN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Union Carbide today agreed to provide $5 million in emergency aid to victims of the Bhopal, India,' poison-gas (hsaster without waiting for the courts to determine whether the company is legally liable.

The emergency aid was suggested two days ago by U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan, who is in charge of the more than 60 lawsuits filed against Union Carbide in the United States following the accident.

Union Carbide Corp. shares the courts deep concern about the health and welfare of the surviving victims of the Bhopal gas leak tragedy and recognizes the im-wrtance of immediate interim re-ief, company Vice President and Treasurer Rolf H. Towe wrote in a letter to Keenan.

If a further payment of $5 million by Union Carbide Corp. can be promptly and effectively made available to the victims of the

disaster, we are prepared, as we have been all along, to make such a payment.

The Indian government, which went to court against Union Carbide last week, said it is aware of 1,700 deaths and as many as 200,000 injuries that resulted when a cloud of methyl isocyanate gas escaped from a Union Carbide pesticide plant and drifted through a crowded slum just after midnight on Dec. 3.

Other estimates have placed the death toll higher than 2,000, but Union Carbide has recently indicated that it might challenge the casualty figures as exaggerated.

The types of emergency aid that Carbides funds would provide are not yet clear. Keenan is to appoint a three-lawyer executive committee next week to represent the accident victims in negotiations with the company. The committee and Carbides lawyers are to work out an aid program by May 6 and present it to the judge on May 8.

Official Kidnapped

BEIRUT, Lebanon (ap) George Sayegh, a Lebanese who is the American University of Beiruts acting vice president for adminstra-: tion, was kidnapped from his home in mostly Moslem west Beirut overnight, the university said today.

The university said in a statement that a group of gunmen broke into Sayeghs aj^rtment in the seaside -Chouran neighborhood shortly after Tmidnight and took him away. It did .not say how many gunmen were -involved.

' Several hours after the attack, university officials said they^ had not heard from the abductors, and had no idea about the motive.

Chouran is one of several Beirut neighborhoods in which rival Moslem militias have been battling for the past two days. On Wednesday the neighborhood was in the hands of

the Shiite Moslem Amal militia and its Druse allies.

The university appealed to the kidnappers to re ease Sayegh, stressing that he has a history of heart trouble and continuously needs to take his medication.

The Danbury, Conn.-based company has contended that its Indian subsidiary, which operated the pesticide plant, was responsible for safety procedures and that the New Delhi government itself may bear some share of the blame.

Keenan said at a hearing Tuesday that as a matter of fundamental human decency, Union Carbide should provide $5 million to $10 million in emergency aid, and t^t such a contribution would not be considered an admission by the company that it bears responsibility for the accident.

Company attorney Bud G. Holman took a noncommittal stand at the hearing, saying Carbide has already donated $1 million to the New Delhi governments emergency relief fund. In addition, tb3 Indian subsidiary has pledged the equivalent of $840,000.

Despite todays decision to grant the additional aid and its repeated calls for an early settlement in the litigation, the company has indicated in recent days that it will put up a tough court fight if settlement talks fail.

Holman charged at Tuesdays hearing that the Indian government has not provided detailed information about the numbers and types of casualties and said the reported numbers of victims may have been greatly exaggerated. A partial review of the 71 cases filed so far in U.S. courts seven of them in state courts and the rest before Keenan -

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indicates that as many as 35 percent of the identified victims were counted at least twice, Holman said.

In todays editions. The Washington Post quoted Holman as saying that the company accepts only 1,408 deaths that were recorded at Bhopal hospitals. Company spc^esman Tom Failla said he was unable to immediately confirm that comment, and Holmans secretary said he was not available for comment.

In addition, Holman said that if settlement talks fail. Union Carbide will press to have the litigation transferred to India, where accident victims typically recover far less money than in the United States.

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Board Supports Ordinance Change

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission has endorsed changes in a city ordinance altering the definition of retirement centers.

The major change specifies that retirement centers, living complexes for retired individuals located on a parcel of land under single ownership, can have multifaceted kinds of uses including cafeterias, recreation facilities and detached cluster homes, for example.

In the same action, the commission at its meeting this week

Roadbed OK Just Before Derailment

GRANBY, Colo. (AP) - Track inspectors found no evidence of roadbed erosion just hours before seven cars of Amtraks California Zephyr derailed in a remote mountain canyoun, injuring 26 people, a railroad official said.

That section was inspected Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., less than five hours before the wreck, said John Aberton, a spokesman for Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. Nothing was noticed.

Under federal law, the tracks must be inspected every other day, be said.

National Transportation Safety Board investigators at the crash site said as of Wednesday afternoon, the cause of the derailment was still unknown. The railroad, Aberton said, has called in a geologist to determine whether underground flings could have contributed to the roadbed weakness.

The cause looks like a subgrade failure due to underground spring water. Weve never had this problem in that area, to my knowledge, Aberton said Wednesday.

Working around the clock, about 100 workers built a detour around the site and got the line reopened by Wednesday afternoon.

The east-west track, owned by the Denver-based Denver & Rio, crosses the Continental Divide through the Moffat Tunnel a few miles east of the Fraser River canyon, where the tracks gave way under the two Amtrak engines about 8 p.m. Tuesday.

The engines were virtually buried in the river embankment, a sleeper car toppled onto its side almost in the shallow river, and about 1,000 feet of track was demolished.

The area is accessible only by rail and passengers had to be evacuated HI small motorized rail cars ordinarily used by maintenance workers.

Amtrak waiter Henry Billings, 37, one of the five victims still hospitalized, was in stable condition Wednesday with back and neck injuries. One passenger was listed in serious condition; the others were in stable condition.

Billings, a Chicago resident, also was injured in a derailment near Emerson, Iowa, in June 1982 in which one passenger was killed.

I still have nightmares about the last accident, said Billings, who received back and neck injuries and had his left leg seared by a pot of coffee when the dining car derailed.

It would be a big gamble to get back on a train and, right about now, I dont know if Id shoot again, he said.

The Zephyr begins in Oakland, Calif., and is joined by trains from Los Angeles and Seattle-Portland, Ore., in Salt Lake City.

WESTERN

WEAR??

Button front navy skirt in calico print with matching drawstring ribbon camisole with lace trim. Overblouses in coordinating colors.

All Ladies Skirts & Blouses

20% Off

Gotcha

Covered

Hwy. 11, Ayden - 746-2402

Tues.-Sat.

9:30-6

approved a change allowing retirement homes on 75 or more acres to be considered as a permitted uses in high density r^idential (R-6) zoning areas. Retirement centers on 10 to 74 acres will still be considered special uses and thus all changes from initially approved development plans or additions to those plans will require separate special use permits. The changes were acted upon at the request of the City Council and for the benefit of Methodist Retirement Homes Inc., which plans to begin construction of a retirement facility in the near future on a portion of the Brown farm, located south of the Tar River and west of Hickory Street.

Prior to unanimous approval of

the change, Commissioner Wooles made a motion that Uie matter be continuned fw study. The motira, seconded by Commissioner Jacobson, failed. The proposed ordinance amendment will now go before the city council for final consideration.

Other items approved by the commission includ^ the following:

A revised preliminary plat of Summerfield Subdivision involving a change in street design. The subdivision is located west of Memorial Drive and south of the Greenville Coun^ Club. Plans call for sub-idivision traffic to enter Memorial Drive by one road.

A preliminary plat of Executive Park West. The plat involved nine

lots on a 5.7 acre tract located across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital on the south side of Stanhmsbiu^g Road. The complex will have access to Stantonsbu^ Road at two points.

A preliminary plat of North Pines, a commercial subdivision located on the east side of Memorial Drive. The plat involves seven lots.

A preliminary plat of Canterbury, a residential subdivision located southwest of Red Oak Subdivision at the end of AUeixlale Drive and Pearl Drive. The plat involves 16 lots on a 5.3 acre tract.

A preliminary plat of southwoods, a multifamily subidivision located on the west side of Evans Streeet extension (Tar Road), across from the WNCT-TV studios. The plat

involved 16 multifamily units.

In final business, the commission endrased a request by the city of Greenville (for the Greenville Utilties Commission) to annex a

932-acre tract on the north side of Mumf(H*d Road. The hact is COD' tiguous to the iMasent dty limits and will be used for expansimi d GUCi (^lerations center.

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Qster

Oster Week Home Appliance Demonstration

Friday April 19th From 5:00 PM To 9:00 PM And Saturday April 20th From 11:00 AM To 3:00 PM

Get the most from your Oster home appliance. Attend our Oster Home Demonstration. The Oster representative will be demonstrating the famous Oster Blender and several other favorite appliances.

Qster

"Snoflake"

ICE CRUSHER

Whirling blades won't stall, jam or freeze

Crush mounds of sparkling ice for festive occasions

"Coarse or "Fine" texture

Portable, transparent ice tray

Holds 3 full refrigerator trays of Ice cubes

Recipe booklet

571-06 Almond

Reg. 29.99

Sale

25.99

Qster

Deluxe ELECTRIC WOK

Enjoy flavorful, nutritious stir-fry, tempura, dsep-frisd and steamed foods

Its quick 'n sasy, dsllcioua, inexpensive, energy-saving (lo-cal, too)

Thermostatically controllsd heat with Ready Light

Wriabis temperature range

Large 4Vi-quart capacity

Even-heating aluminum

SllverStone* premium non-stick surface

Non-slip base; teakwood handles and knob

Removable hast probe - Completely knmersiMe

Recipe Book

693-01 Reg. 58.50

Sale

49.99

Qster

"ThermO'Caf 10-cup automatic

DRIP . COFFEEMAKERfM

with Timer w

convenient portability... take to the living room, patK)... brew at the officei Digital clock with programmer Set timer to begin brewing at any time

Use with or without timer Coffee brews dirsctly Into Oster thermo carafe Coffee remains "serving hot and frssh for hours Thsres no bitterness because you dont reheat Removable Water Container Cone-shaped filter basket direcU ooffPe toward center of filter... saves you money by using less coffse Automatic shut-off 666-06 Almo^

Reg. 67.99

s...49e99

Duai-Range "Puise-Matic 12-Speed

Controllsd pulse blending action processes food to desired size pieces

12 continuous running speeds for smoothly-blended preparations

. 5-cup glass container opens at both ends tor easy emptying, cleaning

2-oz. measuring cap Ih cover

Creative Spin Cookery cookbook

862-06 Almond

Reg. 36.99

Sale29G99

Beigian WAFFLE MAKER

Enjoy crisp, golden waffles In minutes

Thermostatically controlled heat grills evenly

Tasty 5W (diagonal) waffles are a delicious % thick, deeply Indented to hold even more of your favorite toppings

- Convenient signal light

Non-stick, non-staki surface Outer material reduces heat

build-up lor ease in handling \

" Compact storage; cord storage

Recipe booklet 712-06 Almond

Reg. 35.99

,.29.99

Qster

COFFEE

GRINDER

Enjoy freshly ground coffee at home, for delicious flavor... Drip, Percolate, even Espresso

Features steel disc-type grinder for highest quality grind

23 grinding selecdona

Grind only as much coffee as you need

Removable measuring container

655-06 Almond

Reg. 36.99

Sale

29.99

"Four.ln.one CURLING IRON/

BRUSH SET

with permanent storage case

4 Interchangeable barrels

V4 Jumbo, H" Medium,

W Small (all chrome-platsd) and Curling Brush wHh two sets of removable tines

Ready-Dot

360 swivel feature prevents cord tangling

> Cool tip for two-handed styling; protects fingers

On/Off setting with signal light

389-07 Burgundy

Reg. 15.99 Sale I 3g99

1500

Fashon*Aire" Profssional-Style

HAIR DRYER

> 1500 watta of quick-drying power

4 drying/styling combinations: Lo speed, Lo heat; Lo speed. Hi heat; Hi speed, Lo heat;

Hi speed. Hi heat

Concentrator for close-up styling, spot drying

Thermostatically controlled

Comfortable, easy handling pistol grip

Convenient loop for hanging, storage

Long 7-foot cord 332-07 Burgundy

Reg. 15.99

Sale

13.99

Automatic

JUICE

EXTRACTOR

Powerful centrifugal force Instantly extracts juices from firm fruKs and vegstablas

Apples, carrots, tomatoes, celery, pineapple, lots mors

Pulp and juice are separated by screen

- Puip is trapped In container

Pouring pitcher holds 1W quarts of vltamin-packsd juice

Stainless steel cutting blade

Recipe booklet

363-06 Almond

Reg. 67.95

Sale

49.99

Coldn Crispy" WAFFLE MAKER

Enjoy crisp, golden waffles in minutes

Non-metal outsr material reduces hast buildup for ease in handling

Features convenient ready light; thermostaticalty controlled heat for delicious waffles every time

Waffles are toaster-sizs for quick re-heatIng

Compact, hidsaway storage; cord storage, too

Recipe booklet

718-06 Almond__

Reg. 35.99

Sale29G99

pays for itself time-savini money-saving convenient^

"Qster

adjustable clipper magnetic motor

HAIR TRIM SET

Electromagnetic motor clipper

Guide attachments prevent trimming off too much hair

Right and Left Tapering attachments

Blending attachment

Also included: barber comb, styling comb, shears, clipper blade brush, blade guard, oil, cape, instructions, box

Sale

Reg. 12.99

9.99

^er/f

Tlght-Cun II' CURLING IRON/ BRUSH SET

Versatile... includes a slim

H" curling barrel, and curling brush

Achieve a super-curly look; great for short hairstyles

Create pretty corkscrew tendrils

Ready-Dot

Swivel feature prevents cord from tangling

Tip remains cool lor two-handed styling

382-07 Burgundy

Reg. 9.99

Sale

7.99

Deluxe

HEATING PAD

Profeaslonal-type pad (161 square Inches)

< Select any of 3 heat settings: Low, Medium, or HI

Includes lighted lever switch

1-year limited warranty 780-21

Sale

Reg. 9.99,

7.99

Q^r

Deluxe Moist HEATING RAD

161 square inches (11V^" x 14 )

Includes sponge for moist heat application

Use for dry heat, too

3 heat settings

100% wetproof pad construction

Convenient tie bands

Washable terrycloth cover 781-21

Reg. 14.99

Sale

12.99

10-Speed "Cycle Blend

' Controlled pulse blending In 3 speeds... no overblending ' 7 continuous speeds for smoothly-Mended recipes ' 5-cup Perma-GIss" (styrene copolymer) container opens at both ends

' 2-oz. cover messuring cap ' Creative Spin Cookery cookbook

890-16 Almond

Reg. 29.99

SalB

24.99

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April 18.1985

A Reflector Review

ECU's 'Hamlef Open To Interpretations

WOMAN CHARGED IN FIRE A Pitt County woman was charged with arson early this morning following an investigation of a fire near Ballards Crossroads. Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning, Doris May Crandall, 33, of Route 2, Greenville, was charged with arson after fremen were called to her brick residence mi rural paved road 1725. Tyson said two children, identified as Crystal Nicole, 7, and Angie, 4 were in the house at the time the fire started. Tyson said the older child told investigators she awoke and saw her mother standing near the television with a dried flower arrangement burning. Tyson said Ms. Crandall told the child to leave and realizing there was another youngster asleep on the couch, the older of the c^dren went back into the house and retrieved the four-year old. Neither child were injured. Firemen from Bell Arthur first arrived at the home and found the rear kitchen portion in flames. Tyson said Ms. Crandall was to be transferred to DM-othea Dix Hospital for observation this morning. Members of the Red Oak fire department also responded to the 12:02 a.m. call. Investigation is continuing. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

The Alpers set is awesome. Looming majesticallv, it is larger than life, 10 pounds of potatoes in a 5 pound sack, ready to lure us into its shadowy tale. Elsinore is the shry: multi-levelled, irreversible, open to interpretation.

The Winchell interpretatin, deftly manifested by Craig Dudley as Hamlet and Robert Ruffin as Horatio, focuses on brotherly love. In a lesser production, such a bias could be disastrous. But Dudley and Ruffin portray the friends with consistent sensitivity and maturity; it works.

The parts of the ECU Playhouse

Film Controversy

ROME (AP) - Jean-Luc Godards film depicting the Virgin Mary as the daughter of a gas station operator is caught in a controversy involving a film club and Roman Catholics offended by the work.

Protesters including nuns and priests and supporters marched outside a downtown theater where tiie film Je Vous Salue, Marie (Hail, Mary) made its delayed premiere Wednesday.

The film depicts Mary, played by Myriem Roussel, as a modern woman and shows her nude in some scenes. Joseph, her boyfriend, is a cab driver, and the archangel Gabriel takes a jet to give Mary file news that she will give birth.

While 150 people watched the screening, dozens of members of a local film club carrying signs reading; Mary, we have come to. save you from the censors.

The marchers exchanged heated wor^ wifii the group of Roman Catholics, who were protesting the film for the second day.

Special dashboard permits and license plates for handicawied parking can be purchased at the State License Agency, 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1193 for information.

SHOP TONIGHT... FRIDAY AND SATURDAYl

Carolina east mall K^greenville

FOUNDERSQAI C

daysoMLC

INTERIOR DESIGN SHOP

All Williamsburg Accessory Items

20% Off

Regular 2.00 to 6(X).00

Choose from brass trivets and candlesticks, pewter teapots, candlesticks, delft tiles, pitchers, crystal decanters and wine glasses,. wooden accessories and more!

Gold Leaf Mirrors $30 Off!

44.99

Regular 75.00..

Grace your walls with a beautiful antique gold leaf finished mirror by Carolina Mirror Corp. We only have 4 left, so hurry. Size 24'x33*. '

All Prints in Stock

25% oFf

Choose from orientals, florals and various scenes. Shop now!

Oriental Rugs! Save!

50% OFF

Values up to $1,500.00

Select group of Onentol rugs. Variety of colors ond sizes.

Ceramic Table Lamps

50% OFF

Reg. $130 to $150

Three way switch. Ceramic base.

Group of Furniture

UP to 50% OFF

Choose from Loine, Bernhardt, Hickory Choir, Coro-Croft, more!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

imiductiMi of Hamlet (nightly at 8:15 p.m. through Saturday) which dont work involve special effects, particularly the cardboard-voiced ghost of Papa Hamlet, who strolls amid balconcies like a trick-or-treater too old to get the Hershey bars but too young for mom to let him out after dark without dabbing his sheets with paint. Also, the heavier hints - tapestry spoofs, nose thumbing and jewelry - somehow dont match the delicacy of well-placed glances and carefully placed hands.

Jennifer Youngdahl is bewitching as Ophelia, who goes mad when her father Polonius is murdered. But she is not as mad as the audience, who adores Ayudens master of misunderstanding, Joey Pollock as Polonius.

Janice Shreiber is a passionate Queen of Denmark, balanced by a strikingly handsome but aloof Greg Watkins as Claudius. Austin Garyantes as Laertes, Scott Rykmer as Rosencrantz, David Tillman as Guildenstem, and Billy Ray Tyson as the Gravedigger give memorable performanes, as do several other actors.

The classics are alive and well in Greenv^e, and are (^n to interpretation.

CHRISTINE RUSCH

For

MOTHER

Ring Stylt No. 60

Set with radiant birthstonesone stone for each member of the family. In precious 10kt. yellow or white gold.

$0goo

From Stones Included

Lord's Jewelers

Carolina East Centre (Beside Plitt Theatre) 75fra963

carotina eesr maK k^greenvHle

Furniture Department Sale

Lane Action Recliners ............30%

Assorted Styles, Patterns, & Colors.

5 Rivers Maple Glider Rockers.........saie 1 49**

Assorted Cushions. Reg. 199.(X). ^

5 Rivers Oak Glider Rockers . . . .Sale 199

Assorted Cushions. Reg. 250.00.

Oriental Furniture...... 40% Off

Screens, Tables, And More. New Shipment.

Chrome Finished Ice Cream Chairs saie 1 8

Brown Seats. 12 Only. Originally 50.00.

Wood Folding Chairs..... .......... .saie 1 6

2 Styles To Choose From. Rattan Seat Or Hatian Cotton Seat. 48 Only. Originally 40.00.

Rachlins Butcher Block Table Set......saie 125

Includes 4 Chairs. 12 Only. Originally 400.00.

Assorted Lament Wicker Furniture...... 50% Off

Choose From Space Savers, Hampers, Chests, Etageres & More.

Wood & Bamboo Beach Chairs..........saie1 5

Adjustable Seating Positions. Originally 30.00.

SK Drop Leaf Table With 2 Chairs......sate 149

2 Finishes To Choose From. Originally 225.00.

Laments White Wicker

4 Pc. Lawn Set.....................saie

Originally 600.00.

200

Lyon Shaw Lawn And Garden Furniture.. 40%

40%

Outdoor & Lawn Furniture

Kettler From Germany.

OSullivan TV Carts And Microwave Oven Carts.

Assorted Styles To Choose From.

25%

Off

Natural Rattan Chairs. ...... saie

1 Style Only. Originally 48.00.

Wessley Allen Brass Beds

In Stock & Special Orders.

40%

Off

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-&L-K (756-2355)

Shuttle Rider Good Guinea Pig

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Sen. Jake Gam, who volunteered to help scientists study space motion sickness, said during an in-space news conference today that he was indeed ill during his first two days aboard the shuttle Discovery.

Gam also said the job of his crewmates in trying to salvage a dead satellite showed the professionalism of space agency planners and astronauts and demonstrated that man is needed in space. You cant do the things we did up here with unmanned probes. You need brains, you need minds that can think and be innovative.

The crew members did not revive the satellite, through no fault of their own, and had to abandon it as an $85 million space derelict.

The news conference was held on Discoverys final full day in space. Landing at the Kennedy Space Center here is scheduled for 7:16 a.m. EST Friday.

Ill be honest with you, I didnt feel good the first two days, Gam said in a response to a question from reporters at Mission Control.

The Utah Republican, who came aboard as a congressional observer, volunteered to do anything NASA wanted him to. Flight surgeons a^ed him if hed be willing to conduct experiments to help determine why nearly half the shuttle astronauts have suffered periods of

space motion sickness.

Gam said hed deliberately tiw to get sick, prompting Garry Trudeau

to depict nim m his Doonesbury cartoon strip as Barfm Jake. His fellow astronauts have since called himB.J.

I certainly hope what the experiments I did will add to the knowledge we have about sjpace motion sickness, the senator said.

Most questions during the 30-minute conference from Discovery were directed at Gam, who is chairman of an appropriations subcommittee which oversees NASAs spending.

Of the attempt to save the Syncom communications satellite, which was powerless after it was released from the shuttle. Gam said, I watched a fantastic crew do a remarkable job under very difficult and unscheduled circumstances. 'This crew never gave up...The space walks, the rendezvous with the satellite was a masterful job.

To see that satellite hanging a few feet above the cargo bay and to watch Rhea (Seddon) operate the arm...this crew did everything it could to save that satellite.

Syncom could not be fixed because the power switch which Mission Control thought was in the wrong position was noty at fault. And the astronauts had concentrated on moving that switch.

Ms. Seddon said she gave the switch two good raps with the

handmade tools on the end of the 50-foot robot amm, but that it didnt budge.

It was a big disappointment after we had gone through that unplanned training and then not to have it come (Hit ttie way you expect, said Discovery commander Karol Bobko.

The seven-member crew, having asked for an extra day in space, were enjoying a relaxing day, completing experiments, packing to come home and sightseeing.

The mission originally was scheduled for five days but was extended one day because of the saterllite repair effort and a second at the crews request.

Mission Control and Hughes Communications Services, which owns Syncom, believed a power switch on the side of the satellite did not extend properly after Syncom rolled out of me cargo bay.

During a three-hour space walk, astronauts David Griggs and Jeffrev Hoffman attached two makeshift snaring tools to the end of the shuttles 50-foot robot arm.

On Wednesday, Bobko and pilot Don Williams steered Discovery to within 30 feet of the eight-ton satellite and Ms. Seddon remotely guided the arm, twice tugging at the power switch without budj^g it.

Engineers watching on the ^ound concluded that the switch had indeed deployed properly and that something else had caused the power failure. The astronauts were told to

abandon the satellite.

We d(Mit know what was at fault, said Steven Dorfman, presi- Josephs

They cent fix it or keep H

clean?! Get Josephs Typerwtter . . . ri 4- Maintenance Contract...spodal-*

dentofHigbesCommumcations. Iizing in repairinauinil |

Syncom will continue its quiet drift _ typewrttera. 35S^272S. .

around Earth for years. we.ww*-. Shirley's 264 OutletWhy Shop In Greenville When Every Garment Isr Discounted ivory Day Below All Other Stores Sale Prices? We Beg You To Compare. Weekend Specials

Hi-Rollers Short Sets

Reg. Price Evnrvdav Low Price

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Any Sweater In Store $1.00 Off Our Already Discount Price At The Cash Register Any Split Skirt In Store $2.00 Off Our Already Discount Price At The Cash Register Counter Parts Slacks Reg. $33.00 Our Price $26.98 Smart Parts Slacks Reg. $30.00 Our Price $24.98

We Discount Playtex Products Every Day.

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Your choice of towels with appliques of satin. Assorted motifs on sheared towels with dobby border. Several colors. Save!

StatePride Bath Rugs Now Priced Low to Go!

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Dupont nylon bath rugs including universal lid covers, contour rugs, tank sets, 21x34" rugs, 26x44" rugs, 17x24" rugs. Stock up!

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: Big Savings Up to 9in on Springinaid Sheets!

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Pfaltzgraff Binnerware Reduced While It Lasts!

% OFF

Reg. 2.80 to 150.00

Choose from Village, Yorktown, Folk Art, Heirloom, Heritage patterns and more. Serving pieces, place sets and more.

Oneida Stainless Steel i Flatware Up to $240 Off! i

40% OFF i

Reg. 3.00 to 600.00 ^

Choose from Deluxe, Community, Heir-loom and Heirloom LTD patterns. Place settings, serving and hostess sets. Save! ^

Fantastic Savings Up to $195 on Oriental Gifts!

Wo OFF

Reg. 99* to 650.00

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Handsome Brass Giftware Reduced! Stock Up Today!

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Reg. 4.50 to 24.00

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IMpals & CaiMR ^ Nm Drasliciill)f ReCHl!

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k Reg. 17.00 to 180.00

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Levolor^ Becorator Mini-Blinds at a Groat Price!

r%OFF

Reg. 24.00 to 150.00

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Lovely Kitchen Curtains Reduced While They Last!

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Reg. 4.50 to 49.99

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Placemats and Napkins 1 Reduced! Stock Up Today!

30% OFF

Reg. 1.49 to 6.50

Placemats in several different shapes and sizes with napkins to coordinate. Fashion colors. Limited supplies will not last long!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L'K {756-2355} '

ICE SCULPTURE As the ice melts in the spring thaw at the American Fails, silt from the frozen waters of the Niagara River at Niagara Falls, Ont., leaves

shapely patterns behind. Weather around the falls is expected to ramin warm for the rest of the week. (AP Laserphoto)

OUTLET

ALL LADIES BLAZERS

BY RUSS, LUCIA, MANOR HOUSE, LANGTRY. AND PHM

20%

OUR ALREADY Of I LOW PRICE

SOLD TO $83 N0w39^ SOLD TO $60 NOW 36

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9:30 'Til 5:00

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New Mood For Von Bulow

Woman Is Acquitted

DETROIT (AP) A woman who stabbed her alleged rapist 47 times then claimed self-defense has been acquitted of murdering a man prosecutors said may have been asleep or unconscious at the time of the slaying.

A Detroit Recorders Court jury deliberated seven days before finding Karen Norman, 20, innocent Wednesday of murdering Lamont Powell, 25.

Id like to thank the Lord most of all, a weeping Ms. Norman said afterward. I wasnt expecting anything. I was just praying.

It was the second trial within four months for Ms. Norman. Her first trial ended Dec. 27 in a mistrial when a jury considering the second-degree murder charge deadlocked 11-1 in favor of convic-tion.The second trial lasted three weeks.

The case drew support from feminist groups for Ms. Norman, who claimed Powell raped her after a date and that she stabbed him out of fear for her life and those of her two children.

An autopsy revealed that Powell had been stabbed 47 times on May 5, 1984, in Ms. Normans Detroit home.

Ms. Norman, a Wayne State University soi^omore, was pregnant at the time of Powells slaying, but the child died of birth defects before her second trial began.

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -When Claus von Bulow arrived in Rhode Island 11 days ago for his attempted-murder retrial, he politely but steadfastly declined comment as reporters mobbed him at the courthouse, restaurants and his hotel.

Attorneys say they hope the jury selection process will end today its ninth day and (^ning ailments will biegin next week. But now that the huge press corps had dwindled to about a dozen reporters, von Bulow seems more relaxed.

Unlike the first days, when he stayed in a courthouse waiting area off-limits to the public, the Danish-born socialite now often loiters in corridors during breaks and regularly chats with reporters covering his retrial on chaises he tried to kill his heiress wife, Martha Sunny von Bulow, with insulin injections in 1980.

Since then, Mrs. von Bulow, 53, has been in a coma her doctors say is irreversible.

Von Bulow, a former top-level aide to oil baron J. Paul Getty, wont talk about his case.

Were getting too close, von Bulow said, shutting himself off when talking about Truman Capote, the late author who filed an affidavit supporting the defense contention that Mrs. von Bulow abused alcidiol and drugs.

But, leaning against the marble walls of the Providence County Courthouse smoking a cigarette, he does talk and jdke about other things.

In his clipped Danish accent, he speaks often of his 18-year-old daughter, Cosima, and her acceptance to Brown University last week. It was her first choice, he says.

He talks about his three golden retrievers and how he once served as midwife as one of them whelped a litter. Im the kind of guy who faints seeing childbirth on television.

Sounding more like a middle-class American than an aristocrat who lives in a 14-room luxury apartment on New Yorks Fifth Avenue, von Bulow notes the expense of tang a flight to Providence. He says the New York to Boston shuttle is a much better value, although he prefers to drive.

He remembers reporters who covered his first trial in Newport and calls them by their first names. His 1982 convictions were overturned by the state Supreme Court last year on state constitutional grounds.

In court, von Bulow watches intently as prosecution and defense attorneys question prospective jurors. But he laughs along with the rest of the court when Superior Court Judge Corinne P. Grande or someone elk cracks a joke.

Von Bulows casual air is matched by his attire. The socialite who wore double-breasted suits during his first trial now wears sports coat, slacks and loafers.

Von Bulow is staying at the Biltmore Plaza with his companion, Andrea Reynolds. On warmer

School, scout, and church groups are encouraged to visit River Park North. Special environmental programs and tours can be arranged. For more information, call 758-1230.

mtNmings he chooses the five-minute walk to the courthouse over a cab ride.

While not in court, von Bulow dines at local restaurants and has been seen walki^ one of his dogs near the hotel in downtown Providence.

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tew TACTIC IN MANHUNT An Army National Guard Cobra icopter lifts off from the School of the Ozarks Airport, Branson, Mo., hnesday. Seated at front is a Missouri State Trooper who will be using a h-powered viewing system to scan the ground in search of suspect David fate, wanted for the Monday shooting death of a Missouri trooper. Though

ig billed as a training mission, the helicopters were loaded with nunition before taking off. (AP Laserphoto)

/^ssenger fety Is fended

S4I DIEGO (AP) - The safety of paslpigers on an American Airlines jetwer that lost an engine over New Mejdco was not endangered by the pilrfs decision to continue the flight to Diego, an airline spokesman saj^^

It is our belief that the pilot and the plane both performed admirably givetfthe circumstances, American Airftjes spokesman Joe Stroop said in Port Worth, Texas.

Some passengers thought the pilot sho^ have flown to the nearest airpdtt after losing the engine, whiebwas found Wednesday in New Mexico.

1 the pilots best judgment, the^was no risk to his passengers in ^inuing the flight, Stroop said

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Alleged Neo-Nazi Sought In Death

Wednesday. And you have to remember it was his own neck on the line out there, too. Hes not going to take needless risks.

The 3,000-pound engine, mounted to the tail of a Boeing 727, fell off Tuesday while the plane was flying from Dallas-Fort Worth to San Diego, but the crew and passengers on Flight 199 didnt know it until after the aircraft had landed safely in San Diego.

None of the 90 people on board the plane was injured

Once on the ground, several passengers criticized the pilots decision to continue to San Diego rather than landing at a closer airport.

The pilot reported engine problems near Gila Bend, Ariz., Federal Aviation Administration officials said. The, plane flew another 50 minutes on two engines to land at Lindberg Field here, where a ground crew noticed one of the three engines was missing.

ByBILLMENEZES Associated Press Writer

BRANSON, Mo. (AP) - A reputed member of a neo-Nazi group who is a trained survivalist probably hasnt left the rugged Ozark Mountains since he allegedly shot and killed one state trooper and wounded another, authorities said.

We have no reason to believe he got out of there, Highway Patrol Lt. Ralph Biele said Wednesday of David Tate, who is being hunted by more than 200 people combing 150 square miles of rugged, forested country dotted by numerous caverns ideal for hiding.

Tate has not been seen since he fled near the Missouri-Arkansas border after the fatal shooting Monday of Trooper Jimmie Linegar, 31, and the wounding of Trooper Allen Hines, 35, with a silencer-equipped automatic pistol during a routine traffic check.

Participating in the search for Tate, 22, of Athol, Idaho, are 150 to 175 officers from the FBI, area sheriffs departments, Missouri Highway Patrol and Branson police department.

At least 25 Arkansas officers also are involved because of speculation about connections between Tate and the Covenant, Sword and Arm of the Lord, a fundamentalist group that shares many of the same beliefs as The Order, a militant organization to which Tate has been linked by the FBI.

However, the leader of the CSAs 224-acre settlement south of the Missouri-Arkansas line near Pontiac, Mo., said in an interview Wednesday that Tate has never been to the camp. The settlement is about an hours drive from Branson. Authorities said they had no plans to raid the settlement.

In Philadelphia on Wednesday, William Anthony Nash, one of 23 reputed neo-Nazis indicted earlier this week by a federal grand jury in Seattle, was arrested by FBI agents, authorities said.

Nash, 47, who authorities say is a member of The Order, was arrested

peacefully at a tavern, the FBI said.

Members of The Order are accused in the slaying of Denver radio talk show host Alan Berg, the killing of a fellow member of The Order and armored-car holdups that netted m(H% than $4 million.

Also Wednesday, authorities revealed that a van driven by Tate carried a cache of 12 frearms six machine guns, three handguns, a sniper rifle and two other assault rifles.

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In The Area

Special Olympics

The Greenville/Pitt County Special Olympics spring games will be held at East Carolina Universitys Bunting Field beginning at 9:45 a.m. Friday.

Opening ceremonies are scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and games will continue until 1 p.m. Officials say they expect over 460 participants to compete in a variety of events including the 25, 50 and 100-meter dashes, tennis ball, frisbee and softball throws, standing broad jump and the 200 and 400-meter runs. Competition includes events adapted for multi-handicapped participants.

For additional information contact Bill Twine. Greenville Recreation and Parks. 752-41:57. extension 201.

Theft Investigated

Police are investigating a theft at 117 Pearl Drive reported at 12:05 p.m. Wednesday.

Pfficer S..\, Person said a tool box containing assorted tools was reported taken.

Charges Brought

Curtis Earl Fields. 28. of 413 Greenview Drive, was arrested on larceny charges early this morning-by Greenville police.

Officer R.A. Brewington said Fields was charged with taking money from a car.parked at Baileys Convenient Mart about 12:40 a.m.. and said 817.:10 was recovered when Fields was taken into custody about 1:20a.m.

Charges Made

Linda Darnell Reid. 27. of 803A Ward St. was arrested by Greenville police this morning on cocaine possession charges.

Officer P.W. Scheutzow said Ms. Reid was taken into custody about 3::?0 a.m.. when a car in which she was a passenger was stopped at the intersection of Fifth and Maple Streets.

Scheutzo. who said the cocaine charge resulted from an earlier incident, said Ms. Reid was also charged with possession of lottery tickets.

Scholarships

Five scholarship winners were announced this week by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Greenville.

The William H. and Mamie Ruth Taft Scholarships for 1985-86 have been awarded to Karla Lynn Turner, who plans to enter Meredith College, ^and to Doyle Carlo Kirkland, who *plans to enter Appalachian State University. Both are graduating seniors at J.H. Rose High School.

The J. Brantley Speight Scholarship for church-related vocations has been awarded to Susan Elizabeth Holec, also a graduating senior at Rose High, who plans to attend Meredith College.

The Ellie B. Tolson Music Scholarship has been awarded to Stephanie Elizabeth Creech, a graduating senior at D.H. Conley High School, who plans to attend U.\'C-Greensboro. and to Kexi Liu of Peking. China, a student at East Carolina University.

Group To Perform

The Watchmen, a five-member team from Tennessee Temple University in Chattanooga, Tennessee, will perform Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Peoples Baptist Temple.

The group is traveling the eastern half of the United States with the director of public relations for Tennessee Temple University, Dr. Levy Corey The Watchmen and Dr. Corey will be representing the University in several churches and schools during the spring months of 1985. Their programs will include several hymns, gospel songs, spirituals, a multi-media presentation, and a message by Corey.

YOUNG CHILD EXHIBITS - Work of young children is now on display at Carolina East Mall. Members of the Pitt-Greenville Day Care Association have representative work from the 13 day care centers in Greenville and Pitt County exhibited. According to a

spokeswoman, Mable James, each day care center has provided a classroom demonstration and crafts and art work by the children. Each day care center is taking children to the mall to see the displays. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

DR. LEVY COREY

Serves As Page

Tonya Denise Carter, a junior at Rose High School, served as a page in the Governors administrative offices in Raleigh April 9 12. Tonya is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Carter of 104 Fireside Road. Greenville.

Services

The ECU Gospel Choir and Evangelist Bobby Holloway will be featured in services to be conducted at the Jenkins^ Art Building on the East Carolina' University campus Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.

Quarterly Meet

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.

Elder Horace Joyner and Mount Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church will conduct the service Saturday at 7 p.m.

Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, followed by the 11 a.m. service with Pastor Millie T. Williams. The service at 3 p.m. will be conducted by Bishop J.N. Gilbert and the Arthur Chapel congregation.

Classes Completed

The seventh-grade language arts classes at A.G. Cox Grammar School in Winterville recently completed special classes on writing careers and theater makeup.

Sue Ellen Bridgers, Winterville native and author of several books, spoke on the process of writing and her writing career. Betty Scearce, language arts teacher, used students as models to demonstrate methods of applying makeup for the stage.

Club Reunion

The ECTC Club reunion will be held Saturday at the Sheraton Greenville. A social will be held at 5 p.m., followed by a banquet and

dance.

BCC Service Ruling

The North Carolina Board of Community Colleges has ruled that Beaufort Community College will be the prime service unit for residents of Washington County.

The board, acting on r^uests from both colleges, also said that some courses for Washington County residents will be offered by Martin Community College.

In its request to the state board, Martin Community College had claimed that the loss of Washington County from its basic area would adversely affect the status of the Martin institution.

Chapter Will Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet tonight at 7:30 at the office of Pitt Surgical Associates Inc., Doctors Park, building 10.

Guest speaker will be Dick Carney from the Red Cross Blood Center, who will discuss communicable diseases and AIDS.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

There will be a prayer service Thursday night, a business meeting Friday night, and Holy Communion will be administered Saturday night. All evening services will biegin at 7:30.

Sundays 11 a.m. service will be led by the pastor, with music by the senior choir. The Rev. J.H. Wilkes and congregation will have the 3 p.m. service.

Musical Program

A musical program will be presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Mills Chapel Church. Robert Fuller and the Gospels Sounds of Kinston will have the service.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will sponsor a new session of pregnancy exercise classes beginning Wednesday. Classes meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park activity room. A fee will be charged.

The class is open to any expectant mother. Included will be relaxation, general muscle toning, and aerobics tailored to the pregnant woman. Call 752-4137, ext. 200 to pre-register.

Baton Twirling

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold baton twirling classes beginning Tuesday and continuing each Tuesday for 10 weeks at the Jaycee Park activity room.

A beginners class will be held from 4-5 p.m. and an advanced class will meet from 5-6 p.m. The sessions are open to participants ages 5 to 18. Instructor will be Bobbie Parsons.

For more information on registration and program fees call Mrs. Parsons at 355-2815, or the recreation office at 752-4137, ext. 200.

Collectors Event

The Eastern Carolina Collectors Club will sponsor a record and comic book collectors convention Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Greenville Ramada Inn. Dealers and collectors will appraise items.

For more information, call 758-6909 ( 3:30-5 p.m.) or 752-6389 ( 7-10 p.m.)

Students Had Project

The students of South Greenville School have donated $150 to the Ronald McDonald House, which will be built in Greenville. Construction is scheduled to begin in June.

The students earned the money by sponsoring a movie and selling refreshments. The schools Student Council officers presented the check.

Sunday Services

Services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Bells Chapel Holy Church, Greenville, by Elder Thomas Dixon.

Eldress Ollie Harris and the congregation from New Covenant Holy Church in Grifton will be in charge of the 3 p.m. Sunday service.

Pancake Day Set

The University City Kiwanis Club has scheduled its eighth annual pancake day festival for May 8 in the parking lot of the Farm Fresh facility on Greenville Boulevard.

Project chairman Mike Board said meals of pancakes and sausages can be bought from 7 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. at the parking lot or tickets can be purchased from any of the club-members prior to May 8. Meals can be eaten at the site or taken out.

Board said profits from the event will be applied by the club toward support of various projects such as the Salvation Army, Boys Club of Pitt County, Ronald McDonald House, and sponsorship of key clubs in the local high schools.

Pageant Planned -

Washington Square Mall will present a Cinderella Girl Scholarship Pageant and Carolinas Beautiful Baby contest May 18. Applications are available at Toddlers & Tots in Washington Square Mall or by calling 857-6385. The deadline for entries is May 5.

(Please turn to page 13)

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(Continued from page 12) Society Induction

Sarah Caldwell Hester has been inducted into the Order of the Valkyries of the Grail-Valkyries, an honorary society for men and women at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Hester of Greenville. While at UNC, she has been active in the Fine Arts Festival, the Campus Y, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the (Carolina Union, and has received Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi and deans list honors.

Valkyries members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and contributions to the university community.

Kayak Race Winner

Jim Hix of GreenviUe recently won the kayak heat of the Haw River Extravaganza near Pittsboro. Hix posted a time of 1 hour, 34 minutes and 50 seconds fw the seven-mile down river race.

The race is held each year and is sponsored jointly by the Haw River Assembly and River Runners Emporium, Durham.

Proclamation

Mayor Janice B. Buck has proclaimed Sunday thrcH^ April 27 as Professional Secretaries Week, and Wednesday as Professional Secretaries Day.

Mrs. Buck said the period has been designated by Professional

Secretaries International to honor the skill, loyalty and efficiency of secretaries.

The mayor urged management officials to recf^nize their professional employees.

Club Plans Hunt

TTie Tarheel Research and Recovery Association will sponsor a club hunt at Elm Street Park on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. The hunt is also open to non-club members.

The monthly meeting of the association will be held Monday from 7-9 p.m. at the Community Building at Fourth and Greene streets. The meeting will mark the first anniversary of the club.

ALL ON STAGE Cast members of the spring drama offering at Rose High School assembled on stage for this group shot. This year the production is "A Thurber Carnival, based on the witty tales of James Tliurber.

Some dances will also be included in the show. The play will open Friday with productions nightly at 8 p.m. throu^ Sunday in the Rose High gymnasium. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Gross National Product Registers Sluggish Growth

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy grew at an anemic annual rate of 1.3 percent in the first three months of the year, the government said today. The expansion, even more sluggish than first thought, was the slowest in more than two years.

The Commerce Departments new estimate of growth so far this year compared to an initial projection of 2,1- percent made a month ago, before the first quarter had ended. ;Not since the last three months of 1^, when the economy was beginning its climb out of the 1981-82 recession, has the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, grown so slowly. When the initial first quarter forecast was made, many economists said they believed the government was overstating the v^kness in the economy and predicted the growth calculation would be: revised upward, possibly to 4 percent.

Since that time, however, a string of other business barometers have confirmed that the economy Mfformed very sluggishly in the first three months of the year.

:The 1.3 percent growth pace compared to a 4.3 percent rate tunied in during the final three months of 1984 and was the meekest since the 0.5 percent annual rate registered for the last quarter of 1982.

For all of last year, the GNP grew 6^8 percent, the best performance in more than three decades.

The Reagan administration is predicting growth this year will reach 3.9 percent. But given the weak start, many private economists feel the country will be lueky to achieve a growth rate of between 3 percent and 3.5 percent about half last years pace.

The conse(juence of the slower growth could well be rising unemployment and a so-called growth recrasion, some economists are ^edicting. A growth recession occurs when the economy is expanding at-such a sluggish pace that it is not creating enough new jobs to take care of a growing labor force.

' For the Reagan administration, Slower growth could also translate into bigger budget (leficits than the record $213.3 billion already antici

pated for the current fiscal year.

The Commerce Department report showed that inflation also picked up in the first three months of the year. A GNP price index which takes ito account the changes in the types of goods being purchased rose at an annual rate of 5.3 percent in the first quarter, almost (louble the 2.8 percent pace turned in during the final three months of 1984.

However, government analysts said S index overstated the inflation pace because it was skewed by a big shift to purchases of energy products in the first three months of the year.

Another GNP price index, which measures price changes in the same market basket of g(X)^ each month, rose at ap annual rate of 4.4 percent in the first three months of 1985, only a slight deterioration from the 3.6 percent rate turned in during the final three months of the year.

Analysts blamed half the acceleration in prices in the fixed-weighted index to a pay raise federal employees received in January.

Most analysts agree that the GNP indexes are overstating the increase in inflation, pointing to the fact that two more commonly used inflation measures, the Consumer Price Index and the Producer Price Index, have shown only modest changes in the first three months of the year.

The GNP report showed that a

No Advice Wanted

ST. LOUIS (AP)' Former President Jimmy Carter never asked the first lady for advice during their four years in the White House, Rosalynn Carter said.

I had input and told Jimmy of the things I saw and encountered throughout America, said Mrs. Carter, answering a question after a speech Wednesday at Washington University.

But as far as him saying, What should I do?... Well, thats just not Jimmy Carter.

City Hall Notes, the Citys bi-weekly radio program, is aired on WOOW Radio each Tuesday and Thursday morning at 10:25 A.M.

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flood of imports si[^oned sales from domestic manufacturers and continued to be a big drag on the U.S. economy.

Imports increased at an annual rate of 26.1 percent in the first quarter while exports were falling at an annual rate of 8.2 percent as U.S. manufacturers were further battered by a high dollar, which makes^ their goods more expensive" overseas.

Most forecasters expect the deterioration will continue with the countrys merchandise trade deficit likely to reach a new record of $140 billion this year.

The report showed a slight pickup in consumer spending but a sharp decline in the growth of business investment during the first three months of the year.

Consumer spending was growing at an annual rate of 4.7 percent in the first quarter, compared to 3.6 percent in the fourth quarter. Business investment, however, was growing at a rate of 3.5 percent, down from an 8.5 percent pace in the final three months last year.

The various changes show the GNP after adjusting for inflation. Before this adjustment, the GNP grew at a rate of 6.7 percent in the first quarter, down from a 7.1 percent pace in the fourth quarter GNP.

This left the total GNP, before adjusting for inflation, at an annual figure of $3.82 trillion in the fourth quarter. After adjusting for inflation, the first quarter GNP totaled $1.67 trillion.

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FARMVILLE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK; 8 - 5:30, MON. SAT; SUN., 12:00 - 5:00

Stock And Market Reports

CBS

\EW YORK (AP) - A shai in open-market interest rates helped drive stock prices higher on Wall Street today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.85 to 1,277.16 in the first half hour.

Gainers opened up a 5-3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The tone for the day was set when the government issued a preliminary report that the gross national product grew at a 1.3 percent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, i n the first quarter of the year.

That marked a downward revision from the flash estimate given late last month of 2.1 percent, and was taken as strong evidence that the economy had lost a good deal of its momentum.

Though the news hardly came as a favorable portent for colrate profits, it touched off a quick drop in interest rates.

Rates on short-term Treasury bills fell about 20 basis points, or hundredths of a percentage point. Prices of long-term gov- emment bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, climbed about $10 for every $1,000 in face value.

Among individual stocks, the spotlight fell on CBS as Ted Turner, chief executive of Turner Broadcasting, made a complex bid to acquire control of the company through an exchange of stock and debt securities.

CBS shares rose 5*/4 to 115 as analysts warily appraised the chances that Turners effort might prove successful.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.76 to 1.272.31, bringing its gain over the past seven sessions to 19.33 points.

Advances outpaced declines by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 96.02 million shares, against 98.48 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .27 to 105.29. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .50 at 231.43.

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Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar on Stan-tonsburg Road

7.00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. meets at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

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(Continued from page 1)

Once we have evaluated the material, CBS will inform its shareholders of the merits of Turners proposal.

Our shareholders and the public will have ample time to evaluate Turners propoMl... (and) CBS will have opportunities to express its > position regarding this matter.

Turners lawyers said that they also were filing formal notices with the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Justice Department to comply with securities and antitrust laws.

Turner said he would seek a seat on the CBS board as soon as he can acquire the stock.

The papers constituted a formal application for FCC consent to transfer control of CBS to TBS, a necessary step because the commission has authority over broadcasters and networks. The commission will now open the matter to public comment for 50 days before responding to Turners filing.

OSHA ...

(Continued from page 1)

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pm^^jc 4^ 454 4 'Extend application of the stan-

^jjsDod 204 m ^ dard to all employers covered by the

RSiipr ss ss Si OS'?"'?

Polaroid 304 304 304 Act (OSHA) of North Carolina, a

4 4 4 roove state Labor Commissioner

^ John Brooks said would include most

RepubAir 64 64 64 any employer except for operators

Ki^ind W4 M4 of mines and quarries. Mines and

s^'^aper *4 4 4 Quorries are covered under a dif-

SealedPwr 2625^4 254 ferentact.

W4 13* 'Include nurses among health *34 134 134 professionals already authorized for

souuiemco 204 204 204 acccss to trade secret information in

4^ 494 non-emergency situations. Cur-

4 474 4 rontly, the standard authorizes ac-

stevensjp 174 174 174 cess to trade secret information in

T^Snc 384 M M4 non-cmergency situations to four

um^p* M4 K4 categories of medical professionals

uncarbide 39 384 39 including physicians, industrial

ussSd ' 274 4 ^ hygienists, toxicologists and

iSS' 2 epidemiologists

Wachovia s 35>4 354 35>2 'Require that employers include

M m'' additional information in a required

4 ^ identification list of hazardous

whiSix"^ 35'i 35 35 chemicals in the work place. Under

wri*^ 614 W4 M4 the present standard, a workplace

^enxti> 474 474 47>4 chemical list is r^uired, but it need

not include specific chemical iden- amendment would re-

fchiandprc.................................................394 quire lists to includc specific

chemical identities (except for trade

........................................................174 secret ingredients) and common

Eaton,;:names of any substances listed as ......................................................well as the approximate amount of

Fol^rporation::;::;;;;::;;:T;;;;;:::;;::;:;;:::i84 substance normally present in Halteras.........................................................16 the Workplace.

jifcn., ..:.::::::::;:;;::::;:;;;;:;:;;:;;;::: 'Authorize employees to refuse to

work with an unidentified chemical McDonaidv.'."'.;.^^^^ if they are not provided with the

........................................identity of the substance as required

..............................................by the standard. Under the

amendment, if an employee is un-aWe to obtain a chemical identity

wSria ...................................after five working days, he can

OVER THE COUNTER " rcfusc to work with the chemical.

Branch;;;;;.... .. .324-324 The amendment further provides

..........................................3" employee who uses this

Vermont American...................................i9-?94 option Shall not be discharged or

discriminated against, but can be required to return to work with the substance in question once its |k j| chemical identity has been provided.

|VICI|*f||| Extending application of the

-B standard to all employers covered

rcivors said, cer-

I M w wi 9 t3in]y pause hardships fo" those

companies with fewer safety staff

V GO resources.

In essence, the government could RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim make unwilling lawbreakers out of

Martin said today he would make a some of the small businesses which

personal appeal to state legislators cannot fully understand or comply

for support of a gubernatorial veto, with a standard which may prove to

calling it an historic issue. be unwieldy for their operations.

Martin also said he was mistaken Texasgulf representative Jack

when, in an interview shortly after Pyburn concurred with Dudley,

his election, he referred to North saying passage of the amendment

Carolinas governorship as a strong could burden some small companies

office. to the extent that they would be

Thats one of the rare times I was driven out of business. Texasgulf, a

incorrect, Martin said with a grin large mining and chemical complex,

during his weekly news conference is located in Aurora,

this mormng. He said further study The proposals were endorsed by had convinced him the office is weak speakers representing farm and

in comparison to governorships in workers for small manufacturing

other states. concerns.

Martin said he would testify this David Cecelski of the non-profit

afternoon at a public hearing before Pamlico Sound Legal Services firm,

the House Constitutional Amend- said his company supports the

ments Committee, which is con- amendments however awkward

sidering a bill that would schedule a and ungainly they are,

referendum on the veto question for the 1986 election.

"Even though ... its not customary for governors to speak to legislative hearings, I think this of such historic importance, it is a responsibility I should take and will take to give my views directly before that committee, said Martin.

Martin didnt campaign on support of a veto, but requested it in his State of the State address Feb. 28.

He sharply criticized the Democratic Senate leadership last month for killing a Republican veto bill in committee and refusing a floor vote.

Boyd

Mrs. Alice Perkins Boyd of 204 Dudley St., Greenville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Carr

Mr. McDonald Don Carr Jr., 22, died Wednesday in Baltimore, Md. His funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Daniels

Mrs. Erma T. Daniels, 49, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Sadie Saulter School Auditorium. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Daniels was a lifelong resident of Greenville and attended the city schools. She was the founder and pastor of Deliverance Mission Outreach Church; a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Pitt County chapter; a former president of the Concerned Women for Justice, Pitt County chapter; and directed a prison ministry through her church.

Surviving are her husband, Jesse L. Daniels of the home; three daughters. Miss Josette Loraye Daniels of Greensboro, Mrs. Judy Barnes of Fort Campbell, Ky., and Miss Jill Coretta Daniels of the home; two sons, Jesse Cooper Daniels and Jeffrey McCray Daniels, both of Greenville; a brother, Albert Teel of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Chapman of Greenville and Mrs. Laura Chance of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. At other times they will be at 103 Ashton Drive, Greeenville.

McCoy

Mr. Elbert Lee McCoy Jr., 38, died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mitchell

Mrs. Bettie Dickens Mitchell, 73, died Monday in Prospect Hill Nursing Center in East Windsor, Conn.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Mitchell was born and reared in the Falkland community and had lived in Greenville. She was a member of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, the Union Usher Board, the Household of Ruth and the Rosebud Usher Board.

We support anything that can be done to improve legal rights to a safe and healthy work place.

Also supporting the amendments was Joseph T. Hughes (Chip) Jr. of the East Coast Farmworkers Support Network. Hughes, who has been studying the use of toxic chemicals in agriculture for the past three years, said very few farm workers or the health professionals those workers contact know about the chemicals used in agriculture.

According to Hughes, approximately 1,000 pesiticide poisionings have been reported in North Carolina over the past 10 years with 40 percent of those* identified as agriculturally related. One has to keep in mind, however, Hughes pointed out, that not all poisonings are reported.

Additional OSHA hearings will be held around the state through April 29. For more information or to send in written comments for the record, contact Mercer Doty, Division of Occupational Safety and Health, NC Department of Labor, 214 W. Jones St., Raleigh, NC, 27603, or telephone (919)733-4880.

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Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Pinkett of Alexandria, Va.; a son, the Rev. Charles Mack Dickens of Greenville; four grand-children and one greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Friday.

Murphy

RALEIGH - Mr. John Dudley Murphy, 93, of 4209 Pamico Drive, Raleigh, dieid Tuesday night.

His funeral was to be held at 1:30 p.m. today at St. Marks United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Burial was to be at 4 p.m. today in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville.

Mr. Murphy was a retired manager of the Ford Motor Co., Raleigh, and was a veteran of World War I, serving in the U.S. Army.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jean Darden of Farmville; a half brother, Robert Murphy of Holly Hill, Fla.; a half sister, Mrs. Mary Cook of Daytona Beach, Fla; four grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the chapel fund,of St. Marks Methodist Church, Raleigh.

Harris

KINSTON - Roy Lee Harris, 61, of 1229 Ferndale Ave, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston, by Rev. Jim Ellis. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris is survived by one daughter, Brenda Joyce Teele of Rocky Mount; three sons, Royce Lee Harris of Chicago, Charles R. Harris of Kinston, and George W. Harris of Chesapeake, W. Va; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Pearl Nichols, Mrs. Lizzy Mae Tripp, and Mrs. Fannie Althin, all of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at the funeral home.

Johnson

TARBORO - Mr. William Johnson died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Rountree

GRIFTON - The funeral of Mrs. Eugenia Lovick Rountree will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Grifton Chapel Church of Christ in Grifton by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in Kinston.

Mrs. Rountree died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was born and reared in the Sandhill community of Lenoir County, but had made her home in Grifton for many years. She was a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, of Grifton and Wisdom Chapter No. 37 Order of Eastern Star of Ayden.

Surviving are six sons, Charles E.,^ Calvin, Sidney, Allen and Edward Rountree, all of Grifton, and Otis Rountree of Washington, D.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Rowe of Ayden; two brothers, James W. Moore of Norfolk, Va., and Phil Moore of Newport News, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Fannie L. Barrow of Grifton; 18 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.

Viewing will be held at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The family will receive friends at the home on West Main Street in Grifton.

Shaw

TARBORO - Mr. John A. Shaw died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoougby Mortuary ih Tarboro.

Worsley

Mrs. Doris Staton Worsley, 50, of 714 Smith St., Bethel, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Conetoe Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, George Worsley of the home; a daughter. Miss Barbara Worsley of Bethel; five sons, Gewge M. and Nelson R. Worsley, both of Bethel, Phillip A. Worsley of Stanford, Conn., Clayton J. Worsley of Miami, Fla., and Lairy D. Worsley of Orangeburg, S.C.; two brothers. Mack and Jessie Staton, both of Conetoe; a sister, Mrs. Jaye Andrews of Washington, D.C.; and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Conetoe Chapel Church. Funeral arrangements are by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Obituary

Paramore Mrs. Gertrude Gladson Paramore, 86, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of 703 Mum-ford Road. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donnie Miles. Burial will be In Parkers Chapel Church Cemetery. Mrs. Paramore was born and reared in Pitt County and lived in Pactolus for a number of years. For the past 30 years she lived in Greenville and was a member of Parkers Chal Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Ruth Butts of the home; three sons, William Henry Paramore and Norman Jesse Paramore, both of Greenville, and Melvin Eugene Paramore of Jacksonville, Fla.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Pearl Ross of Winterville and Miss Martha Paramore, of Greenville, and Mrs. Gladys Guest of Jacksonville, Fla.; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; six step grandchildren, and 12 step-great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home.

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Boone, Pirates Scalp Indians

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Back in the early days of this country, Danl Boone was a man who struck fear in the hearts of Indian tribes, so legend goes.

Last night, Danl did it again, with a Tribe that makes camp on the banks of the James River on a reservation called William & Mary.

Boone, East Carolinas sophomore hurler, had a no-hitter against the Indians for five and a third innings before Ed Stanko broke it up with a single up the middle. Tom Nevin

followed with a second hit, but Boone got back on track and fmished with a 5-0 shutout of the Indians, as the Pirates swept the twinbill.

Mike Christopher survived a shakey first inning in the opener to record a 3-2 victory, his eighth against no losses this year.

The combination boosted the Pirates to 9-3 in ECAC-South play, only a half-game behind UNC-Wilmington, now 9-2. The Pirates travel to George Mason, currently third at 8-5, for a three-game set Saturday and Sunday. Wilmington

meanwhile, visits James Madison for a trio of games at the same time. ECU then concludes ECAC-South with a single game against the awks in Greenville on Wednesday. UNC-W must then travel to American for three to conclude its season the following weekend.

The winner of the conference race automatically advances to the ECACs Southern Division tournament, to be held at ECU starting May 16. A second team could also earn an at-large berth in either the Southern or Northern Division tournament.

I thought both of our pitchers threw very, very well, ECU Coach Gary Overton said. Their lefthander (Barry Williams) threw well in the first game, keeping us off balance.

The first game was just a typical low scoring game and we took advantage of the opportunities we got to score enough to win, Overton said. IN the second game, we played more our type of game and made runs and kept the lead with solid defense and Daniels outstanding pitching.

Boone, in his two-hitter, struck out eight, his second highest total of the year. He raised his record to 4-1 on

the season his first as a collegiate pitcher.

Christopher, who gave up two runs in the first inning, came back strong after that, mowing down the Indians although they did come up with a couple of threats after that.

William & Mary, threatened to take a hand in the league race, jumped on t;he Pirates for two runs in the first inning. Ed Hohman led off with a single but went down at second on Stan Yagiellos grounder. Stanko followed with a double just over the head of third baseman Mark Cockrell down the left field line. John OKeeffe grounded out, scoring Yagiello with the first run. Ronney Barden followed with a walk and Tom Nevin doubled down the right field line with a drive that just eluded the diving Winfred Johnson at first base. That scored Stanko.

And for a while, it looked like the 2-0 margin might just be enough. The Indians, however, left men stranded at second in the third and sixth innings, and never again scratched on the day.

The Pirates, after leaving men on second and third in the first, produced their first run in the second. With two away, Cockrell doubled to

Brewers Finally Stop Tiger Prowl

Angry Cub

Chicago Cubs third base coach Don Zimmer is restrained by second base umpire Frank Pulli during action between the Cubs and the Philadelphia Phillips in Chicago Wednesday. Zimmer was ejected by umpire crew chief Doug Harvey for his confrontation with Pulli and third base umpire Joe West, a former Greenville resident. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

Jamesville at Chocowinity (3:30 p.m.) Aurora at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Softball

Jamesville at Chocowinity (6p.m.) Aurora at Bear Grass East Carolina at Methodist 2 (3 p.m.) Plymouth at Williamston Tennis Bath at Bear Grass Tarboro at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Track

Farmville Central, C.B. Aycock, Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe West Craven, Conley at West Carteret girls

Conley, West Craven at West Carteret Roanoke, Edenton at Bertie Roanoke, Edenton at Bertie girls Washington at Ahoskie Washington at Ahoskie girls Golf

Farmville Central at Hunt (2 p.m.) Southern Wayne at Ayden-Grifton (1:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (8p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (7:30p.m.) Washington at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Nash Central at North Pitt JV (4 p.m.) Rose at Hunt (7:30 p. m.)

Softball

Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) Washington at Roanoke Liberty Baptist at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock ECAC-South womens tournament at William & Mary

Golf

ECAC-South Tournament Track

ECAC-South Meet at George Mason

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The Detroit Tigers wont go 9-0 like they did in 1984. And Manager Sparky Anderson insists they wont go 35-5 - like they did in 1984.

But that doesnt mean they wont repeat as world champions in 1985.

Just when the American League East was starting to fret atout another Detroit runaway, the Milwaukee Brewers slowed things down Wednesday by nipping the )reviously unbeaten Tigers 2-0 jehind the two-hit pitching of Danny Darwin.

The 1984 Tigers didnt lose until their lOth game. The 1985 edition only went 6-0 before succumbing. So?

This is a better club than 1984, Ill answer that for you right now, Anderson said. I cant even compre the two; this team is just )etter. But in the American League East youd better be better.

Were going to lose one like we did^oday. Anybody can beat you oncean a while. Were.going to lose three, four in a row. But when you stretch this thing over 162 games, were going to be all right because weve got a good product.

The Tigers division lead was trimmed to one game over Milwaukee and Baltimore, which defeated Cleveland 6-3. Elsewhere, Toronto shaded Texas 3-1 in 10 innings, Kansas City trimmed Boston 6-1, Oakland whipped Seattle 8-4 and California edged Minnesota

4-3. Chicago and New York were not scheduled.

Darwin, who lasted just 4 2-3 innings in his first start, walked one and struck out two in besting Detroit ace Jack Morris, who scattered six hits. Jim Gantner singled home the first run in the fifth inning following two-out singles by Ben Oglivie and Bill Schroeder. Gantner tripled to lead off the eighth and scored on Paul Molitors sacrifice fly.

This is a big confidence builder, said Darwin, who came over from Texas in an off-season trade. Theres nothing like pitching a shutout against the world champions to make you feel good.

The Brewers, coming off a disastrous, injury-filled 1984 campaign, are as confident as they can be.

We believe in ourselves, said Gantner. If we can keep everybody healthy and in the lineup, thats like making a major trade. Well be a good team. I think people forget that we had a lot of people hurt last year. In this divisin, you lose that many people and youre on the bottom in a hurry.

It surely will take more than one loss to destroy the Tigers confidence.

I sure would have liked to have gone 9-0 again because maybe those are some games we wont have to win down the road, said shortstop Alan Trammell. But I think were going good and I feel the same attitude around here I felt last year.

(See BREWERS, Page 17)

left and Robert Langston followed with a soft double to short right, scoring Cockrell.

In Uie fifth, the Pirates let an outstanding threat go by the boards. Langston beat out a bunt single and when the ball was overthrown, he raced all the way to third base with none out. However, a foul pop, and a pair of infield grounders eniled that threat.

The tying run came over in the sixth, however. Johnson, who was to collect five hits in seven trips on the day, banged out his second double of the day to open the inning. He was sacrificed to third and scored on Jay McGraws single past the drawn-in infielders to left.

Then, in the seventh, the Pirates got the game-winner. In an almost duplication of the play in the fifth, Mark Shank reached on a slow roller down the third base line, dashing all the way to third when the ball was overthrown at first. After one out, both Chris Bradberry and Johnson were intentionally walked to set up a double play, but pinchhitter Mike Wells foiled the Indian strategy by getting a single to right, easily scoring Shank with the game-winner.

Johnson and Langston each had two hits for the Pirates, while Yagiello had a pair for the Indians.

In the second game, the Pirates didnt allow a threat until the fifth when the Indians used a walk and a hit batsman to put a man in scoring position for the first time. In the sixth, Stanko broke up the no-hitter and the Indians finished the frame with runners on second and third; And in the seventh, they used a pair of walks and a fielders choice to move a man to third with one out before failing to score once more.

East Carolina, meanwhile, pushed over a run an inning in all but the fourth frame.

In the first, with two away, Bradberry doubled and Johnson beat out an infield hit. An error on the play let Bradberry score and moved Johnson to third. Two walks loaded the bases, but the Pirates failed to score again.

In the second, Cockrell opened with a double to right center and took third when Shank reached on an error. Greg Hardisons sacrifice fly scored Cockrell for a 2-0 lead.

A third run scored in the thirde. Johnson singled and Mont Carter walked. Both were sacrificed up and Jim Rileys sacrifice fly scored Johnson.

In the fifth, Johnson again opened with a single, advancing on a passed

ball. Wih two away. Riley doubled, scoring Johnson.

The final run came over in the sixth. With one down. Shank walked and stole second, scoring on Greg Hardisons 13th double of the year.

Johnson had three^hits to lead the Pirates, while no one had more than one for the Indians.

East Carolina climbs to 28-9 overall while William & Mary drops to 10-23 overall and 3-9 in ECAC-South play.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday at George Mason when the two meet in a doubleheader. They play against Sunday in a single game. The Pirates are next at home on Wednesday when they host UNC-Wilmington in a key league game.

Wm & .Mary

Holiman.lb

Yagiello,2b

Stanko.rf

0Keeffe,3b

Barden.dh

.Nevin.d

Lencewicz.lf

Walsh.ss

First ab r h rb

4 0 10 4 12 0 4 110 3 0 11 2 0 10 2 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

(ieschickter.c 3 0 10

Totals

27 2 7 2

(ame K.( arolina

Shank.If Hardison.,ss Bradberry.cf Johnson, lb Sullivan.dh Wells.ph Mcdraw.rf Kilev .c (.'(Kkreil.ih I-angston.2b Tillis

ah r h rb

4 110 4 0 0 I) 2 0 1 0 3 12 0 2 0 0 0 10 11 3 0 11 3 0 0 0 2 110 3 0 2 1 27 3 9 3

William & Mary...........................2mi ihni 0-2

East Carolina..............................oiii ool i 3

One out when winning run sc ored Game-Winning UBI-Wells E-Williams, LOB- WM a, ECU 10. 213

Stanko, .Nevin. Johnson 2. Cockrell. 1-angston. Yagiello; S-Sullivan

Pitching William & Mary

Williams iL,l-'4>.......

East Carolina

Christopher iW.8-01........

HBPby Christopher' Nevm

ip h r er hh so

.6' ; 9 3 3 4 2 7 7 2 2 1 4

W m & Mary

Hohman,lb

Yagiello,2b

Stanko.rf

0'Keeffe,3b

Nevln.lf

Gbecker.dh

Rotando.ss

Harris.cf

Second (lanie ab r h rb K.t arolina

3 0 0 0 Shank,If

4 0 0 0 Hardison.ss

.3010 BradlH'rry.ef 3 0 0 0 Johnson.Jb

2 0 10 Carter.dh

3 0 0 0 .McGraw.rf

1 0 0 0 Riley,c

2 0 0 0 Cockrell.:ih

Geschickter.c 2 0 0 0 Langston,2b

Totals 2;l II 2 0 Totals

ah r h rb

.110 0 20 I 2 4 110 4 2 3 0

1 0 I) I) 10 0 0

2 0 12 3 110 3 II 1 0

2:1

N I

William & Mary...........................(HHi mai 0 n

EastCarolina..............................Ill (Ml .7

E-Rotando, Hohman, Hardison. Bradberry.

DP-East Carolina; LOB-WM H. ECU 8. 2BBradberry. Cockrell, Riley, Hardison,

SBShank; SMcGraw; SE- Hardison, Rilev

Pitching William & Mary

Prezioso (L.4-5). EastCarolina Boone (W.41I...

HBP-hy Boone Geschickter

ip h r er hb so

.,6 8 5 4 33

.......... 7 2 0 0 5 8

I Geschickter I; PB

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Baker Winds Down First Spring

ByWOODYPEELE Baker said that instead of using new terminol(^, the return in the fall). punter in camp right now.

Reflector Sports Editor coaching staff had learned the old terms for the benefit Anthonv Simnson and Tim James have looked uood at Were uoinc to have to have a strong kicking gj

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor There have been better beginnings - and their have been worse. East Carolinas new head football Coach Art Baker says about his first spring practice with the Pirates.

In many instances the Pirates have not come as far as Baker had hoped they would. And in a few others, they have surpassed his exj^tations.

The most impressive thing has been the attitude of the players," Baker said on the eve of the 1985 Purp e-Gold game, set for Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

Theyve had to adjust to a lot, a new head coach, changes in the system. Then we lost two assistant coaches during the spring and replaced one of them. But the players have gotten better' even with these distractions, and weve had good leadership from some of our seniors.

But, Baker added, the Pirates have not come as far along in establishing what he had hoped to accomplish during the spring. Our quarterbacks have improved throwing the ball, but were weaker at wide receiver than I thought we would be. We have no proven quality people there and thats scary.

Weve made progress as far as installing our offense and defense, but again, not as much as I had expected us to make," Baker continued. Weve put in some new things, but were going with some old things too.

Baker said that instead of using new terminol coaching staff had learned the old terms for the of the team.

One problem area that I thought we were going to have was in the defensive line and we made much more progress than I thought we would, and I think Wally Chambers deserves the praise for that. Baker said that David Plum, Leon Hall, Medrick Rainbow and Walter Bryant give the Pirates four good defenseive linemen. Were not going to be imposing, but we wont be embarrassed either, and they will get better.

We thought our linebackers could be good and they have been, the coach said. Rmi Gilliard and Vinson Smith have both had good springs (m the outside, while John Williamson had shown he can help with depth prior to an injury,

One of the big surprises of the spring has been the play of Bubba Waters at inside linebacker, while Robert Washington has also played well. Steve Jacobs and Bruce Simpson have also had good springs, Baker said.

We had a lot of injuries on the offensive line last year and they were inconsistant, Baker said. This spring, theyve made steady progr^, with Tim Dumas and Greg Thomas the most consistant and improved along with David Kramer. Im more concerned with the center play going into the fall. Thomas is a possibility there if some other people who (werent eligible for the spring.

return in the fall).

Anthony Simpson and Tim James have looked good at fullback, a siwt Baker was worried about. Both have had good springs and have gotten off some good runs. We need a big fullback who can break some big ones and who can catch the ball, and both of them can do it. Right now Tony Baker is along at tailback and should have a good year if he stays well. Bobby Clair can be a factor when hes healthy. My biggest disappointment is in the )n^ess of our young tailbacks, but injuries have iamperedthem.

Baker said that the secondary has been a pleasant surprise, and says thats a tribute to the coaching of Don Powers. Kevin Walker has been our number one leader and performer on the field. Keith Ford had a good spring until he was injured. Theres been a good battle at free safety between Vemard Wynn and Ellis Dillahunt, and there was a good battle between Gary London and Essray Taliafero at strong safety until London was hurt.

The kicking game has good news and bad news. The good is that Jeff Heath is back for his senior year. Hes the most consistant player we have, Baker said. Hes as good as anyone in the country at kicking the ball.

Punting, however, is a problem. The Pirates have no one consistently kicking the ball and may have to rely on an incoming freshman. Charlie Harriman is the only

punter in camp right now.

Were goiiig to have to have a strong kicking game, both in placements and punting, if we are going to have any success this fall, Baker said.

Scott Lewis, Mike Gainey and Jeff Patton have all had good springs at right end. Two of them were originally walk-ons, but have gotten better and better, Baker said.

For Saturdays game, there will be about 25 players who will not dress because of injuries. Baker had originally planned to have a split squad with each team captain alternating choices as to who he would have on his team.

However, the injury situation has caused Baker to change his mind about that. Instead, the first offense and defense will make up the Purple unit, with the rest of the team on the Gold.

To make it fair, the Purple will spot the Gold seven points each quarter, so theyll have to catch up 28 points to be even in the game, the coach said. The Gold will still have some pretty good players, but I think that it would have been a better game had everyone been healthy.

Activities for the weekend get underway tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Sheraton with a party for those playing in the Purple-Gold golf tournament to be held at Brook Valley Friday. :Santana's Annual Homer Sparks Mets

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The New York Mets got some power from an unexpected source.. . and put the lights out on the Pittsburgh Pirates.

I hit a home run a year, but when I hit it, I hit it good, said shortstop Rafael Santana after his homer helped the Mets defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 10-6 Wednesday night.

The homer was Santanas first of the season and only the second of his

88-game major-league career. He also had a double and scored three runs, duplicating Darryl Strawberrys performance as the Mets won their seventh game in eight starts.

As for Strawberry, who unlike Santana is expected to hit homers for the Mets, Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner said: Ive seen none come up with better ability since Ive been managing than Strawberry. Sure, hes going to strike out, but Mickey Mantle struck out for seven years and hes in the Hall of Fame.

In other NL action, Chicago edged Philadelphia 5-4; Cincinnati trimmed Atlanta 6-1; Montreal tripped St. Louis 2-1 and Los Angeles edged Houston 1-0 in 11 innings.

Strawberi7 doubled to lead off a three-run thml inning, then hit a solo homer to start a three-run foui^ against loser Larry McWilliams, 0-1. Mets starter Bruce Berenyi drilled a run-scoring double in the third, but couldnt survive seven walks and 113 pitches over 4 2-3 innings and was ifted for Doug Sisk during a three-

White Oak Trips Conley; Jamesville Nips Creswell

HOLLYWOOD - White Oak High School grabbed an early lead and held off D.H. Conley to capture a 6-2 Coastal Conference baseball victory

The White Oak variety of Vikings came up with a pair of runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. David Hatchell reached on an error and scored when Steve McAllisters fly ball to the outfield was mid-judged and fell in for a double. Ed Norman then reached on an error, allowing McAllister to score.

In the third. White Oak put it away with three more runs. Hatchell walked and McAllister singled. With two away, Keith Soos reached on an error, scoring Hatchell and Bobby Wray singled in McAllister. Ricky Humphrey singled in Soos with the fifth Viking run.

White Oak added one more in the seventh.

Conley got one in the fourth and another in the sixth, the latter

Lady Tribe Tops Aurora

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity committed 11 errors but it still wasnt enough to allow Aurora to pull out a win as the Lady Indians pushed to a 7-5 Tobacco Belt Conference softball win Wednesday,

Aurora took the lead with three in the first, but Chocowinity countered that with three of its own in the bottom of the frame. Aurora went back out with two in the second for a 5?3 lead.

: Chocowinity took the lead with three in the third, however, paced by 3t solo homer by Christie Bradley to open the inning. They added the insurance run in the fifth.

: Bradley led Chocowinity with

three hits while Twanda Gerald, 25ena Warren and Tracy Dixon each had two. Lewis had three, while Lisa Franklin and T. Barrett had two ehch for Aurora.

rAurora drops to 6-2 while Chocowinity is now 3-5. The Tribe plays host to Jamesville today.

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coming on a solo homer by Lee Hardee.

McAllister led the White Oak hitting with three, while no one had more than one for Conley.

The Conley Vikings are now 12-3 overall and 0-2 in Coastal Conference play. They travel to North Lenoir on Friday.

White Oak.................203 000 16 8 4

Conley......................OOO 101 0-2 6 4

Meadows and Norman; Hill and Bryant.

Jamesville...............6

Creswell..................5

JAMESVILLE Jamesville High School had to battle for nine innings, but finally pulled out a 6-5 baseball victory over Creswell in the Tobacco Belt Conference yesterday.

Creswell jump^ ahead with three runs in the first inning. Stennie Rogers walked and David Gatlin singled. Rogers scored when Mike Davenport singled and Doug Christian doubled in the other two.

Jamesville came back with one in the bottom of the first. Creswell

added a fourth run in the top of the fourth, while Jamesville scored two in the bottom of the inning. Creswell got a fifth run in the sixth, but Jamesville rallied for two in the bottom of the frame to tie it at 5-5.

Chris Jones led off the Bullet sixth with a single and Whit Brown was safe on an error. Kevin Perry singled and Ricky Ange walked, forcing in Jones. Terry Perry then singled in Brown with the tying run.

In the ninth, Jamesville finally broke the deadlock, scoring the game-winning run. Pee Wee Groover walked and advanced on a passed ball. He was sacrificed to third and scored on Eric Spruills single.

Jones led the Jamesville hitting with two, while Davenport and Christian each had two for Creswell.

The win boosts Jamesville to 8-2 overall, 6-0 in league play. They travel to Chocowinity today.

Creswell.................306 101 0005 7 2

Jamesville.............lOO 202 0016 9 2

Tarkington and Rogers; Hale, K. Perry (1), Groover (5) and T. Perry.

run Pittsburgh fifth.

Ive never lifted a starter before after 4 2-3 innings, but he (Berenyi) had a seven-run lead and needed to get three outs, said Mets Manager Dave Johnson. He pushed me to the limit and then some. It wasnt pretty and it wasnt easy.

Sisk, 1-0, worked 3 1-3 innings for the victory despite giving up a pair of Pittsburgh runs in the sixth. Mets reliever Jesse Orosco struck out the side in the ninth to run his streak to six straight strikeouts in two games.

Cubs 5, Phillies 4 Keith Moreland atoned for three errors with a three-run, seventh-inning double that led Chicago over Philadelphia.

Ozzie Virgils two-run homer off Chicago reliever George Frazier, the first of the season for the Phillies, had given Philadelphia a 3-1 lead in the top of the seventh before the Cubs rallied for their seventh victory in eight games.

I let in two runs, but I knocked in four runs, and we won the ballgame, said Moreland, who was charged with two errors at first base and another in right field.

I went to the plate trying to tie it and of his bases-

up,

said More

earing double in the seventh. I was just trying to put the bat on the ball, but I got the bat head on it and itwent into the gap (in right).

Reds 6, Braves 1 Nick Esasky smashed three hits and drove in two runs and Tom Browning scattered six hits to lead Cincinnati over Atlanta.

Esasky singled home a run in a

two-run fourth, then singled home another as the Reds broke the game open with three runs in the sixth. Cincinnati added a run in the ninth on Eric Davis home run.

Browning, 1-0, struck out three and didnt walk a batter in going the distance for the Reds in his second major-league start. Losing pitcher Steve Bedrosian, 0-1, allowed five of the Reds runs on eight hits.

The Braves scored their run in the fourth when Dale Murphy, who has hit safely in the Braves first eight games, doubled, took third on Bob Homers flyout and scored on Rick Cerones infield hit.

Pete Rose singled in Cincinnatis fourth-inning rally and moved within 86 hits of breaking Ty Cobbs all-time record.

Expos 2, Cardinals 1

Jim Wohlford singled home Andre Dawson from third base with two out in the sixth inning, leading Montreal over St. Louis behind a combined four-hitter by Joe Hesketh and Jeff Reardon.

Hesketh, a rookie left-hander, struck out five and walked three in his first start of the year before getting relief help in the eighth from Reardon, who gained his first save. At one point, Hesketh set down 17 straight batters.

Cardinals left-hander John Tudor, 0-1, nearly matched Heskeths performance. After allowing a run-scoring single to Hubie Brooks in the first inning, Tudor managed to escape a two-on, none-out jam in the fifth before the Expos broke through to snap the 1-1 tie.

Jack Clark drove in the lone St. Louis run with a single in the bottoip of the first.

Dodgers 1, Astros 0 Mike Marshall singled to score Mariano Duncan from second base with two out in the 11th inning, boosting Los Angeles over Houston.

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NCAA Recommends 'Death Penattf^

KANSAS CTTY, Mo. (AP) - In what one rfficial describes as "the athletk equivalent of the death penalty, the NCAA Council has a{ipFOwd a plan to close down for up to two years any athletic program that reiwatedly violates major rules, fa some cases ... it is the

__________j someone

to ilil (* sending him to the gas duiinba, said one observer who ask^ not to be identified.

The policy-making Council concluded three days of meetings Wednesday by giving unanimous endorsement to a series of measures drawn m by the newly created NCAA Presidential Commission. The measures would identify ma-j(ff and secondary violations and i|ive the NCAA enforcement staff ar-reaching new powers. They will be voted on at a special convention of NCAA schools that the commission has scheduled for June 20-21 in New Orleans.

If approved, violations which in the past resulted in private repri

mands could cause schools to lose scholarships, and players to lose eligibility. Violations that have traditionally drawn stnmg penalties could result in school not being aUe to recruit or give scbolalisUps or even schedule games for as iig as two years.

I believe the membership is going to approve the entire package, Jack Davis, president oi the NCAA, told The Associated Press in an interview Wednesday. The commission, hoping to increase pressure on schools to go along with the stepped-up war on recruiting scandals, has specified that every schools vote will be made public.

We sense a feeling of urgency among college presidents that something needs to be done immediately to address the issue of integrity in college athletics, said Davis.

The proposals are the result of several months of research and meetings and were not prompted by the recent basketball scandals at Tulane.

Brewers...

^ (Continued From Page 15)

We saw some good pitching today. Thats what happens.

Orioles 6, Indians 3

Fred Lynn had three hits and scored twice and Cleveland committed two eighth-inning errors to help Baltimore score three runs.With the score tied 3-3, Lenn Sakata singled to open the eighth. Reliever Jose Roman threw wildly to second on Rick Dempseys bunt and Dan Ford then bunted safely to fill the bases.

Sakata scored when Cleveland third baseman Brook Jacoby, who had homered to tie the game in the sixth, booted Wayne Gross grounder and Dempsey scored on Cal Ripkens grounder. Dave Von Ohlen walked Lynn to reload the bases and Gary Roenickes infield hit drove in the final run.

Blue Jays 3, Rangers 1

Jesse Barfield smashed a three-run homer off reliever Dave Stewart in the bottom of the lOth inning after Texas had broken open a scoreless game in the top of the inning on Toby Harrahs bases-loaded sacrifice fly off Bill Caudill.

Buck Martinez and Len Matuszek started the Blue Jays 10th with singles and Barfield followed with his second home run of the season.Texas knuckleballer Charlie Hough allowed three hits in 8 1-3 innings while Torontos Jimmy Key yielded four in 6 2-3.

Id rather hit against Stewart than Hough any day, said Barfield. I was looking for a fastball and he gave me one up and away. I knew Id hit it out as soon as it left the bat. We didnt hang our heads after they scored their run. We came into the dugout and said, Hey, if they can score one, we can score two.

: Royals 6, Red Sox 1

; Charlie Leibrandt pitched a four-httter and light-hitting Buddy Bian-calana drilled a three-run homer to lead Kansas City.Leibrandt lost his bid for his first major-league shutout since 1981 with one out in the ninth

when Jim Rice singled and scored on Mike Easlers double;

With one out in the Royals second, Steve Balboni was safe on a throwing error by shortstop Jackie Gutierrez. Pat Sheridan walked and, after Jim Sundberg popped out, Biancalana tagged A1 Nipper for his third major-league homer.Jorge Orta doubled two more unearned runs across in the fifth and Wilson singled a run home in the eighth.

Athletics 8, Mariners 4

Mike Davis belted his fourth homer and scored three runs as Oakland completed a sweep of a three-game series against Seattle, which had won its first six games.Oakland also got three hits from Alfredo Griffin to overcome the continued torrid hittinlof Seattles Jim Presley, who drove in four runs with his sixth homer and a double.

Presleys two-run homer in the fourth was the 14th by Seattle in six games against Oakland this year and gave the Mariners a 4-3 lead. But the As went ahead 5-4 in the bottom of the inning on an RBI double by Donnie Hill and Dave Collins sacrifice fly.They made it 7-4 in the fifth on a walk, singles by Davis and Griffin and an error by center fielder Dave Hen-derson.Davis solo shot in the seventh made it 8-4. He leads the league with 14 RBIs, 12 runs scored and 27 total bases.

Angels 4, Twins 3

Gary Pettis, who struck out four times in Californias previous game, stroked a two-out, two-run single to cap a three-run second inning as the Angels handed the 'Twins their sixth consecutive setback.Doug DeCinces drove in the decisive run in the fifth inning with a sacrifice fly that scored Rod Carew, who tripled. Winner Jim Slaton went six innings for the Angels and Donnie Moore pitched one-hit relief over the final three innings for Californias first save of the season. Roy Smalley homered for Minnesota.

Southwest Is

Track Winner

FARMVILLE SouthWest Edgecombe used greater depth to run past hosting Farmville Central and Greene Central yesterday in a three-way Eastern Carolina Conference girls track meet.

Southwest finished the day with 94 points while Farmville was a distant second with 44. Greene Central was further back with 13.

Lisa Lang of Farmville was the days only triple winner, taking the long jump, and the 100 and 200 meter dashes. SouthWests Mayo won the discus and shot put, while Williams won the 3,200 and the 400.

Farmville Centrals next outing will be Monday at Tarboro.

Summary:

High jump: Archer (SW) 4-8; Pavton (FC) 4-6; Pettaway (SW) 4-4.

Triple jump:' Speight (SW) 30-2' Lynch (SW) 28-1; Dixon (FC) 27-8; Pettaway (SW) 27-0.

Long jump; Lang (FC) 15-3; Archer (SW) 14-9'; Battle (SW) 14-0; Knight

(SW)13-8.

Shot put; Mabry (SW); Brinson (SW); Shackleford (FC); Joyner (FC); distances not available.

Discus; Mabry (SW) 81-3; Sherrod (FC) 79-'2; Knight (SW) 78-'2; Davis (FC) 77-5'2.

100 hurdles; Pettaway (SW) 19.5; Robinson (SW) 19.58; Dixon (FC) 19.9; Battle (SW) 20.5.

100: Lang (FC) 12.8; Pavton (FC) 13.01; Wiggins (SW) 13.4; Mayo (SW) 13.5.

1600; Harrison (GO 6:32.2; Williams (SW) 6;35.2; Walker (SW) 6:40; Sieber (FC)7;06.

400: Williams (SW) 1;07.8; Mabry (SW) 1:10.8; Lloyd (SW) 1;12.2; Hussey (SW) 1;15.1.

300 hurdles; Robinson (SW) 56.1; Dixon (FC)59,2.

800; Harrison (GO 2:56.5; Herring (GO 3:00.7; Walker (SW) 3;14.4; Dupree (SW) 3:15.5.

200: Lang (FC) 26.3; Knight (SW) 27.4; Vines (FC) 27.8; Payton (FC) 28.4.

3200; Williams (SW) 15;46.

800 relav: SouthWest Edgecombe 1:57.6.'

400 relay: Farmville Central 52.45; SouthWest Edgecombe 54.7.

1600 relay: SouthWest Edgecombe, time not available.

We have determined that there are individuals out there who have been willing to accept the toachtional probation p^lties of no bowls or no television as the price you have to pav for a wiiiiiiBg program, said Bill Hunt, Ihe assistant executive directs in diarge enf(nrcein)t.

**But if ^'re n(^ going to have > any kind m program for two years, I think tlKise peo{de are going to conclude that its not worth it. We . want to make them feel that its just not worth it any more.

Hunt said major violations are those that show a repeated pattern of willful wrongdoing and give a school a clear competitive advantage. Secondary violations will be defined as things that are isolated or technical in nature and provide a limited advantage.

The minimum penalty for major violations would include:

Elimination of all expense-paid recruiting visits to the school for one year.

Requiring all coaching staff members in the affected sport to forego off-campus recruiting for one year.

Requiring that all staff members who knowingly engage in or condone major violations be subject either to termination or suspension without pay for at least one year, or to be re-assigned within the university to a position that does not bring him into contact with student-athletes for at least one year.

One year of sanctions against post-season competition and television appearances.

The so-called gas chamber penalties will come into play when any major violation is found within a five-year period following the starting date of a major penalty.

Juniors Top Greenfield

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team defeated Greenfield Academy of Wilson yesterday, 10-1.

The win boosts the Greenville record to 2-1 on the year. Their next match will be next Wednesday against Wayne Country Day of Goldsboro and will be played at River Birch Tennis Center.

Summary:

James Marshall (Gv) d. Jason Reid, 8-6.

Derrick Hines (Gv) d. Rob Geiger, 8-5.

Jason Dohm (Gv) d. Brian Ellis, 8-5.

Kevin Fisher (Gv) d. Brad Bass, 8-1.

Lee J. Ball (Gv) d. Hubbard Putney, 8-0.

Howard Resnik (Gv) d. Brett Thompson, 8-1.

Peter Rivera (Gv) d. Todd Baker, 8-3.

Ken Pearson (Gv) d. Eddie Beaman, 8-1.

Marshall-Metzger (Gv) d. Reid-Bass, 8-2.

Geiger-Ellis (Gf) d. Parks-Carawan, 8-3.

Dohm-Jones (Gv) d. Putney-Thompson, 8-1.

Net Tourney Opens Friday

The Greenville Open Tennis Tournament begins play Friday at 9 a.m. at River Birch Tennis Center.

Play will continue through Sunday, with finals scheduled between noon and 3 p.m. The tournament is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Wheat First Securities.

The top attraction will be the mens open division where ten of the top 50 ranked players in the state will be competing. Overall there are more than 25 state ranked players in the tournament.

Other events include mens 35 and 45 singles and doubles, womens open, womens 35 singles and doubles, and mixed doubles.

For more information, call the Rivej Birch Tennis Center at 75

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Carolina East Mall Greenville 756-6683

Mmimum sanctkms for repeat ma-jOT violates would be:

Pnrfiibiting some or all outside competitiwi in the sport involved in toe latest major violation for (me or two seasons and toe prohibitioa d all coaching staff m^boB in that sport from any coaching activity ftm two years. An NCAA staff member said outside" c(npetiti(Hi would include all competition above toe mtramural level.

Prohibiting the school from giving any sctudarships and prohibiting toe coaching staff from any recruiting activity for two years.

i^uiring that the schools staff

Leeune Tops Local Women

JACKSONVILLE - Camp Le-jeune battled past Greenville, 6-3, in a hard-fought tennis match yesterday in the Down East Womens Tennis League.

Greenvilles wins came in the number one and number three singles where Frances Cain and Mary Angela Lee won their matches, and in the number one doubles where the two combined for a victory.

Of the six singles matches, four of them went to split sets before being decided.

Greenville, now 1-2, plays host to Goldsboro on Wednesclay.

Summary:

Frances Cain (G) d. Linda McNeill, 4^, 64), 6^.

Lou Hollister (CL) d. Sharon Ricks, 6-7 (12-10), 6-2,6-!.

Mary Angela Lee (G) d. Jayne Thrash, 6-3,4-6, 64).

Eileen Dunston (CL) d. Siisie Williams, 6-1,7-5,

Jeanelle Scott (CL) d, Kay Crawford, 6-2,3-6,

6-3.

Betty Alston (CL) d. Bette Wester, 6-2,6-2.

Cain-Lee (G) d. Scott-Dunston, 6-3,6-4.

Hollister-Alston (CL) d. Ricks-Crawford, 6-2,

7-6.

McNeill-Scott (CL) d. Wester-Williams, 6-1, 6-4.

members resign any positioa on any NCAA cmnmittee, includmg the Council or the Presidential C<n-missioa.

-Forcing the scho(d to relinquish its voting inrivileges in the NCAA fcm four years.

The sectmdary vk^fions could result in toe pmnament indigibility of atoletes; fmieiture of games; proinbiti(m of toe bead coach or other staff members from off-campus recruiting for one year; a 20 percent reduction in scholarships; and fines raiding frtnn $500 to $5,000.

All penalties for secimdary vio-latiiMis would be at the discretion of toe assistant mcecutive director for enforcement, which since 1978 has beoiHunt.

Reactiwi from coaches was unanimously in favor of the stricter regulations.

Ive said there have to be stricter measures taken for those who willfully violate toe rules, said Don DeVoe, basketball coach at Tennessee. I think this is what the issue seems to be with the Council. Im sure that a lot of the coaches around toe country would have liked to see this happen several years ago.

Rick Bay, athletic director at Ohio State, said his initial reaction is extremely favorable.

I think we have needed this kind of legislation for a long time. I certainly would vote for it, Bay said. My only reservation at all is proof of accountability. For instance, if an alumnus out there with whom we already had dissociated

ourselves frcMn cemed penalty, I would be amnill Georgia footbaUcoach Vliice Dooley, president of toe Golkge Football Association, said he ho^ the new rules would sidetrack over-zealous alumni.

If this doesnt do it, it cant be / done, because what those indivitoials would be risking is no football... and that would make an imin*essioiroa

evep'body.

Bill Yeoman, second vice pretd-dent of the AFCA and fcH* 23 years the football coach at Houst^ cheered the involvement of toe university presidents.

Its the first real movement d presidents into the arena, and tR^ certainly should have an understanding of what goes on, Yeoman said. This is a step in the . right direction. .

Baylor Coach Grant jesMi chairman of the Ethics CodMMtee of the AFCA, was confident the new rules would (leter cheating. : ^ Penalties are suppo^ to lerVC.. as deterrents ... I cant imagine school gambling with this, he said.

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18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. AprlMS, 1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNANARA*

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl'E East Division W L Pet.

Detroit

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Boston

Toronto

New Yffl*

Cleveland

Seattle Oakland California Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas

West Divisk 6 3

.857

.714

.500

.300

.500

143

.067

.556

.500

.429

.250

143

Wednesdav's Games Baltimore 6. Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 2, Detroit 0 Toronto 3, Texas 1,10 innings Oakland 8, Seattle 4 California 4, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 6. Boston 1 Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Chicago (Bannister 0-1) at New York (I&smussen 0-1)

California (John 0-1) at Minnesota (Schrom 0-11 Baltimore (Davis 0-0) at Cleveland (Bly leven 0-0)

Texas (Tanana 0-1) at Toronto (StiebO-1)

Boston (Boyd 2-0) at Kansas City (Black 1-1), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Boston at Chicago Texas at Milwakee, (n)

Kansas City at Detroit, (n) Baltimore at Toronto. (n) Cleveland at New York. (n)

Seattle at California. (n) Minnesota at Oakland, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGL'E East Division

Division Finals (Be$t-of-Seven) SERIES I Thursday. April 18

Quebec at Montreal

Sundav. April 21 Quebec at Montreal

Tuesday, .April 23 Montreal at Quebec

Thursday. April 25 Montreal at (^ebec

Saturday. .April 27 Quebec at Montreal, if necessary Tuesday, April 30 Montreal at (Quebec, if necessary Thursday, May 2 Quebec at Montreal, if necessary

SERIES J Thursday, .April 18 N Y. Islanders at Pfiiladelphia Sunday, ^ril 21 N Y. Islanders at Philatielphia

Thursd^, April 18

New Jersey at Detroit Sunday, April 21 New Jersey at Detroit Wednesday, April 24 Detroit at New Jersey Friday, Apifl 26 Detroit at New Jersey Sunday. Apru 28 New Jersey at Detroit, if necessary

WESTERN CONFERENCE L.A. Lakers (1) vs. Phoenix (8) Thursday. April 18 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers Saturday. April 20 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers Tuesday. April 23 t Phoenix

The following are the top Carolina boy's high schotu and field times and distances

Tuesday, April 23 tia at N. Y, hursday, April 25

islanders

Philad^hi,

Thur .. -r____

Philadelphia at'N.Y Islanders Sunday. April N Y. Islanders atThil;

L.A. Lakers at Thursda L.A. Lakers at Phoenix Saturday, April 27 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers

necessary

ladelphia, if

Ne* York Montreal Pittsirgh St. Louis Philadelphia

West Division

.875

.429

.375

.286

.125

San DiCgo 4 3 .571

Loo Angeles 5 4 .556 -

Altanu 4 4 . 500 <2

Cincinnati 4 4 500 'j

Houston 4 5 .444 1

San Francisco 3 4 429 1

Wesnesday's Games Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 6. Atlanta 1 New York 10, Pittsburgh 6 Montreal 2, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 1. Houston 0, 11 innii^

Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Montreal (Rogers 0-1) at St. Louis (KepshireO-1)

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 1-1) at SanDi^o (Thurmond 0-0)

San Francisco (Krukow 041) at Cincinnati (Tibbs0-2), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago at Montreal Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n)

San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n I Houston at Atlanta, (n)

New York at Philadelphia, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego. (n)

USFL Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Birmii Tanpa^y New Jersey Memphis Baltimore Jacksonville Orlando

Denver Houston Oakland Ariiona Portland San-Antonio Los-Angeles

NewJerse

WESTERNCONFERENCE

Pel. PF PA

750 195 150 .750 233 170 .625 206 188 .500 153 167 .438 136 109 .375 190 225 .250 144 211

5 3 0

4 3 1

4 4 0

3 5 0

2 6 0

Friday's Game

.625 178 166

625 245 181

563 192 180

.500 161 145

.375 118 176

375 111 161

.250 148 181

Tuesdav. .April 30 Philadelphia al N.Y. Islanders, if necessary

Thursday, May 2 N Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, if necessary

SERIES K Thursday, April 18 Minnesota at Chicago Sund^'. .April 21 Minnesota al Chicago

Tuesdav. April 23 Chicago at Minnesota

Thursday, April 25 Chicago at Minnesota

Sunday .April 28 Minnesota at Chicago, if necessary

Tuesday. April 30 Chicago at Minnesota, if necessary

Thursd^, May 2 Minnesota at Chicago, if necessary

SERIES L Thursday. April 18 Winnipeg at Edmonton Saturday. Apri' 20 WinnipM at Edmontoi 'Tuesdav. .April 23 Edmonton at Winnipeg Thursday. April 25 Edmonton at Winnipeg Saturday. April 27 Winnipeg at Edmonton, if necessary

Tuesday. April 30 Edmonton at Winnipeg, if necessary

Thursday. May 2 Winnipeg at Edmonton, if necessary

Conference Finals (Best-of-Seven)

NY Islanders-Philadelphia winner vs. Montreal-Quebec winner Minnesota-Chicago winner vs. Winnipeg-Edmonton winner

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press First Round (Best-of-Five) eastern CONFERENCE Boston 11) vs. Cleveland (8) Thursday. April 18 ' Cleveland at Boston

Saturday. April 20 Cleveland at Boston

Tuesday. .April 23 Boston at Cleveland

Thursday, April 25 Boston at Clevelanif

Sunday. April 28 Cleveland at Boston, if necessary

Milwaukee (2) vs. Chicago (7) Friday. April 19 Chicago at Milwaukei

Chicago at

Denver (2) vs. San Antonio (7) Thursday, April 18 San Antonio at Denver Saturday, April 20 San Antonio at Denver Tuesday. April 23 Denver at San Antonio Friday. AprU 26 Denver at San Antonio Sunday. April 28 San Antonio at Denver, if necessary

Houston (3) vs. Utah (6) Friday April 19 Utah at Houston

Sunday April 21 Utah at Houston

Wednesday April 24 Houston at Utah

Houston at Ui

Friday April 26 th

Utah at Houston

Sunday April 28 " 1, it necessary

Dallas (4) vs. Portland (5) Thursday April 18 Portland at Dallas

Saturday April 20 Portland at Dallas

Tuesday. April 23 Dallas at Portland

Thursday, April 25 Dallas at Portland

Saturday, April 27 Portland at DaHas, if necessary

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eague SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed Mike Morgan, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, l^alled Kart Best,

eitcher, from Calgary of the Pacific oast League.

TEXASlRANGERS-Placed Luis Pujols, catcher, on the 154lay disabled list. Purchased the contract of Glenn Brummer, catcher, from Oklahoma City of the American Association.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Traded Alex Trevino, catcher, to the San Francisco Giants for John Rabb, outfielder. Sent Rabb to Richmond of the International League.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS

Placed Steve Sax, second baseman, on the 15-day supplemental disabled f 5 list, effective Fnday, April 19 Ly*'

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Gre

lOO-METER DASH

Sunday, April 21 igo at Milwaukee Wednesday. April 24

Milwaukee at Chicago Friday, A Milwaukee at Chii

cago April 26

icago

'Saturday s Games Jtcksonville at Orlando Los Angeles at Denver

Suday's Games Portland at Baltimore T^pa Bay at Birmingham Wislon at Arizona

Monday's Games San Antonio at Oakland

NHL Playof?T

By The Associated Press

hicago Sunday, April 28 Chicago at Milwaukee, if necessary

Philadelphia (3) vs. Washington (6) Wednesday. April 17 Philadelphia 104, Washington 97, Philadelphia leads series 1-0 Sunday, April 21 Washington at Philadelphia Wednesday, April 24 Philadelphia at Washington Friday. April 26 Philadelphia at Washington Sunday. .April 28 Washington at Philadelphia, if necessary

Detroit (4) vs. .New Jersey (5)

Optioned Rafael Belliard, infielder, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. Purchased Jerry Dybzmski, infielder, from Hawaii.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Tito Landrum, outfielder, on the 21-day dibbled list. Called up Vince Coleman, outfielder, from Louisville of the American Association.

SAN FRANCISCO GUNTS-Sent Doug Gwosdz, catcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS--Announced the retirement of Doug Dieken, offensive tackle.

DETROIT LIONSAnnounced the retirement of Dexter Bussey, runningback.

SANTRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Keith Baker, wide receiver.

United States Football League

ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Waived Tony Loia, offensive tackle, and Dalton Reed, defensive back. Signed Ron Wetzel, tight end, to a one-year contract.

MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS--Signed Luis Sharpe, offensive tackle.

Track Honor Roll

By The Associated Press

Lytch, High Point Central, Brooks, Greensboro Page, and Freeman, Wilmington Laney, 10.6, 7, (tie). Thompson, Wilson Fike, McClain. S. Mecklenburg, Baker, Hoke Co., Harper, Tarboro, Lyons, Perquimans, and Covington. So. Pines Pinecrest, 10.7.

200-METER DASH 1. (tie). Smith, New Bern, and Worley, Lumberton, 21.8, 3, Carpenter, Hoke Co., 22.0, 4, (tie). Hill, High Point Central, and Hall, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 22.1, 6, Galson, Greensboro Dudley, 21.6, 7, (tie), Malone, Greensboro Grimsley, and Banks, Winston-Salem Parkland, 21.9, 9, (tie), Covington, So. Pines Pinecrest, Blakeney, Charlotte Myers Park, Baker, Hoke Co., Dickerson, E. Wake. Holland, Hih Point Andrews, and Goldsby, Goldsboro. 22.2.

400-METER DASH 1. Brooks, Greensboro Page, 48.9, 2, Goldsby, Goldsboro, 49.0, 3, Baynes, Greensboro Dudley, 49.2, 4, Richards, Monroe, 49.6, 5, Smith, Eden Morehead, 49.9, 6, (lie), Covington, So. Pines Pinecrest, Patterson, New Bern, and Malone. Greensboro Grimsley, 50.2, 9, (tie). Scott, High Point Andrews, and Falls, Greensboro Page, 50.5.

800-.METER RUN 1, Baynes, Greensboro Dudley,

Friday Likes New Policy

By The Associated Press The president of the University of North Carolina system says he is encouraged by get-tough enforcement measures proposed by the NCAA, but he says beefing up enforcement is only one of several steps needed to clean up college athletics.

Under proposals approved Wednesday by the NCAA Council, schools could be forced to give up football or basketball for up to two y^rs for repeated violations. Major violators also could be prohibited from giving scholarships or recruiting off campus for two-year periods.

The sanctions proposed were very much needed ... very urgent, UNC President Bill Friday said in a telephone interview. But these sanctions do not, and will not solve all the problems, nor will they end the discussion.

*A schedule of sanctions does not sve the issue of television, or problems facing like institutions within Division I schools as opposed to other divisions, or the question of

roll-call vote of all NCAA schools at a special convention June 20-21 in New Orleans.

Although he applauded the NCAAs move, Friday questioned the timing of the action.

Its time for the NCAA to move, he said, es[^ially when its an organization fighting hard to maintain control. Tougher enforcement measures by the NCAA is a worthy step and a much-needed step, but one must also remember that it has been the NCAAs laxness in this area that created the problem.

Its time something substantial be done to stand up and be

counted, he said. Theres been talk about what needed to be done for three years. Everyone knows what the problems are and everyone knows the correction action neieded, but little has been done.

Friday said he would attend the New Orleans convention, noting the credibility of college administrators has clearly been drawn and there (would) be very serious criticism if something isnt done. UNC athletic director John Swof-ford said he was pleased with the proposed measures and said he thought they would be passed in New Orleans.

Cubs' Zimmer, West Tangle DUring Game

fr^hmen eligibility, Friday said. ?Tie proposals will be put

to a

Tourney, Loop For Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Any mens or womens softball teams interested in the Winterville league should contact Karl McLawhorn (756-2946) or Bruce Gray (756-2744) by April 24.

Persons eligible must live in the D.H. Conley attendance area. An organizational meeting will be held shortly after April 24.

one-pi. _ ________

wdl be hosted by the Winterville Recreation Commission April 27.

Entry fee is $50, and anyone interested should contact Dale Manning at 746-3703 by Tuesday, April 23.

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Cubs third base coach Don Zimmer says he was treated like a Sumo wrestler when umpire Joe West grabbed him by the back of the collar and pulled him to the ground to get into position to make a call at third.

The incident took place during the Cubs 5-4 win over ie Philadelphia Phillies on Wednesday as West tried to get a better look at Keith Morelands unsuccesful attempt to stretch a double into a triple.

West, a North Carolina native and former Greenville resident, is a graduate of Elon College.

I never had this happen before.

This guy grabbed me by the back of the neck and fired me to the ground. What does he think I am? A Sumo wrestler? Zimmer fumed in the locker room after the game.

Zimmer argued with a second base umpire and then with crew chief Doug Harvey who threw Zimmer out of the game.

Harvey said he would have done the same thing if he had been umpiring at third, Zimmer said. So I said, That makes you terrible, too

Zimmer said he will report the incident to the league office.

I got nothing to say, West said. I didnt do anything. Apparently he just got mad.

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piled thus far during the 1985 season. The prep honor roll is compiled by The News & Observer (d Raleigh

DISCUS

1, Smitb. EUiabeth aty Northeastern. 15641, 2, Johnson, Northeastern, 154-3.3, Friel, NE Guilford, 153-5, 4, Home, Marsbville Forest Hills, 150-11, 5,Hamlin, Eden Morehead, 148-54, 6, ScotL High Point Andrews, 148-3, 7, Simmons, Jacksonville. 146-3, 8. Bast, Concord, 145-5, 9, Weavil, Thomasville Ledford, 145-4, le. Hopkins, Tarboro. 144-6.

HIGH JUMP 1. (tie), Starnes. Morganton Freedom, and Adams, Buriington Williams. 6-10, 3. Howard. Wilson Fike, 6-8, 4, (tie). Bryant, New Bern, White. W Mecklenbuif. and H(^ins, Lexii^ton, 6-7, 7, (tie), Solomon, Raleigh Athens Drive, Felton, Elizabeth Oty Northeastern, Cunningham, Monroe, and Covington, Rockingham, 6-6.

LONGJUMP 1, Carpenter, Hoke County, 25-2 1-2, 2, Hill, Hii-ih Point (Snlral, 24-24, 3, Etheridge, Hendersonville, 24-14, 4, Lytch, High Point Central, 23-74, 5. Randolim. Washington. 23-54, 6, Martin, Waynesville Tuscola, 23-34, 7, Cliiton, Charlotte Independence, 23-2. 8, McCullough, High Point Andrews, 22-11,10, Harris, Durham Hillside, 22-104.

POLE VAULT 1, Burgess, Hendersonville, 13-7^4, 2. (lie), Swain, Thomasville Ledford, and Snead, So. Pines Pinecrest, 13-6, 4, Patterson, E. Carteret, 13-3, 5, (e), Carter, Greensboro Gnmsley, and Mauney, Shelby, 13-0, 7. Dotlson, Gamer, 12-7, 8, (tie), Hord, Grimsley. McGahm, Skyland T,(;. Roberson, Stainback, Oxford Webb, and Brooks. Shelby, 12-6.

SHOTPUT 1. Smith. Elizabeth City Norih-eastern, 57-4'j, 2, (tie), Bost, Concord, and Friel. NE Guilford, 56-1, 4. Bailey. Charlotte Independence, 55-54, 5, Johnson, Northeastern, 534). 6, Grist, New Bern, 51-7, 7, Huntley. Charlotte Myers Park, 51-3, 8, Weavil, Thomasville Ledford. 50-1, 9, Leathers, Raleigh Sanderson, 49-114, 10, Worley, Lumberton, 49-11.

TRIPLE JUMP

1, (Tie), Martin, Waynesville Tuscola, and R.andolph, Washington. 47-9. 3, Russ, So. Pines Pinecrest, 46-7, 4. Outlaw. Ahoskie. 46-5, 5, McIntosh, Lexington, 46-04, 6, Covington, Rockingham, 45-9, 7, (tie), Bynum. Wilson Beddingfield. and Stevenson, SW Guilford, 4, 9, (tie), Dickerson, E. Wake, and McCullough, High Point Andrews, 454).

1:57.5, 2, Goodwin, Greensboro Gnmsley, 1:57.6, 3, Patterson, New Bern. 1:58.9, 4. Reynolds, Reidsville, 2:01.2, 5, Ifarper, Skyland T.C. Roberson, 2:01.5, 6, SUton, Graham, 2:02.5, 7, Patterson, E. Wake, 2:02.8, 8, Scott, High Point Andrews, 2:03.0, 9, Hammonds, Fayetteville Cape Fear. 2:03.1, 10. McNeill, So. Pines Pinecrest, 2:03.8.

1,600-METER RUN 1, Hammonds, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 4,20.2, 2, Carpenter Skyland T.C. Roberson, 4:27.3, 3, lih^ck. Greensboro Dudley. 4:29.1, 4, De-Witt, Cary, 4:31.0, 5, Wllite, Goldsboro, 4:31.9, 6, Barnes, Garner, 4:32.0, 7, Antonio, Waynesville Tuscola. 4:34.0, 8, Leatherwood, Tuscola, 4:34.6, 9, Simpson, New Bern, 4:36.1, 10, Wiiifi,Nfe Guilford, 4:37.0,

3.200-METER RUN 1. Carpenter, Skyland T.C. Roberson, 9:42.6, 2, Vance, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 9:54.9, 3, De-Witt, Cary, 9:55.0, 4, Woods, Hoke Co., 9:59.0, 5, Walters, Monroe Sun Valley. 10:00.3, 6. Janas, SE Guilford, 10:02.0, 7, Reynolds, W. Harnett, 10:06.2, 8, Welsh, Raleigh Millbrook, 10:08.0. 9. Wirth, NE Guilford. 10:12.0, 10. (tie), Dawson,

E. Guilford, and Staton, uranam, 10:14.0.

I lO-HIGH HURDLES 1, Pearsall, New Bern, 14.4, 2, (tie), Whiteside. Morganton 2,

Freedom, and Parker, SW Onslow, Wi

14.5, 4, (tie), Wilson, High Point Central, Adams, Rockingham, and Robinson, Shelby, 14.6, 7, (tie), Goins, Winston-Salem Parkland, Wagoner, I^ Point Andrews, and Boulware, Fayetteville Ross, 14.8,

10, (tie), Oakley, Oxford Webb, and 'Tucker, Wilson Beddingfield. 14.9.

360-METER HURDLES 1, Robinson, Shelby, 39.1, 2, (tie), Baldwin, Fayetteville Cape Fear, and Goins. Winston-Salem Parkland, 39.2, 4, Oakley, Oxford Webb, 39.6, 5, Falls, Greensboro Page, 39.8, 6, Pauling, Charlotte Imfependence. 39.9, 7, Parker, SW Onslow. 40.1, 8, Archibald, Smithfield-Selma, 40.4, 9, Wagoner,

High Point Andrews, 40.7, 10, Carter. So. Pines Pinecrest, 40.8.

40O-METER RELAY 1, Charlotte Independence 42.0, 2,

High Point Andrews 42.7, 3, (tie),

New Bern, South Mecklenburg and Hickory 42.8, 6, (tie), HemMrson Vance and Charlotte Myers Park 43.1, 8. Greensboro Grimsley 43.2,9,

(tie). WUfon Fike and Winston-Salem Parkland 43.3.

866-METER RELAY 1, Charlotte Ind^ndence 1:29.2, (tie). High Point Andrews and Wilson Fike 1:29.7, 4, Smithfield-Selma 1:29.8, 5, (tie). South Mecklenburg and Charlotte Myers Park 1:30.1., 7, Charlotte Garinger 1:30.4, 8, Hen(lersonvilIe 1:30.6, 9, Morganton Freedom 1:30,8, 10, Raleigh Athens Drive 1:31.2.

Winston-Salem Peninsula Durham Kinston

W L Pet G

3 2 .600 -

4 3 .571 - .

3 4 .429 1

1 6 .143 3

1,600-METER RELAY 1. Durham Hillside 3:22.1, 2, Greensboro Grinfsley 3:25.0, 3, Charlotte Independence 3:25.4, 4, High Point Andrews 3:25.8, 5, Greensboro Dudley 3:26.2, 6, Goldsboro 3:26.8, 7, New Bern 3:27.4, 8. East Wake 3:27.4, 9. Greensboro Page 3:28.0, 10, Reidsyille3:28.4.

Carolina League

By The .tssociatfd Press N'ORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

6 1 .857 -

5 2 .714 1

2 3 .400 3

2 5 286 4

Wednesday 's Results

Lynchburg 7, Kinston 4 Durham 9, Prince William 1 Hagerstown 4, Winston-Salem 3 Peninsula 5, Salem 4

Thursday's Games Kinston all^nchburg Durham at Prince William Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Salem at Peninsula

Friday's Games Kinston at i^hhuig Durham at Prince Wuliam Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Salem at Peninsula

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Collese Baseball N. Carolina-Charlotte 5, Campbell

E. Carolina 3-5, William & Mary

2-0

Lynchburg

Hagerstowi

agerstown Pnnce William Salem

SOUTHERN DIV ISION

High Point 8, Garder-Webb 0 ACC Baseball Tournament

N. Carolina 15, Duke 2 Clemson 17, Maryland 12 Wake Forest 9, Virginia 4 Georgia Tech 23, NX. State 11

Wake's Hansen Upsets Virginia; Heels Advance

ATLANTA (AP) In a day where records were set for hitting, Wake Forests Erik Hansen had an awesome pitching performance.

Hansen had a 1-5 record and a 5.37 earned run average entering Wednesdays game with top-seeded Virginia in the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament. He had lost twice to the Cavaliers.

But the Deacons sophomore struck out 18 batters, breaking the previous tournament record of 14 held by Clemsons Ron Musselman and North Carolinas Scott Bankhead, to power Wake Forest to a 9-4 upset victory over Virginia. He pitched 8 1-3 innings, allowed two earned runs on five hits and walked seven.

It was awesome, Virginia Coach Dennis Womack said of Hansens performance. The thing that concerned us was we knew Erik was capable of doing something like that. We got some people on base and we got some hits, but he just overpowered us.

In othei first-round games Clemson beat Maryland 17-12, Georgia Tech routed North Carolina State 23-11 and North Carolina pounded Duke 15-2. In todays games Tech meets Wake Forest, North Carolina State faces Virginia, Clemson meets North Carolina and Maryland plays Duke.

Hansen needed relief help from Keith Ksansnak in the ninth. Wes Ragland drove in four runs for Wake Forest with singles in the first and third and a double in the eighth. John Morabito had a two-run homer for the winners.

Second-seeded Clemson pounded a tournament record six home runs in overcoming Marylands eight-run

first inning. John Jay, Steve Baucom, Scott Dillon, Ray Williams, Tommy Thompson and Bert Hef-fernan all homered for the Tigers. Dillons and Heffernans were three-run blasts, Jays came with one man on and the others were solo shots.

Thompsons sixth-inning homer gave Clemson the lead for the first time at 10-9, but Maryland went ahead 12-10 in the seventh with three runs, two coming on Bryan Davenports triple. However, the Tigers retook the lead in the eighth at 13-12, keyed by Williams two-run double, and iced it in the eighth as Heffernans homer highlighted a four-run rally.

Georgia Techs 23 runs and 29 hits were tournament records as were the 22 hits by the Wolfpack. Scott Jordan hit two solo homers and Pete Geist also homered for the Yellow Jackets, while Mickey Billmeyer, Andrew Fava and Turtle Zaun hit home runs for North Carolina State.

Third-seeded North Carolinas six doubles and two triples tied

tournament records. B.J. Surhoff hit two run-scoring doubles and Scott Johnson added a two-run homer fOT the Tar Heels, while Dukes scores came in the ninth when Rich Beviglia hit a two-run homer. North Carolina starter Greg Karpuk, 6-2, went seven strong innings to take the victory, allowing three hits and three walks, striking out five.

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Measure Limiting Speaker's Terms Sees 12-3 Defeat

- ByJOHNFLESHER

- Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic members of a House committee who killed a Republican bill limiting the number of terms for the Speaker of the House say there is no valid comparison between that bill and gubernatorial succession.

I think youre talking about apples and oranges, said Rep Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, who sponsored a successful bill for a referendum to allow governors and lieutenant governors to serve only one four-year term.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Robert Brawley, R-Iredell, was defeated 12-3 along party lines by the House State Government Committee Wednesday. It would have prohibited anyone from serving longer than four years as speaker after 1989.

Wicker said the House could decline to re-elect any speaker who abuses his power. He disputed Brawleys claim that public support of his bill was unbelievably favorable, saying there was no hue and cry to limit the speakers terms. The same arguments were made by opponents of gubernatorial succession.

Our people vote for us to come up here and make a decision on who will be speaker, said Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke.

I had confidence that the committee would do the right thing, and I think they did, said the incumbent speaker, Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, who is serving his third two-year term.

Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, who represents the same district as Ramsey, said the bill was uncalled for and moved to defeat it after

Brawley made his opening statement.

Brawley told the committee he did not consult with Republican Gov. Jim Martin before introducing his bill. Martin and the GOP legistetive leadership distanced themselves from it.

Brawley said the vote didnt surprise him and that Ramsey had warned him his bill probably wouldnt get out of committee. But he said it had been worth ie effort to raise the issue.

I think some peoples votes were influenced more by how they felt about (Ramsey) than the issue at hand, he said.

The biU called for a statewide referendum on the issue during the November 1986 election when voters will decide whether to abolish the 1977 amendment letting the governor and lieutenant governor seek two consecutive four-year terms.

Committee chairman Rep. Foyle Hightower, D-Anson, said he denied Brawleys request for a public hearing on his bill because no one else had expressed interest. Brawley was the only person outside the committee who spoke on the measure during about half an hour of debate.

Brawley warned that, since the governor has no veto power, allowing the speaker to serve indefinitely would upset the balance of government and open the door to powerbrokers who want to stay in office at all costs.

There would be temptation to promise chairmanships for support, said Brawley. Temptation to threaten appropriations if you do not support. Temptations to seek revenge to maintain power.

Governor Urges ^Basics' Program

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin cautioned the state Board of Education today to make sure a curriculum proposed for the Basic Education Program focuses on what the public believes is basic education

I think when the public talks aboqt basics, theyre talking about reading, writing and arithmetic and maybe respect, Martin said. I have a question about how much over that should be included as basics.

Martin said he believed there had been some controversy about the currriculum because people have had difficulty finding out whats in it.-

Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of'Public Instruction, told Martin after the speech the curriculum plan would make a distinction between basic opportunities for education and requirements for graduation.

Day-Care Plan In aquabble

RALEIGH (A^i. - An attempt to get more direction from state government on how to consolidate day-care services ended up prompting objections to the plan from church groups and private operators.

Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, chairman of the Children and Youth Committee, said Wednesday a version of the bill was circulated as a trial balloon to focus the reorganization efforts.

JWere waiting for them (state officials) to tell us how they want to run their program, he said. We want to design a program the executive branch is comfortable in administering.

Administration Secretary Grace Rohrer and Human Resources spokeswoman Nancy Team each said day-care services would be better off in her own department. And both told the committee the operations of the program should not be specified by the Legislature.

These courses are required to be available, but they are not required for a diploma, Phillips said. He said parents, teachers and others had been involved in developing the curriculum for over 18 months and wanted the extra elective courses as a basis for a full educational opportunity.

Just remember they cant build that life without English and math, Martin said.

Martin also told-the board he hoped to reverse a trend of spending less and less of the education budget for classroom teachers, saying he wanted to strengthen to profession of teaching.

We have not in recent decades held teachers as the highest priority, even in school funding, Martin said. You can have all the aides in the world, all the superintendents and all the administrative help we can muster, but if you lose those who ought to be in the classroom,, youre losing ground.

Meanwhile, other speakers at the impromptu public hearing objected to the consolidation and to a 15-member commissions proposed membership.

Unlicensed church day care will continually have problems, under the plan, said Dr. Ed Ulrich, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Christian Schools, who said regulation of church-run day care should be switched to the governors office.

We face a conflict with the state or a damaged conscience in the Christian community, said the Rev. Charles Anderson of Greensboro.

Hipps, however, said he opposes exempting church-run day care.

The purpose of this bill is to consolidate, not to divide, he said. Their argument seems to be that they would find a better philosophical climate in the governors office. What if the governor changes. Then do they want to run to another place for protection?

Roslyn Savitt of the State Council for Social Legislation and John Niblock of the North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute said the Child Day Care Commission should have a majority of private citizens on it.

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, April 18, 1985sandbags resemble a gathering of sea cows

an eroded dune, a bluff in miniatureBeach solitude on a misty morning

Quiet early hours at Topsail Beach

Text and photos by Jerry Raynor

The right combination is required to create a rare day of beach magic soft air touched with a daybreak sliver of chill; mist, just short of rain, swirling around ones face; ragged gray and silver clouds passing slowly overhead; low-tide waves lace-curling onto the beach, depositing a new treasure of shells, seaweed and water-polished pebbles; and a handful of unhurried people scattered along a mile or two of beach.

When these things all coalesce, the simple experience of being part of the scene becomes a memorable time to be savored at the moment; one to be remembered with pleasure as time goes by.

The scenes pictured here were photographed in early morning hours at Topsail Beach, a resort area on one of the string of small sandy islands off the North Carolina coast. Topsail Beach is 35 miles south of Jacksonville on N.C. 50, reached from U.S. 17 at Holly Ridge.

Like most North Carolina beaches. Topsail is generally a place of considerable activity during most sunny days in warm weather.

But in the early hours of a misty, cloudy day, even during the beach season, an early riser can capture an hour or two of refreshing solitude at Topsail Beach or at many places where the Atlantic meets the shore sands of coastal North Carolina.

a baby crab's skeleton, a shellsea weathered wood jn the sand

. . morning strollers search for shells

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 18,1965 21

EYE BENDING Sen. James Johnson Jr., R-Concord. bends his eyeglasses as he listens to debate on the mandatory seat belt bill during Wednesdays Senate

session at the legislative building in Raleigh. The Senate passed the bill and sent it to the House. (AP Laserphoto)

Martin Tax Package Debated; House Considers Alternative

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - While supporters and critics of Gov. Jim Martins tax-cut plan squared off before a Senate committee, the House prepared to vote on a package Democratic leaders say is more balanced and less costly.

The eight-point Democratic alternative, which surfaced suddenly this week and was rushed through the House Finance Committee, was scheduled for a floor vote today.

Republicans, upset that the measure was approved less than a day after Martins program was introduced in the House, vowed to offer amendments that would restore the deeper cuts Martin seeks.

We want to give everyone an opportunity to vote on the governors package, said his lobbyist, I. Beverly Lake.

Meanwhile, a 10-member Senate Finance subcommittee planned to launch a study of Martins package today after business and industry leaders showered it with praise during a public hearing Wednesday.

I think its a good investment in the future of this state, said C.C. Cameron, Martins budget director and the retired chairman of First Union Corp. It is a complete, simple and comprehensive package. Its fair, and it can be done.

Critics responded that the cuts Martin seeks would cause other taxes to rise and stifle essential government services while doing too

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Seat Belt Bill Gets Senate Approval; House Is Next

much for business and too little for lower- and middle-income taxpayers. I

The Martin package is misdirected and too expensive, and as a result simply shifts the burden of taxes from one set of shoulders to another, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood.

Martin wants to repeal the property tax on intangible assets and reimburse local government for lost revenue, eliminate the sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs, and grant a state income tax credit to offset the property tax on business inventories.

His estimates that his plans cost to the state would be $70.3 million in fiscal 1985-86 and increase yearly, hitting $489 million when fully implemented in 1988-89.

The House plan includes partial repeal of the three taxes Martin targets, plus elimination of the inheritance and gift taxes. Its projected to cost $375 over three years.

During the two-hour hearing, industry officials portrayed the intangibles and inventory taxes as impediments to growth, and several said flatly that the Legislatures actions would determine whether they expand in North Carolina or neighboring states.

Help us reduce our costs, and we will do our best to keep jobs in North Carolina, said George Hofman, vice president of Thomasville Furniture Co. in High Point.

The Rev. Andre Willis, a leader of Wake County Opportunities, said abolishing the food tax would help poor people.

There are Ethiopia situations not just over there in Africa, said Willis. There are Ethiopias right out your back door.

Local government officials pleaded with lawmakers not to cut the intangibles or inventory taxes without replacing money they would lose.

We recognize and respect the fact that cities and towns are creatures of the state, but do not want to become wards of the state or simply its red-headed stepchildren, said Ed Walters, mayor pro tern of Raleigh and spokesman for the 469-member N.C. League of Municipalities.

Jan Ramquist of the N.C. League of Women Voters said North Carolinas business climate is favorable enough, and dismissed as a myth the claim that repealing the inventory tax would attract industry.

Cutting taxes excessively would deprive government of revenue for keeping up the infrastructure the water and sewer systems and good schools, the very things that attract and keep industry now, Hipps added.

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would require drivers to buckle up is headed to the House after winning final approval 30-20 in the Senate.

Before passing the bill Wednesday, the Senate narrowly defeated an amendment to keep violators from having criminal records. Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, the bills sponsor, said the ^24 vote on the amendment was crucial.

It could have been a delaying tactic, Warren said. We had a fiscal note on the bill as it was. If that had passed, then our fiscal note would have been invalidated.

Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell, who offered the amendment, said violators should be fmind guilty of a non-criminal infraction, the same penalty included in a bill to raise the drinking age for beer and wine to 21. An infraction would keep violators from having a criminal record.

We shofid not treat these people as criminals simply for not buckling up, Kincaid said.

I dont know what an infraction is, responded Warren. I think weve got a bill we all can live with. Sen. Chip Wright, R-New Hanover, suggested the bill might fill up the courts without the amendment and cost the state of North Carolina a lot of money.

But Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, whose Judiciary I Committee worked on the bill, said the courts are set up to handle incidental expenses from new laws.

Sen. Wendell Sawyer, R-Guilford,

Innocent Plea For Brisceno

WILMINGTON (AP) - A former official of Belize, whom authorities said was arrested in Florida when he entered the country to accept a phony bribe, pleaded innocent today to charges of conspiring to smuggle mariiuana into the United States.

This may be one of the most significant cases in the country, said U.S. Attorney Sam Currin. He is a former high official in a foreign country, and he remains a prominent political figure in his party even though it is out of power.

U.S. Magistrate Franklin Block set a Friday bond hearing for Elijio Eloy Brisceno, 47, after he pleaded innocent to one count of conspiring to import marijuana, one count of possessing marijuana with intent to distribute and seven counts of using the telephone in furtherance of a felpny.

Brisceno was minister of energy and communications of Belize until he was defeated at the polls in December.

Brisceno - a portly, gray-haired man who wore glasses spoke through a Spanish interpreter in the federal courthouse hearing in Wilmington, where the indictment against him was returned earlier this month. The indictment charged that Brisceno conspired to ship large amounts of the drug into the United States through the coastal Wilmington area.

an active exponent from the start, called (Ml the Senate to stop caving in to Washington on le^latimi. One reason for the bill is the U.S. Department of Transportations threat to require expensive air bags on new cars in 1989 if two-thirds of the nations populatim is not covered by acceptable seat belt laws by then.

They have the auto industry putting $12 million to $15 million into lobbying efforts in targeted states and were one of them, he said.

Sawyer said a recent poll showed North Carolinians were 2-to-l in opposition to mandatory seat belts as an encroachment on personal freedom.

The bill, which would ai^ly to drivers and front-seat passengers in cars that are required to have seat belts under federal law, nearly stalled in the Senate on another occasion because of concerns that it would not comply with DOT guidelines.

Barnes said the department still

refuses to rule on any states lav befM^ 1989. However, the bill waf amended in committee to nullified if the DOT ruling is unfa, vwable.

En route to passage, the bill has beai amended to exempt those with medical problems with seat belt use deliverymen and farm vdiicles. tt would take effect Oct. 1 with 15 months of warnings before vkdators would face up to a $25 fine and cowt costs.

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By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John H. Mitchell, a tall, rangy, nearly bald television executive and nonstop talker, doesnt lode like a dreamer.

But he is. I bad a dream, he S9id. I began to believe it could take shape and form and come alive.

His dream was the Television Academy Hall of Fame, which is now in its second year and will induct seven more legendary figures in a two-hour telecast Sunday on NBC.

Those being honored this year are Carol Burnett; Sid Caesar; Walter Cronkite; Joyce Hall, chief booster of the Hallmark Hall of Fame; Rod Serling; Ed Sullivan, and Sylvester L. Pat Weaver, father of the Today show, The Tonight aow and the TV special.

The first inductees were Lucille Ball, Milton Berle, Paddy (Thayefsky, Norman Lear, Edward R. Murrow, CBS founder William S.

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Paley and David Samoff, the foond-erofNBC.

I thought it was time we honored our own, said Mitchell. The Emmys are for individual achievement in a given year, but I felt we needed a means to recr^ze lifetime achievements. I know the Motion Picture Academy doesnt have a Hall of Fame, but television is made up of so many different parts there are many ways that people can contribute to the fabric that makes up television.

I knew it would take somebody to drive this through. I made up my mind I wanted to accomplish this and I set about doing it. One thing that helped was the support of NBC and its chairman. Grant Tinker. He said it was a good idea and he would put it on the air.

Mitchell is the chairman of the Hall of Fame. The idea came to him when he was president of the Television Academy of Arts & Sciences. He is also a former president of Columbia Pictures Television who now runs a consulting company.

This years Hall of Fame presentations were made during ceremonies at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium March 24. They were taped for later telecast. Among the guest stars were Woody Allen, Mel Brooks, Mike Wallace, Elizabeth Taylor, Julie Harris, Alan King, Garry Moore and Neil Simn.

Mitchell set up a committee to lay

BRADY DIES - Actor Scott Brady, whose career spanned Broadway, movies and television, has died of respiratory failure at age 60, a spokeswoman for the Motion and Television Hospital said Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

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down the rules for the Hall of Fame and the selection of its honorees. I wanted something that was prestigious and tamper proof, he said.

llie number of inductees each year was arbitrarily set at seven. That allows 14 minutes for the presentation of each honoree in a two-hour program.

The mechanism of the selecti(Hi is that each of the 46 members of the board of governors of the academy has the opportunity to nominate 10 people, be said. That would be 460 people but because of duplicate nominations it comes out to about 150 candidates for nomination.

The honorees are picked by a selection committee of 12 persons. They represent a cross section of the industry. These are people who have no axes to grind, whove been around a long time and are well qualified to judge their peers. They discuss the candidates and vote and then discuss some more and vote again and keep doing it until theyve whittled it down to seven. The nominees are then announced on the Emmy show in September.

Mitchell sits in on the discussions but does not cast a vote, which is by secret ballot. Representatives of NBCs standards and practices division also monitor the discussions to see that everything is strictly by the rules.

The selection committee takes this very seriously, Mitchell said. I thought theyd have a lot of fun, that thered be some byplay. But they are very, very serious.

Grant Upset With Films

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - Veteran actor Cary Grant says todays films are all blood and heavy breathing.

The 81-year-old stars remarks at Princeton University Wednesday night came in an evening billed as A Conversation With Cary Grant. Grant declined to name his favorite female co-star. But he called Grace Kelly the best actress.

She was never aware that the camera was on her, he said.

Grant also praised director Alfred Hitchcock. The two worked together in several films including North By Northwest and Notorious.

It was never difficult to work with Alfred Hitchcock, Grant recalled. I whistled going to work. Asked about the films of today, he said: In those days, we were not permittd to make sexually explicit films... and I dont know if I would have if I could. The whole business today is blood and heavy breathing.Play Role Created Tension

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) After a recmt performaiice of Aug^ ^rindbergs Miss Julie, a white Afrikaner couple approached black actor John Kani in the foyer of the th^ter to discuss the {day.

liiey didnt realize that Kani who w% dark glasses and a New York Yankees baseball cap was the actor who had just ^yed a black savant having an auair with a white woman. The play had been transformed for its Johannesburg run from Swedish themes of feminism and class conflict in the 1880s to a black-white relationship in contempiH^ South Africa.

Hie man said, i think Ive beoi through sixnet^g; I think Ive learned s<Mnething, Kani recalled in an interview.He dared to talk to me. Thats contact. One. I count one every night.

Fr Kani, 41, Miss Julie was one of the most trying runs of his 20-year acting career. Whites occasionally walked out during perfiHinances, and at one show half the audience left in an orchestrated right-wing protest against the staging of interracial passion.

On M(Hiday, the South African government announced that it would abolish laws pn^biting marriage and sexual relations between blacb and whites.

Earlier this month, white co-star Sandra Prinsloo received threatening and obscene letters for being in thyilay.

Tm protests, Kani said in a voice chilled with bitterness, were an attempt to save the gnity and respect of the white nation. It was because she was on stage with something they do not consider a human being.

Kani was the 1976 co-winner of the Tony Award for the Broadway production of South African playwright Athol Fugards Sizwe Banzi Is Dead.

In the past nine months of racial violence in South Africa, 300 blacks have been killed. One was Kanis brother, Xolile, 26, who was shot by police near the familys Port Elizabeth township home in early April. Kani said his brother was a bystander during a riot. Police say Xolile had joined a crowd attacking a pro-government blacks house.

Another brother, eldest of 11 children, was sentenced in 1962 to five years in prison for furthering the aims of the outlawed African National Congress. Kani, then 18, had to go to work rather than attend college to become a lawyer.

He sought a clerical job for 18 months in Port Elizabeth without success. He finally went to Ford Motor Co., where they told me people with my kind of qualifications would be needed in this American plant in the near future.

I walked in that Monday morning. I was handed blue overalls and

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a bucket, and Uie gi^ showed me the nearest toilet, Kani said. I workol as a janitor for three months until I onto the assembly line. I spent six years at Ford."

In 19^, his interest in theater drew him to the Serpent Players, a black troupe that performed halls at ni{

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primarily in cfaurdi and on weekends, to avoid censorship of plays staged in government-run community halls.

It was about that time that be met FiKard, the only non-black member (rf the Seq^t Playos,

Kani built his intonational rqxita-tion as an acto d disciplined powo in several Fi^ard pro^tions, including Master Handd and the Boys, the story (rf a white boys relationship with two black waiters in his mo&ers cafe. He also has co-authored sevoral plays.

Kanis othusiasm for productions that get Macks and whites talking overcomes a povasive bitterness. He wcmders about the possibilities of a black-white Romeo and Juliet, a black Cinderella, a black Alice in Wonderland.

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264 By Pass Greenville

Explorer Claims He Knows Site Where Ark Is Located

PEANUTS

ByZEYNEPALEMDAR * Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) As the season approaches for climbing Mount Ararat, Noahs Ark fever is running high despite one exfdorers claim that be has already found the legendary boat.

This year 73 foreigners, 68 (rf than Americans, have sought permission from the Turkish government to search for the ark which, according to the Bible, came to rest on Mount Ararat after the great flood inundated the earth.

Ron Wyatt, an anesthesist from Madison, Tenn., said hes sure the boat lies three miles on the southwest side of the mountain at a height of 6,300 feet.

On a trip last summer, Wyatt took samples from the mountain.

1 brought a high-power metal detector which show^ metal all around the boat shape and there were ribs of timber every nine feet all over the boat, he said.

Wyatt, who came here for jMre-parations for an expedition he plans to start in May, said, It is ody a matter of digging it up.

This is not a gue^, it is a fact that this boat formation and everything about it is exactly as it should be for Noah's Ark, Wyatt said in an interview.

Vet Protests Reagan Visit

SPRINGDALE, Ark. (AP) -World War II veteran Jim Hively has mailed his Silver Star, Bronze Star and other decorations to President Reagan to protest the jM^i-dents planned visit to a German military cemetery where Nazis are bu^.

,^s taken some thinking to do th|C but it's the only way I know to protest. This is a big thing for me, said Hively, 62, a graphic arts teacher at Springdale High School.

Hively received the decorations, which included three camraign stars and^six other service medals, in the European theater. He displayed them in his home until he put them iu box and mailed it to Reagan on Wednesday.

The president announced plans last week to visit the cemetery at Bitburg, where many Germans who di^ in the Battle of the Bulge are bwied, as a gesture of solidarity with the West German government. Ithas triggered protests from veter-an?, Jewish groups and members of congress.

Hively fought in the Battle of the Biilge and said he cant forget atrocities committed by German troops. He said he removed paratroopers from trees where they had been hung and used for bayonet practice by Nazis.

Referring to Reagan, a World War II..;veteran who spent his service titn'acting in training films, Hively said,- If hed been out there in the m'dj kill or be killed, maybe he wouldnt do it so easily.

Hively, who said his son was decorated in Vietnam, said his son would do the same thing if they were decorating graves along the Ho Chi Minh Trail.

Hfrsaid he has nothing against the German people, but holds the Nazis responsible for the deaths of many of his friends in the war.

Arthur Cross, the adjutant for the American Legion in Arkansas, supports Hivelys decision and said he admires him for doing it. I hope he sends them straight to the president, Cross said. Personally, I think Reagan could have avoided this part of his tour. It is going to hurt a lot of people.

The adjutant quartermaster of the Veterans of Foreign Wars state chapter, Dewayne Fletcher, said his organization had no problems with Reagans proposed visit.

He said the two countries should continue to resolve war wounds.

Although Turkish scholars doubt his claims and one gedogist says the boat-shape is caused ^ aosk, Wyatt claims the dimensions of the boat shape correspond to the measures given in the luUical book d Genesis. The length is 471 feet and the width 141 feet, he said.

According to Goiess, the aric was 300 cutts Iwg, SOculMts wide and 30 cubits high. A cuUt, an ancient form d measurement, is believed equal to between 18 and 22 inches. That would make the ark at least 450 feet long.

Wyatt said analysis d his samples at the Univosity d Georgia and by GallNraith Laboratories in Knoxvilte, Tom., showed that they wctc decayed wood. A nuclear physicist friend, he said, estimated the spmples to be between 5,500 and 5,900 years old.

Wyatt plans to return to the site with eight expats, including David Fasold, a marine archeologist from Florida; to X-ray the formation bdore starting to excavate. The excavation on the volomo that last erupted in 1840 will take about five yeafs,hesaid.

Turkish scholars are sk^cal about claims of the arks discovery.

Many believe the explomrs are searcfal]^ at the wrong place.

Prominent Turkidi arcbo)logist Ekrem Akurgal said that evideiace presented by Mr. Wyatt gives the impression that the fomatioi could

ARK FRAGMENT? - Ron Wyatt of Madison, Tenn., holds a fragment he believes is from the Biblical Noahs Ark. This summer Wyatt will return to Mount Ararat in Turkey where hes sure the boat lies buried. (AP Laserphoto)

be an ancient boat.

But it is hard to exfdain how flood waters could elavate to a hei^ d 6,300 feet and the boat come to rest there, be added. Akurgal said humans were not advanced enough 5,000 vears ago to build the kind d boat diescribed by Wyatt.

A Turkish geologist, Yilmaz Guner, sakl in an into'view that the boat-shaped formatk could be the result d thousands d years d otision.

Anotba Turkish geologist, Suleyman Turkunal, said be thinks Noahs Ark, if it exists at all, must lie somewhere in northern Mesopotamia nour Mount Judi, 200 miks southwest d Ararat.

Andent Sumerian writii^ dating back to the second millenium B.C. mention a great Mesopotamian flood.

Archeologists have discovered that ancient Sumerian towns on the plains between the Ti^s and Ehiphrates rivos wo% buried in iq> to 10 feet of clay, a strong indicatimi d an earlio* flood, said Turkish archedogist Sevim Buluc.

The Koan, the Moslem holy book, also recounts the s^ d Noah and the flood. But it said the boat came to rest on Judi.

Islamic scholars are uncertain whether Judi refers to a particular mountain or is i^ed as a noun to mean a high place, which could be any mountain, theology IMDfessor Talat Kocyigit said.

Tho have been many claims in the past, notably by French o^lo^r Fernand Navarra, that evideirce pointing to the ark was discovered (HI Ararat.

Exploration came to a halt in the late 1960s when the Turkish government refused to give permissicm for climbs up the mountain following complaints by the Soviet Union about possible spyi^.

The 16,000-fod-hi^ Mount Ararat is in a militarily sensitive area in northeast Turkey near the border with the Soviet Union.

Turkish officials lifted the ban in 1982.

Since then, mountain climbers and explorers eager to tackle the mountain and fundamentalist Christians seeking to prove the word of the Bible have rushed to the area.

Among them was former U.S. astranout James Irwin, who has attempted four climbs already and is expected back this year.

The climbing season is limited, since the mountain is covered with ice and snow almost nine months of the year. Climbers generally prefer July and August.

You Take the High Road

Today, bagpipes will peal loud and clear in Dunedin, Florida for the start of the annual North American Highland Games, which resemble a track and field meet. Families or clans compete in foot races, dancing and in playing bagpipes. The best-known competition is the caber-toss. A caber is a long wood pole weighing 180 pounds. Golf is one popular game invented by the Scots, in the 1100s.

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24 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 18,1985

Court

Report

Judges W. Lee Lumpkin, James E. Ragan and E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the March 4-8, 1985, term of district court in Pitt County.

Elmer B Taylor Jr., Walstonburg. driving while imrired. 7 days jail.

Joseph M. Whitehurst. East Fifth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Nichofas Simonowich, East First Street, larceny, 3 days jail.

Henry Andrew Tyson, Colonial Avenue, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, pay S2S0 attorney fees. 30 days jail.

Steven Earl Haddock. Bell Arthur, driving while impaired. 6 months jail

Ended on payment of $200 and costs, tion 2 years, 7 days jail, attend il Health.

Theodore Lenzy, Line Avenue, red light violation and no operator's license. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Timothy Glenn Mills. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

James Arthur Brown, Greenfield Boulevard, carry concealed weapon, not guilty.

Douglas E. Kinsman. Jacksonville, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Terry Lee Midjette, Route 13. possession of marijuana, carry concealed weapon. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not carry concealed weapon.

Eric N. Raye, Monroe, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Wirthman, Fayetteville, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Charles Alpers. 1603 Overlook Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Ed Lee Artis, Ayden, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payent of costs.

Richard Earl Bradshaw. Route 3, Box 359-C. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service.

Richard Earl Bradshaw, Route 3, Box 359-C, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

George Debarte Davis, Kinston, possession of marijuana, pay $25 fine and costs

David Keith Cannon. Ayden, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Joel Kent Cutchin. 1802 E. Third St., driving while impaired. 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service.

Gerald Love Cox. Grifton. no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

David Keith Cannon. Ayden. reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Edward Earl Daughety Jr., 104 Elite Place, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Paul Yelverton Evans, 313 Kenilworth Drive, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Veronica Gallaway, 526 Fletcher Dorm, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Vincent Garris. Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Vernon Hunter. Raleigh, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

John Allen Sokovich. Camp Lejuene, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Albert Ramsom Smith, 1509 Greenville Blvd., red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Chavers, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Robert Moser, 520 Crestline Blvd., expired registration, pav costs.

Franklin Peter Knill III. 164 Aycock Dorm, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey N. Chavers. Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey N. Chavers. Charlotte, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Sheila Hope Nelson, 110 River Bluff Road, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

Vicki Lynn Parrott, 303 Glasgow Lane, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Anthony Rhem, 309 S. Bubba Blvd., speeding, pay costs.

Mark Alan Rosenberg, Miami, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Allen Sinclair. Hickory, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Hugh Simonds, 2701 Webb St., red light violation, not guilty.

Pamela P. Hopewdl, P.O. Box 8161. inspection violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs Darrin Freeman Howard, Wilson, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Earl Jennette, Buxton, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Collis Otha Lewis 111, 1617 E. Wright Road, exceeding posted speed, pay costs Phyllis Spain McLawhorn, Route 3, Box 200-B. improper brakes, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Allen Klein, 1015 E. Wright Road, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

Roy Hamilton, 206 S. Meade St., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs Carlton Ray Smith. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kimberly Lillis Savoie, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jackie Bernard Howard. Chocowinity, driving while license permanently revoked. driving while impaired, 30 days jail

Jeffrey Edward Gurney. New Bern, speeding, pay costs, prayer for judgment continued.

Clarence Edward Fisher Jr., Washington, allow driving while license permanently revoked to operate motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Clarence Edward Fisher, Washington, aid and abet speeding, voluntary dismissal

Clarence Edward Fisher Jr , Washington, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismi.ssal Lenvia Ray May, Oakwood Acres, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal Kenneth Ray McLawhorn Jr, Win-terville, allow intoxicated person to drive, voluntary dismissal,

Erin Lynn Matalavage, Annandale, Va., speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Erin Lynn Matalavage, Annandale, Va., driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 40 hours community service and pay fee

Richard Lee Manning. Grifton. stop sign violation, pay $25 and costs.

Corinthians Lee Manning, Williamston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jackie Bernard Howard, Chocowinity. speeding to elude arrest, voluntary dis-mis.sal; failure to heed light and sired, voluntary dismis.sal

Patricia Lynn Pollard. Route 6, speeding, pay costs Jackie Bernard Howard, ChiKowmity, speeding, voluntary dismissal Jim B Carter. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Haywood Allen Cannon. Jacksonville. exci>eding safe speed, pay costs.

Larry Keith f arler. (Txford, exceeding

safespeed,pay costs.

Leila Goff Jackson. Grifton. speeding, pay costs'

Ernest Lee Cox. Winterville, speeding, pay $5 fine and costs.

Kenneth Ray McLawhorn. Winterville, allow driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Karlton Joe McLawhorn, Ayden, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal.

James Anderson Martin, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

Andy Maurice Sasser, 300 Allen Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Larry Wayne Morris, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

James Joseph Cahill, 405-B Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Francis Dwain Teel, 300 Greenfield Blvd., resist and obstruct officer, not guilty.

Thomas Phillips, Murfreesboro, transport bottle of wine without seal, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and

costs.

Charlene Langston, 1202 W. Fifth St., shoplifting. 90 days jail.

Alexander Hamilton. Greenville Manor, expired registration, pay costs.

Oiarles Sullivan. 206 Pineview Drive.

speeding, pay costs. Theodor

ore Lenzy. 305 Line Ave., no operator's license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to operate vehicle for 1 year.

Lloyd Michael McNeil. 208 S. Elm St., hit and run driving, 90 days jail suspentted onjyment of $100 and costs.

'Timothy Michael Dean. Camp Lejeune, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

Franklin Stanley Fulford, Washington, exceeding posted speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 fine and costs

George Frank laboni Jr., 2606 S. Wright Road, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Leshia Lynn Smith, 109 E. Cherry Court, unsafe movement, pay $10 and costs.

William Norris Burls Jr.. 2605 E. 10th Street, no motorcycle license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Renee Hope Pennington. Williamston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Chris Elwood Morgan, Fort Campbell, Ky.. driving while impaired, 7 days jail.

Roderick Phillips. 564 Battle St., reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Richard Earl Stox, Hookerton. driving left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Doyle Waid Akeman, 409 Ashe St.,

driving while impaired, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee,

perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Matthew Lewis Ward, 1202 Chestnut St., driving while impaired. 60 days jail

suspended, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee Wesley Ray Hardee. Grifton, operat left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Pamela Ann Herring, Scotland Neck, red light violation, not guilty.

Ray Scott Spence, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bryant Whitehurst. Grifton. fail to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Wayne Lewis, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

George Harvey Moore, Farmville, reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $50.

Marion Hodges Sloan, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Tanya Kay Foster, Mulberry Lane, expired registration, speeding. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Arthur Harris Jr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Anthony Parker Delbridge, Norlina, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Russell Kevin Baker. Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James H. Bender, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Malissa Page Venrick. River Bluff Apartments, driving while license revoked, pay costs.

Lee Lamar Woolard. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lisa Noel Taylor, East Wright Road, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Mark David Tripp Jr., Quail Hollow Trailer Park, no license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Grady Burrel Joyner, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Leonard 0. Swindell. Fleming Street, driving while impaired. 2 years jail suspended, 30 days jail, probation 4 years, pay $200 and costs and $50 attorney fees, 30 days at ARC; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Noel Taylor, East Wright Road, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended. 14 days jail, probation 2 years, pay $.300 and costs, attend Mental Health.

Steven Haddock, Bell Arthur, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Susan H Baker, Route 8, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,

Walter J. Barrett, Cadillac Street, no license. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Dwight Lee Hooker. Snow Hill, fail to heed blue light and siren, 3 days jail,

Dwight Lee Hooker, Snow Hill, assault on law enforcement officer, consolidated with above.

Jason Cooper Jr., Route 1, Box 110, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service.

Donald Ray Dancv, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Mable Wyona Daniels, 1012 Taylor St., driving while impaired and reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, perform 100 hours community service.

Pamela Stancil, Robersonville, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 24 hours community service.

V'ivilia Ann Artis, 21-F Courtney Square, inspection violation, pay costs.

Burnest Griffin Jr.. 1204 N. Pitt St., inspection violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Robert Carl Garret. Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nancy Degaetano, Mendham, N J., speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Susan Carol Stack, 12 Yorktown Square, resist and obstruct public officer, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Ray Dancy, Winterville. expired registration. Voluntary dismissal.

Berry Lee Best, Bay City, exceeding safespeed, 1 day jail.

Chris Elwood Morgan, Clarksville, Tenn, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Kent Douglas Culler. Washington, red light violation, pay costs.

Gerry Wayne Cooper, Belhaven. speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Wesley Ray Hardee, Grifton, driving while impaired, 120 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees,

Robert Johnson Ervin, Farmville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Terry Wayne^, Glisson, Route 2. Box 361-B. speeding and improper passing, pay costs

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

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752{166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days per line per day

4-4 Days S5< per line per day 7-14 DaysjOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days. 40c per line per day

Classilied Display

$3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisenwnt submitted.

FILENO..'MCVOI25t FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BETTIE DANIELS HARDISON Vs.

MELBA TEEL FARMER NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO:MELBA TEEL FARMER.

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as action for damages as a result of the defendant negligently striking the automobile of the plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 28, 1985, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 16th day of April, 1985.

Willis A. Talton Attorney for Plaintiff 319 South Evans Street P.O. Box 390

Greenville, N.C. 27835 0390 April 18,25; May 2,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrator of the estate of Hiram Edsel Garris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators on or before September 28, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 2Sth 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.

March28, April 4,11,18,1985

NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATOR HAVING QUALIFIED as the Administrator of the Estate of William Kirby Williams, Sr., late of Greenville, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims againsf the Estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 5063, on or before the 17th day of October, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the I6th day of April, 1985

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES: JIMMY DALTON HADDOCK and WILLIAM TUTEN,JR.

Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 LAWOFFICEOF FRANK M. WOOTEN Gwynett Hilburn, Attorney Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 April 18, 25; May 2. 9,1985

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM INTHE TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond referendum will be held throughout the Town of Bethel between 6:30 AM and 7:30 P.M., on Tues day, June 4, 1985, at which there will be submitted to the quail fled voters of said Town the following question:

Shall the order adopted on April 2, 1985, authorizing not exceeding 1500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, lor enlarging, extending and improving the sanitary sewer system of said Town, within and without the corporate limits of Isa i'd Town, Including

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

wastewater treatment plant Improvements, rehabllltatton and extensions ot wastewater lines and pumping stations and assodaled studies and reports

and the acqutsition of necessary land, rights of way and equipment therefor, and authorizing the levy of taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the Interest-on said bonds. b6<pprov#d?

The question hereinabove set forth contains a statement of the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the order referred to In said question.

If said bonds are Issued taxes in an amount sufficient to pay the principal and Interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable property In the Town of Bethel.

For said referendum the regular registration books for elections In the Town of Bethel will be used and the registration books, process or records will continue to be open for the acceptance of registration applications and the registration of qualified persons from .8:30 A.M. until foo P.M. on Monday through Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office 01 the Pitt County Board of Elections located at 201 East Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and qualified persons may register from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday through Friday, inclusive, of each week at the office of the Town Clerk located in the Town Hall, Bethel, North Carolina In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and qualified persons may register by appiolntment at the Public Library located at 530 Evans Street, Greenville. North Carolina, telephone (819) 752-4177.

In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and qualified persons may register by appointment with the registrar, Wllle Mae Carney, on Monday through Friday, inclusive, of each week af Lewis Street. Bethel. North Carolina, telephone (8l9)-758-3436.

Furthermore, certain persons In the armed forces and their spouses, certain veterans, certain civilians working with the armed forces, and nwmbers of the Peace Corps may register by mall at any time prior to said referendum In the manner provided in Article 21 of Chapter 163 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina and in person at any time, including the day of said referendum.

Those residents of the Town who have not voted in either of one of the two most recent successive presidential elections or in any other election conducted in the period between said two elections will not be considered to be registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system Is Monday, May 6,1985.

Any qualified voter of the Town who is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond referendum may apply to the Pitt County Board of Elections for an absentee ballot. Any qualified voter who is qualified to vote by military absentee ballot pursuant to Section 163-245 of the General Statutes of North Carolina may also apply lor an absentee ballot as provided by Section 163-247 of the (Seneral Statutes of North Carolina.

Persons who are not certain whether they are registered to vote or qualified to vote by absentee ballot or who desire further information concerning the registration process or said referendum should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections at the office of said Board mentioned above.

The registration books for elections in the Town of Bethel will be open to inspection by any registered voter of the Town during the normal business hours of the Pitt County Board of Elections on the days when the office of said Board is open, and such days are challenge days.

The regisfrar, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as the election officers for said referendum.

The Pitt County Board of Elections will conduct said referendum.

The vofing place for said referendum, subject to change as provided by law, is the Town Hall in Bethel, North Carolina. AAargaret Hardee Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections Martha J. Mewborn Town Clerk of the Town of Bethel,

North Carolina April 18,25,1985

ORDER AUTHORIZING

$500,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS BE IT ORDERED by the Commissioners of the Town of Bethel:

1. That, pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the Town of Bethel, Noi th Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said Town may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Sanitary Sewer Bonds in an aggregate principal amount nbt exceeding S50A,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging, extending and improving the sanitary sewer system of said Town, within and without the corporate limits of said Town, including wastewater treatment plant improvements, rehabilitation and extensions of wastewater lines and pumping stations and associated studies and reports, and the acquisition of necessary land, rights of way and equipment therefor.

2. That taxes shall be levied in an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds.

3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the Town has been filed with the Town Clerk and is open to public inspection.

4. That this order shall take effect when approved by the voters of the Town at a referendum as provided In said Act.

The foregoing order was adopted on the 16th day of April, 1985, and is hereby published this 18th day of April, 1985. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date ot publication of this notice.

MARTHA J. MEWBORN Town Clerk of the Town of Bethel North Carolina April 18,1985

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

1979 HONDA ACCORD and 1974 Toyota Truck. 753-7258.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.f6th Street 75-v/n4

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-I9t2 medal car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay lop dollar

DON WHITEHURSt Pontlac*Chryslar>Bulck*Oo dga*GMC TruckPlymoutt. Call Toll Frae 1-80IF683ai46. "Historic Tartooro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INt. 711 North Mamorlal Drive, acroaa from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazars, jaaps, whatever yeur aute needs may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we^ll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 75MB89.

012

AMC

1978 MAIL JEEP. AM FM stereo, 4 cylinder Chovrolet engine, automatic, right side steering, black, larger all weather tires, ideal for mall or paper carrier, business, advertisement or run about. $1700. 7SO-511Satter6:00.

1902 JEEP C7 for sale. Call 756-3500 after 6.

013

Buick

1964 BUICK LESABRE. V-0, automatic, with air, $395. Dealer 1100200.752-7636.

I9n CENTURY WAGON. Local

one owper. Call 752-4291.

014

Cadillac

1901 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, gas. excellent condition, fully loaded, $6995.355-2763.

1983 CADILLAC cimmeron, like new condition, loaded, $9300. 754-5596.

015

Chevrolet

BY OWNER. 1982 silver Camaro, loaded with extras and manual transmiulon. 746-2239.

CELEBRITY. 1983. 58,000 miles, one owner, excellent condition. Air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering, power brakes, ^iced for quick sale. Call Charlie at 7564101.

1968 CORVAIR BODY.

Towable. Ask tor Larry. 747-2219.

1969 CHEVROLET

Statlonwagon. Excellent condition, clean. Call 752-9324.

1978 CHEVY VAN. 46 ton. heavy duty. $600. 756-9004 after 6p.m.

1976 NOVA. 4 door, 307 engine with air, $995. Dealer llOOaO. 752-7636.

1901 Z20. 57,000 miles, T-top, loaded. $6900.758-9005.

017

Dodge

1903 DODGE ARIES K, 4 door, automatice. Air, AM/FM stereo. $6195.7564726, after 6.

018

Ford

FORD, 1979 Mustang. $2700. Call 756-0006 after 5 p.m.

1974 MUSTANG. White, V4, automatic, factory air. $99S. Dealer 1100280.752-7636.

1977 MUSTANG. Rebuilt engine, V-6, automatic with air, tan. $1595. Dealer I10028D. 752-7636. _

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY LN7. One

owner. Asking $4200. Call 758-0340,746-6472.

1982 MERCURY Lynx. 42,000 miles, air, AM/FM, automatic, $3800. Call 758-9955.

021 Oldsmobile

1976 DELTA 88. Air. power steering, power brakes, automatic, 4 door. $995. Dealer 4100280. 752-7636.

1983 OLDS 88 Royale, loaded, top condition, 45,000 miles, new tires, $8950.1 524 5253.

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 offer. Call Doug, after 5 p.m. 758 2391.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1974 Toyota Celica, 5 speed with air. Excellent gas mileage, 753-5466.

TOYOTA Cressida 1982, Deluxe model, sunroof, cloth interior, excellent condition, new tires, $9,400. 753-3611 before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

1972 FIAT 124, excellent condition. $700 or best offer. Call 757 1458 or 757-1421.

1973 MG MIDGET, new top, tires, transmission and brakes. $1300 firm. Call 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

1974 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, 4 speed, AM/FM, $900 negotiable. After 7 p.m. 746-2047.

1974 TOYOTA. $650. Call 758-1401 after 5.

1975 DATSUN 280Z, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air. Call 756-5471 orWllson 1-291 6372.

1975 RABBIT, air, AM/FM cassette, great condition. $1500. Call 756-6787.

1983 NISSAN STANZA, fully equipped, power windows and door locks, cruise control, AM/FM stereo cassette, must sel I. $6700.756-3267 or 756-2874.

1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, charcoal gray with gray velour interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, air, excellent condition, 14,200 miles, $9950.756-7041.

1984 MAZDA GLC-LX, 4 door sedan, air, AM-FM stereo, 14,000 miles. Call 752-0944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPRING

CLEARANCE

SALE

SAVE MONEY INVEST IN YOUR OWN MANUFACTURED HOME FOR LESS.

You can own a quaNty conitniet-ad honw and decan your Inda-pandanca from rant racalpiti En)oy privacy and savings In a apadeus douMowlda homa do-slgnad lor caralraa IMng. Chock

Smoko alarma naar alaaplng araaa

Enargy afflclani Insulation pkg Pracialoo crsNad lor long Ma VA, FNA. B CoovoMlonal Financing

Homaa by FLEETWOOO, anOAOIEIL FISHER, OUEROON, FUNTSTONE 24 X SS Guardn wIFIraplaca, was $29,800-New $34.000. 24XSeBrlgsdlsrwfFlrsplsca. was $$6.900-Now $28.200.

24 X 44 FHMalona wfFkaplaca.

was $33.800-Now $18,800. Thaaa ars ona ol a kind spadala In our spring claarsnea asla. Stop In and saa our singla widaa savlnga also.

COUNTRY SQUIRE HOMES

703 W. Qroomllla Blvd. PH: 7SB-9874

Fortign

1875 VOLKSWAGEN Supar Baalla. Sun root. Noad to satlaa toon at peaaMo. 752-3686.

I8M VOLKSWAGEN JETTATI spaad, dir, AM/FM radio caaaatlo. axcallant condHlon, $4400.1-296-IMIor 1-386-M66.

I9B1 VOLKSM/AOEN Sclrroce^ goW. 5 loMd, air, AM/FM caaaatta. Supar gas mllaagt. Vary sharp, quick I $5900 n6gotlabla.70620.

im HONDA ACCORD, hat chback, matalllc blua, air, AM/FM caaaatta atwao, naw tiraa. 2iA0emllaa. Call 7SI-30S3.

IfBI DATSUN 2I0ZX, burgand^ T-topa, digital daah, 11,000 mllaa.752-l4,afltr4p.m.

032 Boats And AAotors

la* FIBEAoLAS Runabout with 40 heraapowar Evlnruda and Traitor, good condition. $1200. 758086.

ir CATHEDRAL hull with 80 honipowar mercury and long traitor. OMtr modal boat and motor, but In good condition. Built In fual tank, bildg* tank, aaata 9. A whto boat, deep aldea and very atable. Aaking $2500. 7584115.

19* MFO CAPRICE, 1977, 200 Johnaon, low houra, good atiape. depth fIndM-, CB, dual battery, tandem galvanized trailer, $5500. Call 7582300 daya: 758 1742nlghta.

1979 tr SEA-OX, canter con-aoto, T-top, 175 HP Mercury Outboard, 19$3 aluminium trailer, excellent condition. $8,900. Call after 6 pm. 355-6710.

1983 NACRA SJ Sailboat. Call Mika at 7S82IS0. aftor 5:30 7582042.

1904 SUNBIRD Ski Boat. IT, 1914 Marinar motor 115 horsepower and a 1904 Trallblazer traitor, vtry good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T. 752-6889 work; 7584711 home.

21' CABIN CRUISER, Glaaapar, 1975, extra nice condition. 7580237, nights.

, gal

nizad traitor, recorder, \HF, top and aide curtains, all safety gear, $6,000.7584283 after 4.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - AM aizea. colora. Laer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in atwk. aBrl^, Raleigh, N. C.

834-2774.

1969 COX POP-UP Camper, needs rww top. $200. Call 758 7195.

1904 LAYTON, 29' camper, rear doubt# bed, air, TV antenna, aleepa 6, $9000.7589023.

2$' COACHMAN travel trailer, like new. Must aell. Call 747-5243.

038 Cycles For Sale

1974 SUSUKI GT 550, low mileage, hehneta included, $495. windjammer 11, $150.7587330.

1910 HONDA CR 10, 1911 Kawasaki KX-N), Like new. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

HONDA V4S Magna,

mly 1,000 miles. $2,$50flrm. Call 355-6924.

1913

excellent condition, onl

039 Trucks For Sale

DATSUN, 19t1, diesel, king cab, excellent condition, I owner, priced to sell, 49,000 milea. 1-792-7726.

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756-5097 or 752-1232.

I97S INTERNATIONAL Loadstar 1600, 2 ton truck. 16' body with grain sides, 2 speed axles, power steering, good rubber, good condition, $2700. Call 1-795-3222.

1976 FORD RANCHERO, power steering and brakes, automatic, 351M engine, AAA/FM, camper shell, low mites, $1750. (Tall 746-472$.

1971 GMC JIMMY. Air, AM/FM, automatic transmission, low miles. Days 757-1960; nights 355-7391.

1971 JEEP CHEROKEE, Blue, 4 door, guadratrack, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM Stereo with equalizer, good condition, $2500 or best offer. Call before 5:30.758-0157.

1979 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. New paint job and new tires and rims. 746-2514.

1983 JEEP CJ7. Akany extras. 24,000 miles, (xreat condition. Must sell Immediately. $7,175. Call 758-8136.

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT, very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752-6889 work; 7584711 home.

1984 818. 4x4, 11.000 miles, V-6, power steering, long bed. $7995. 752-6533 day. 758-(D, nights.

040 Child Care

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Highway 33, Hardee Acres area. 758-1914.

WOULD LOVE to keep children In my home for working parents with lots of TLC. Calf 56 4567 anytime..

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE PART-TIME

ParMlina position tor a regia-tarad iuwm requlrea graduate ol an aceradHsd Khool of nura-Ing, currant llconauro In NC, and a minimum ol ona year itaff nursa axparlanca wHh da-montmiad managamant ax pertonee. Raiponalbto tor all btoed eoHaetlon aclMltoa on an operational level needed and ttoH nurM phlabeiomlM d

when SMignad. Raqulrae excal-lent vtnlpuneture Milt, toadat^ ahip abHHy, ability to irain, adapt to change, and good In-torparaonal ratotloni.

PART-TIME STAFF RN

PeaWon rwiuiraa graduate ot accrodltod ccheol el nurNng, currant NC Hcancurt, and minimum of ona yatr m#8aurg ai-partonca. ExceltoM vaiHpuno-tura and Intorparconal ratottona cklNt tor blood donor procae-Ing.

ly to work varying houri and day*, (oma ovamlghia and waakandt, and traveling our NC region. CempaUtlva Mlary and lull range of banalHa to Include va-callonftick/liollday laava; BCI 8; Hto Insurance;

and tax deterred annuHtot; and Mttontl atslttonca. To apply. end resume to: Tar Rivsr Blosd Cantor, P.O. Box 6003, Qrtanvllto, NC 27834 or can 7S81141.

tO.E

Toclmical Secretary

Part-time

Excellent opportunity exists for technical secretory in the Greenville, NC soles office of a large multi-line Insurance Company. Accurate tromcription and typing skills required. Ability to cordially meet the public, previous insurance knowledge. Computer training helpful. Solory based on qualifications, 20 hours per week.

rrtI liMMMgBI

r.O.BoxtCCOt MfhyNCSfll 01

041 DAY NURSERY

HAV FEW openings tor

chUdrw. ages 6 weaks to five yaars. $25 par child. $35 tor 2. Home environment. Camilla Grlzzard, ownar has 40 ye^ txperlence. Northslda Day Nursery, by Prtpahirt, call an^me day or night 7585543.

048

PETS

AKC BOSTON TERRIER, tomato for salt. Ctell after 5 p.m. 7589624.

AKC POODLE babies. 2 beautiful black tomates, ready now tar loving homos. 758-0901

AKC OEGISTERED Poodto p^^all mala. Call 757 1837

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC, $1. All blonde. 4 mates, 1 tomato. 7587536.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. All breeds. Guaranteed programs. Day, 751-7282, nigbt 7588S4.

SEEKING FEMALE Gddan In Heat. Handsom Golden R8 triever named Charley seeks comparable person tor breeding purposes. Charley's a proven stu^ith a pedigree loaded with champions In obedience in conformatlMi, former Oregon Frisbce fetching champion himself. 757-2597 days or 358 6410 evenings.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGER TRAINEE needed for finance company in Tarboro and Salma. Earn while you learn. Great opportunity for advancement. New vehicle furnished for outside collection work. Salary negotiablq- Call Mr. Norman for an interview af 752-7117.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTANT. Greenville area. 2 year degree and 2 years experience or 4 year degree in accounting or business.

AR-

AP-GL-Payroll. Computer experience helpful. Reports to controller. Prestige Personnel Service, 404 West Nash Street. Wilson. NC 27893.291-3640.

CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST needed immediately! Good telephone skills a must. Job includes various re

iibillties. We will train the person.

benefits package. For an In-

Good salary and

sponsil

terview, call Cindy Fuller, Bob BarbourHonda,3S82500.

COURT

REPORTING

INSTRUCTIONAL

COURSE

Enter an exciting secure and lucrative career with a promising future. Learn on weekends. At Greenville. Apply now. Call Court Reporter, 638-5478. New Bern.

INDUSTRIAL NURSE, you are wanted If you are a hardwork ing and experienced registered nurse and would like to work part-time, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Job will include; Safety awareness, medical aid, insurance, and teaching health related subjects. Some clerical experience necessary. Send resume to Industrial Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Mature person with experience preferred. Paralegal skills desirable. Reply to Legal Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST with good telephone and typing skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 8162, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced, well organized individual with good communication skills. This individual will handle a variety of responsibilities. Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience and typing of 50 wpm. Previous exposure to Mitel switchboard helpful. Qualified applicants should call 752-2111 extension 251 for appointment.

SECRETARY, 2 year secre tarial experience, could qualify you for this job. Typing of 50 words per minute required. Word processing helpful. Send resume to Clerical, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

054

Help Wanted Medical

BRITTHAVEN of Snow Hill Is taking applications for a part time RN. Proven supervisory skills essential, geriatric expe

rience preferred. Call for appointment, Faye Jones, RN, Administrator, 747-8126.

REGISTERED NURSE.

Industry has part-time position available. Will be involved In plant medical administrations, safety and some clerical func tions. Accurate typing neces sary. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Personnel. 752-2111 extension 251.

RN SUPERVISOR needed for 2nd shlM at long term health care facility. (Tall Joyce at 946-9570 lor more details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

054 HtipWanfod Modical

URRIl/DRiyiR; Presantabto parton udth good driving record to work on call picking up medical ipecimans In Grawwllto area, could be considerad tor Full

time when avallabla^ Call b8 twatn 2-5 EEO/M-F

758-1493.

IMMEDIATE OPENIM for

LPN In local doctor's office. 2 weeks paid .vacation, parsonal time and sick toave. P^ hospitalization Inburanca and life Insurance. Pension plan. Please reply to P.O. Box 396, GrMnville,NC 27835.

055

HelpWaniRd

MiscellRiwous.

AVON HAS openinM JUS 2 ways to earn. Call 7583159.

CAKE DECORATOR wantod.

ily In person. Jerry's Sweet The Plaza.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exerciso aqulpmant, soli It this fall in these columns. Call 7-6I66.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment. No Exportonct/No Sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital-572. 3410 Entorprisa Road. Ft. Plerco. FL 33482.

ELDERLY COUPLE noadad to

run campground. Should havt some skins. Call between 8 a.m. to 12 noon, Tuesday and Thursday; 12 noon to 2 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Contact Bill Bagllani, 752-8144.

ENTHUSIASTIC andanorgotic satosparson needtd to market cable TV. Call Georgia 7S2-36S9.

EXPERIENCED Fortign (V

Technician wantad. Prater background in fuot in|ectk)n and or electronics. PorfOct opportunity for the right individual to team and advance white working at an established and

well ewipped service .depart ment. Should posess tools, good attitude, excellent work habits

ment.

and be able to deal with the public. Superior pay plan, benefits and working environment. Contact Service Manager and Brinson Chevrolet. SAAB. Tarboro, 918823-3145.

FRESHWAY FOOD STORES is

now accepting applications tor full or parttime clerks, assistant managers and manager trainees. Benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, bonus plan and group insurance plan. If

you are a High school graduate have previous retail expertonce and enjoy working with poople

aoply now at any Freshway fW Store, Monday-Friday, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Nophone calls please.

FULL OR PART TIME d8 livery person needed for Ernie s FanMus Subs, 911 South AAemorlal Drive. Must be 18 or older, willing to take polygraph. Interviews between 2-4 Monday-Friday.

FULL TIME llve-in companion to care for elderly couple. Prefer middle age lady with some experience. Call 756 day, or 7563184 night.

7585055

G.S.H. CORPORATION, A Precision Molded Facility specializing in Rubber 0-Rlngs, Seals, and (^skets, is currently in need of a 2nd Shift Supervisor. Responsibilities include AAonitoring Productivity and Quality Levels In three Production Departments. Short Interval Scheduling Checks, Quality Checks, and Process Audits are re<piired throughout the operation. The individual we desire must have the Initiative to make on line decisions, and must be willing to attack both productivity and quality problems as tney arlsa. A background in the Rubber Industry Is a definite plus, but not

required. Supervisory experience and/or equivalent training or education is a requirement. Please submit resumes to: Personnel Manager, c/o GSH Corporation, PO Box 37, Snow Hill, NC28580. EEOE.

MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 elderly people. Salary $105 per week. Room and Board. Apply in person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court, Winterville, NC. 756-5480.

NEEDED 3 CASHIERS. Must be honest, dependable and willing to take polygraph test. Call 752-0334 or come by Holiday Shell, 724 South /Memorial Drive.

OPTICAL ASSISTANT. Person to work full time In optometrist office, assisting the doctor, frame Election and dispensing and some front desk work. Experience in medical office necessary. LPNs or similar are encouraged to apply. Send resume to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE In

child day care facility. Experience working in a child day care facility or retired teachers preferred. For more information and personal interview, send resume to Mrs. C. E. Barnes, Rf. I, Box 347A, Fountain, NC 27829.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

1981 Buick Regal Limited

Loaded. Selling price $5795.00, $699 down payment,

Monthly payment...........

Payment

1980 Ford Fairmont

Rebuilt motor. 24,500

mile warranty. $399 down

30 monthly payments at.........

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................

1977 Chrysler Newport

60,000 actual miles. Selling price $2195.00, $399 down payment. Monthly payment...............

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

Automatic, air Selling price $2895 00, $499 down payment, 18 APR, 21 monthly payments at,

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Real sharp. $399 down. 18 APR 24 monthly payments at..........

1975 Peugeot

Clean car Selling price $1695.00, $499 down payment.

Monthly payment.........

1970 Ford Mustang

$299 down payment,

12 monthly payments at........

$179.63

$83.15

$88.35

$7926

$91.86

$137.09

$115.84

$61.41

$96.52

All Prices Include N.C. Sales Tax

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive 756r'9102

West End Circle 756 1651

The Daily Retiei-.w.

N.O.

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

mechanic needed. Musr

be exverlenced, have own tools Call Phil at Goodyear Tire Center, 752 4417.

RENTAL ASSISTANT, part time," needed for Greenville's newest apartment community. Appntants must have sales experience, excellent com munication and administrative skills,. Must be available to worlv'weekends. Send resume to: 'Sental Assistant', P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

retail management

Opeplng available for ag gre^ye, energetic, motivated stor^ manager for contem porary womens fashion speci#)ty shop. Opportunity to work .with growing retail chain. Experience required. Salary commensurate with ability. Good benefit package included. AppV in person Sidney's, Caro lina East Mall.

WAITRESS OR WAITER, lun

chedo. full time or part time. Expferience necessary. Apply in person, Szechuan Garden Chinese Restaurant, 100 E. Tenth Street. 3 to 5 pm.

WANTED SALESPERSONS

and...brokers. The National American Corp. (NACO) is reeling Lake Royale in Bunn, NC. 25 30 salespersons needed immediately. Management opportunities excellent. Call Frank, 1 478 5021.

WANTED: DELIVERY runners. Must own economical car and be able to hustle! Rexible hours. Call "The Jokes on Us Deliveries" between II and 2 at 757 1973

056

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS WORKER needed in keyboard sales. NC largest piano-dealer offering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. Income from 515,000 to 520,000. P & 0 Distributors 355 6002

EMPTY DESK

We have an opening for a real estate agent with a NC license who has a desire to serve the public. Willingness to work 40 hour' per week and is self motivated. We guarantee you will earn in access of 520,000 for the fitst year if you follow our plan Of action. Training, refer ral, and sales aids provided. For your confidential interview call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881. -

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

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 oppbrtunity. Phone 946-6459. Ask tor Julie or Carolyn EOEM/F

WE'RE EXPANDING OUR

Sales Team! Connor Sales Corporation needs professional sales people for the Greenville area."525,000 first year, salary plus''tommlssion (no draw). Four"year college degree or equiYilent experience Send resume to: Sales Manager, P.O. Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27834.

057 - Help'.i/anted Technical & Trades

APPLIANCE SERVICE

technician needed. Salary commensurate with experience, tringebenefits. 756 8830.

automobile MECHANIC

Experienced and tools required. Good benefits. Contact ME. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Re gioijal Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 west, 756 1100.

ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN

wanted at Carolina Benchmark. Call 756-4075.

EXPERIENCED cabinet and mill worker. Only experienced apply. Salary negotiable. Call 752 57^6.

EXPERIENCED BRICK

Masdns needed. Salary negotiable. Contact Robert Sutton. Sutton & Goddard Ma sonry. Contractors, 825-6591 after ,7.p.m.

LINElhAN Power line con strucfion. Experience only, Norfolk area. Call 919 946 8164,

059 '- Work Wanted

A MATURE LADY will sit with adultS'during the day. Excellent referWces. Call 756 6857.

AN HNORABLE VETERAN.

Certjfied clerk, office worker and sales representative. Also available as warehouse worker 355 2958 or 756 67,50.

AYEflis ROOFING And Gut tering. Work guaranteed. Call 757 0502 after5p.m.

CONCRETE FLOORS, patios and sidewalks. Call 752 7258.

DAVIDS Carpet Service, Carpet instaliW, all types of repairs, vinyl bnd carpet. Call after 6 p.m.-aft 758 9640, ask tor Shirley or David.

DURHAM BROTHERS

Cleaning Service. Will clean office buildings or houses. No place ts too small or too big.

355 WjBor 756 6750._

EDWARDS & SONS General Contractors. 17 years experi ence. Free estimates 746 2384

or 757^3206. __

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1946 0609. fKellyM. Girls).

GRASS MOWING, TRIMMING

hedges and shrubbery, raking CallT 1875.

HOn IMPROVEMENT and remodeling, 20 years experi encd,-free estimates. 752 4862, Robert Price,

HOME INPROVEMENTS.

Remodeling, decks, fences. All types, of interior and exterior repaiywork. For free estimates call Mark McCraw at 752 3915. Professional, dependable and reliad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059 Work Wanted

' INSTALL VINYL siding roofing and minor repairs Reasonable rates, work guaranteed Call 746 4133, ask (or Jimmy.Thursday, April id, l9o5 25

WVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning. General cleaning or spring cleaning. We also do windows and carpets. References offered. Bonded Call 753 5908.

MOBILE HOME ROOF coating tor summer. Call 752 1763 after

PAINTING AND Decorating. Highest quality. Finest finishes. Best prices. Neat, clean and reliable. Call 758 8551.

PAINTING. Work guaranteed, references on request, professional quality. Ralph Birchard, Jr. after 6; 757 3702

REMODELING, repairwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types, also Plumbing repair. Gel your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758 5226 during business hours. After 5pm call 758 5996.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Com pany, 758 0165.

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING. Will do cement work, setting flowers and hedges, make flower beds, haul trash and cut vacant lots. Call Willie, 825 1787, Bethel.

WALLPAPERING, tree estimates, low rates, 756 1435.

YARDS MOWED, any size, reasonable rates, Ayden and Griffon area Days, 757 1136 or nights 746 6572

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

WE BUY AND SELL. Cable 8. Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:30 5 daily, 752 0715.

HAND CARVED dark teak wood furniture from Okinawa very unusual. Call Dean or Karen 752 2756 or 752 8067.

PERSIAN RUG GALLERY is

moving to 609 John Small Avenue, Washington, NC. Phone 946 2861 We are looking forward to serving you from our new location. Thank you (or your past patronage. (3Mrge T. Hawley. Phone758 1882.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8> Realty Company, Washington, N C . 946 6007

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: I Powell 126 rack bulk barn oil fired; 1 B8iO bulk tobacco harvester; One 8,000 bushel Bulter grain bin; One 4,000 bushel Bulter grain bin. Call 792 1280 after 8 p.m., Williamston.

066 FURNITURE

COLONIAL DEN furniture. Need to move out. Good price. 757 3832.

SOFA AND LOVESEAT, $300. Ethan Allen maple dinette, $200. Maple tea wagon. $60. 2, deacon benches, $50. Sleeper sofa, $250 756 9898. WAT-ERBED. Queen, head board, brand new, pay in full or assume payments. Negotiable. 757 3249 or 757 3666.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE, 2504 East 4th Street, Saturday morning. Stereo, clothes, children's toys, appliances, large rugs, left handed golf club set and much, much more.

COINS. WOODEN ANIMALS

and Civil war items. Keel's Warehouse, Dickinson Avenue.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea Market, Greenville, N.C. Open Friday and Saturday, selling a variety of clothes, thousands of oleces to choose from. We are selling all items tor $1.00 or less. Come and get a good choice for self or someone you know that would like to save money. 7526709 warehouse; 758 7296,

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea Market. Greenville, NC. Open Friday and Saturday. Selling a variety of clothes, thousands of pieces to choose from. Good clothes. We are selling items for $1 or less. Come and oet a good choice tor self or for someone you know thal would like to save money. 758 7296 nights; 752 6709 days. Dealers welcome.

NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday Sunday 8 5. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758-6916. We are getting larger and better every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kl9fl3

^staurant

Waitress and cashier hostess needed for lunch shift at Mel's Galley located In Washington, NC only 20 miles from Greenville.

Lunch shift: 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM,

Perfect opportunity for mothers who would like to work during school hours. Full time work also available.

Apply in person between 10:00 AM to 12:00 and 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM.

iVTTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

(Jne of ihi- Itinji-i 1lflfl.oUtll 111 iliv.

ciiu6 h,l3 upvniii'.i fill 'S|H'ii eitc -nlv-pi I'Oi) Iu'lfi mill viiljiil'willi C-Tiri-'ii'i t iirp'ii.i lIlMi-iall' ii'.pttlrlH >'

vvfoirtK

Ihsci'IIimii U'llKllliJ ( "lli!l

H^d VtHrtlliiII3

l)*moii-lr.iliir l-ftipilaliAitiiiii

1^ Iniur.iikv liiitt'lleni I\n. flan

Would coni.id(/r Irc-iininy qusjfied individual with pre vinBs expenenfv or colleye

iLyou are interested in he cow-ig associated with a pro fe-^nal sales dealership, see Gary Singleton or James PhWlps in person Mon i n 10^ m 2 p m

'CJIKVSIhK

L lodge

UfdgeJfuhs

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PIymouth Dodge-Peugeot

^01 > Memorial Dr

756-0IM6

]

067 Garage-Yard Sale

LADY FROM Alamance County will be at Tice Drive in Flea AAarket. -Saturday, April 20 with first quality socks.

SUPER BIG YARD SALE 8

a.m. Saturday, April 20, 2705 East Third Street. Large assortment of household items. Kitchen, sheets, records and books, clothes plus tape decks, turntable, fish tanks and more

TICE FLEA MARKET opening Saturday,April 27! Located at Tice Drive in.

YARD SALE. Greenway Apartments, (off Country Club Drive) Multi family, parking lot behind office. Saturday, 4 20-85, 8 3, 756 6869

074 Miscellaneous

FRIGIDAIRE kitchen stove surface unit, good condition 36" stainless steel Air King hood, good condition. Call 756-2866

GAS LOGS for sale $50 752

4544_

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway. 752 3509,

074 Miscellaneous

ONE USED 7' X 7' spa hot tub Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1 800 722 1636

YARD SALE: Rain or shine, Saturday, April 20th, 8 a.m., 202 Lindenwood Drive, Belvidere Subdivision. TRS 80 color computer, stereo equipment, heaters, clothes in excellent .condition, curtains, housewares, jewelry.

YARD SALE: Saturday, 8-1, East Carolina Academy, formerly Carolina Country Day School. Furniture, toys, baby things, small appliances, household goods. State Road HMjieai^unnvsid^gg^^^^

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

074 Miscellaneous

A SUNTAN BOOTH, good shape, $2.000. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

AIR CONDITIONER.

(Window), Whirlpool automatic, 10,000 BTU, EER 7.5, 115 volt; .12 amp. $195. 756 9783.

ALUMINUM Root Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75f Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BABY ITEMS FOR SALE. Call 758 1314.

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 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CHURCH PEWS and iron safe tor sale. Call 752 2777

COMPACT VACUUM CLEANEA with power nozzle, like new, $200, retails tor $699. Very plush room sized carpets, excellent condition, one gold 13x14 and one tight beige 11x12. $20 each. 1 large framed dresser mirror, excellent condition, $35. General Electric toaster oven, $8. Cartwheel 3 globe light fixture, suitable tor den or kitchen, like new, $25. Call 746 3730.

CONSOLE TV'S. 25" color. Guaranteed 746 3077.

COUCH AND CHAIR, green and rust plaid, 752-1132.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, fill sand and rock. 756-5247,

FOR SALE: RCA color console TV. 756 1790.

FOR SALE: Apple Computer, Model 2 C, comes with monitor, monitor stand and blank dis cettes, mint condition. Asking $950 752 4832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ri .

Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 ; off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

JVC 60 WATT amp Thomas receiver, 5 band graphic equalizer and custom acoustic speaker system, $300 Kawai polyphonic synthesizer, $1000. Call 746 4208

KING SIZE BED, top of the line Serta, extra firm, only used 6 months. Call 758 1314.

MAXI-TAXI Stroller, like new. $45. 756 6820.

METAL DETECTORS Call tor free catalogs, come to EXPO'85 see Garrett detectors demonstrated Baker's Sports Equipment, 756 8840.

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location. Call anytime. 355-6360._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS. Different sizes, different prices. All frost free and guaranteed. 746 3077.

REFRIGERATOR. 14 cubic loot, frost tree, white. $125. 40" stove, harvest gold, self cleaning, $50 758 7770.

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square. Reject Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8'' $5.50, 3/4" $6.50. Complete line of building mate rials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SLIGHTLY USED ladies PGA golf clubs. 3 thru 9 irons. 1,3.5 woods, pitching wedge, new bag, good price. Call 758 1589.

STEREO CABINET and m^le restaurant work table. Call 756-0977 anytime.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

, 074 Miscellanteous

I TRUCK COVER FOR LONG

' bed Toyota. $100 Call 756 2585 I days 756 6759, nights

I VOLUNTEER TRAVEL Trail er, sleeps 6, with bathroom, sink, gas stove and oven. $l,000 Call 757 1458

WASHERS AND DRYERS, 2 GE washers. 1 Sears washer, l Maytag Di^er, all work good. $85 each The boss says move 'em. 746 3077.

WEST GERMANY Grandfather clock, Westminster chimes, imported from Berlin. Germany $300. 746 4220.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

1, 11 X 16 AND 1. 9 X 12 beige carpet. $70 for bpth. 752 7691.

A MOBILE OFFICE for sale. 34' Call 756-7765 from 9 a.m. 6 pm

BRAND NEW 1984, 14x70 AAansion Home. Reduced (or quick sale. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 1as $21,995; now $17.995. Call Tom 756 9841.

LIKE NEW inside and out 2 bedroom mobile home with air Already set up (anchored and underpinned) Call Gene at 756 9667 after 6 p.m.

1972, 12 X 65, 3 bedroom, $4500 Call 746 2929.

2 CEMETERY PLOTS for sale at Pinewood Memorial Park. Price negotiable. 752 5999

1973 TAYLOR, 12 x 52 bedrooms $5500 746 2761.

075 Mobile Homes

For Sale '

12X60 1972 Ritzcraft trailer.

I furnished, $4500 Call 749 2291 I anytime

' 14 WIDE. 1978, 2 bedroom, like new. set up in nicest park $9.800 Call f^ry 752 3000 days,

756 1997 nights or 756 5383 be , tweens9p.m.only I 14X52 MOBILE HOME. Call Johnatter5p.m , 758 1936. i 19M DETROITER. Good condi ; tion 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished with washer and dryer $4000 firm Call 757 1779 I after 5

I 1970 12X65 . 3 bedrooms, 1'}

I baths Call atter6p m 758 3750

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 ANDOVER. 12x65. two bedrooms. 1' a baths, central air and heat, back deck, storage building, partially furnished Shady Knoll $6500 asking, price negotiable 752 4745 1974 EXTRA NICE Homette 12x60 mobile home Un derpinned, air conditioned, located m a nice trailer park $6500 Nights, 758 0237 1977 CONNER mobile home central heat and air Assume payments For more informa tion, call 756 3692

1981 SHULTZ. 14 X 70 Already set up Call 757 4702 8 5 Monday Friday 756 7458 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | ^LASSIFIEDDISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SEE! 1973 Oakwood Mobile Home. 65 x 12. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, already set up. Underpinned, tied down, front porch and storage shed. 80% furnished, air, ceiling fan and extras . $6500. 758 6636

SMALL TWO BEDROOMS,

8'x45' Good for beachfront, office, or small family living Has refrigerator and range $1200. Call 756 4982after 7p.m.

THERE LOSS, YOUR GAIN

Ooublewide. $1,000 down, $260 month CallTom 756 9841

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR, TRUCK & VAN SALE!

50 New and Used Cars, Trucks & Vans ALL SALE PRICED TO GO!!

WAS

NOW

$9695

$8500

$9695

$8500

. $9695

$8500

$14,900

$12,995

$10,500

$8500

. $7995

$7200

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

1984 Buick Park

Avenue 4 door. 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sierra Brougham 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier..

A Good Selection of 82, 83 and 84 Pontiac 2000s, 6000s and Chevrolet Chevettes ALL WITH REDUCED PRICES!

Used Cars $499 & up Rental Cars $12.50 & up

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR RENT

CAROLINA EAST SALES

264 Bypass & Hooker Road

Across From Nichols Discount City

Greenville, N.C. 756*5860 Dallas Tripp Lin Kilpatrick Willie May

VFREE

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call Bethei n c

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus Hwy64&i3

Joe Pilgreen Roy Edmondson Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon -- Silver, loaded, one owner

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, gray. One owner

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, one owner, dark green, green top. 1980 Dodge Colt Gold, automatic, air condition.

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.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix One owner, Carolina blue.

1976 Chevrolet Impala 2 door hardtop, silver, one owner, like new.

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 '

1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy.

1976 Olds Custom Cruier Wagon

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe, 2 door hardtop, blue.

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner. 1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 4 speed, air, one owner, red.

1982 Chevrolet 20 Series Van White. Nice van.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Burgundy, automatic, air.

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air, power steering.

85 Lynx

3 Years or 36,000 Mile Warranty On All Mercurys Sold The Week Of April 15-22. 85

Grand Marquis

Stock ^5046

Stock 5107

3 Door Hatchback Semi-Styled Wheels Trim Rings Cloth Interior 1.6 Litre engine

8.8%

Air Conditioning Cruise Control Wire Wheel Covers Power Windows Power Door Locks

12,999

APR

FINANCING

TOPAZ

Marquis Brougham

$9 999

Cougar

$11,499

Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo Power Windows Cruise Control Tik Steering Wheel

Air Conditioning Power Windows

Tremendous Savings On Other Lincoln Mercurys Locks

*Piu-> IVvtmaimr Chrtt j<s N(

Cruise Control

EAST CAROLINA

West End Circle

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Greenville

756-4267

MERCURY

LINCOLN

26 I he Daily Reflector. Greenvlile. N C.

uiuisaay, April 18. 1985

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

198$ 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

28 * 52, bOUBLEWIDE, 3

Dedrooms 2 baths, must sell, assume loan, after 6 p m 752 0678 or 752 4841

70' MOBILE HOME on the

Pamlico River, wooded lot close to Riverhilis 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, long pier and deck Furnished or unfurnished 756 7158

076

Mobile Home Insurance

077 Musical Instruments

082 LOST AND FOUND

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale New pianos 1888, used pianos $1W. New organs $999, us(d organs 1495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995, All grandfather clocks halt price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002

PEARL DRUM SET; 5 drums, two cymbals, hi hat, excellent condition, 756 5770

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: black and white mix ed breed maie dog Carolina East Mall 756 0790

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance Ihe best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance & Realty, 752 2754

LARGE BROWN DOG found on Elm Street Notag 756 8073

LOST: Call Saturday between Bethel and Belvoir. SR 1400 Call 752 3495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO CHANGE YOUR WAY OF LIVING?

^Unniifnt'ftiiM f'listmii lundf glomi uin fffiiu'; niiH dnoK nfprf'; nn p.ififiipiirrfi prisni. 'lliifiiu-itfd inriinip.

Call for appointment

757-1200

LOST: 1 year old female German Sti^herd. around 14fh Street (across from Strength Complex). If found please call 737 3579.

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

FOR SALE COMPLETE

Custom Picture Frame Shop including Morso engraved chopper, C&H mat cutter, Senco air pinner and back stapler, Thomas air pack compressor, 700 sheets of mat board, mounting board, molding inventory, frame vises, corner samples and miscellaneous hand tools and supplies 52,400 firm Call 746 3065 or 746 3154

JUST REDUCED and priced to fr,

sell Local Motorcycle 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING Pitt Count Permit 1104 14 Y*rs jtprltnc

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Washington beauty salon. Nice, clean 4 station shop with room for more dry booths. Very good location . Call 94A-63I6 or 946 8991 tor more details

WITH AN INVESTMENT of

only $15,000 you can own your own business in Eastern N.C. Income potential $30,000 $50,000 per year. Protected territory, patented process, complete set up and training. Call between6 9p.m, 756 4787.

$40-150,000 Per year, national Company, looking tor distributors, tgll or parl'time, no required investment. Call 1-800-238 9220

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7S3-3503, Farmville.

096 Home improvement

CARPENTRY WORK, house framing, boxing, siding, additions, porches, decks and repairs. A-1 painting, house or mobile home, and roof coating. 746-3667. Free estimates.

102

Commercial

Property

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low ISO's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 364 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

1.5 ACRES for metal buildings. You can't beat this price.

S27J00. Darden Realty '? 1983;

nights or weekends:

1 5,000 SUARE 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 ntghts

7 ACRES. South of Greenville iyst below Pitt Community Cotlege. Call Carl tor detail*. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights or weekends 355 6558.

104 Condominiums For Sale

IDEAL LOCATION AT

Treetops. (In Country). 2 bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, (one's a Jacuzzi) Japanese deck with firebox, appraised at $58,000, asking $55,900. Call 757 2597 days or 355 6410 evenings.

NEW CONDOMINIUM for sale. Appraised for $44,000. Sates price $38,500. FHA assumable mortgage. Pay S500 and assume existing mortgage. 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, conveniently located. Phone 757 1111 or 758 9087.

106 Farms For Sale

BATH FARM. 43 acres of beautiful land about l'/5 miles this side of Bath. Really priced to sell, $59,500. Darden Realty 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

109 Houses For Sale

A BIO OPPORTUNITY! Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with excellent non-qualHiad loan assumption. Low down payment required. At *57,SOO. you will agree Ifs a bargain. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge zmd Southerland, 754-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

A LARGE REDUCTION ON

this perfect stater or Investment hornet Three bedrooms, IV5 baths, beautiful hardwood floors, garage. Really a tremendous buy at $34.900! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, niqhM.

A STP ABOVE. Over 3,000 square feet In thiv very spacious home. All formal areas, large sunroom, recreation room. Plus much, much more. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

A STORY BOOK HOME. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-desac is tastefully decorated throughout. Great room has cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Lot is wooded with huge fenced backyard. $50's. CaM Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 754-5596, ntghts.

ALMOST HEAVEN. Three spacious bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Huge family room with lots of windows, overlooking gorgeous backyard. 180's. Call Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596.

109 Houses For Sale

A NEW LISTING. Charming as can bel 3 bedroom, greatroom with cathedral ceiling. This home is like new. $50,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756^5596

BELVEOERE-REDUCEDI

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 756-5594.

BELVEDERE - Lots of space tor tamlly living in this lovely neighborhood! All formal areas, 3 bedrooms, lovely yard. Mid S60's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500or 756 S596, nights,

BETHEL, 2 story older home on corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.

$35.000.825 1494.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse. 1470 square feel, fireplace, possible loan assumption. Mid $50's. 756-9997.

DESIGNED FOR WARM

weather enjoyment. Three bedrooms, custom-built ranch with screened porch. On the

lake. Just in time for spring and summer living. $70's. Call

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, 1'/5 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.

AYOEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1',^ baths, living room, kitchen

with eat-in area and garage. $41,500. Call Louise Moseley

Realty 746 2166.

BEAUTIFUL HOME on large landscaped lot features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sitting room with cathedral ceiling, living room, kitchen, deck, all appliances. Won't last long, (fall

Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. Nights, 752-7827.

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask tor a friendly Ad Visor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinlshing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types ot pallis, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

ENJOY BOATING AND

Fishing by merely walking out your back door! This 3 bedroom

ranch with 2 baths will be

rfect tor summer enjoyment, tall for details! Call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355-7300. Confidential.

FOR A GOOD HOME - Priced right see this outstanding otter! It is now vacant, ready to welcome you. Three bedrooms; 2 baths, large private lot in the country. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 754-5596, nights.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular

home in the country on almost i acre ot land, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

109 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED. This beautiful country home has 3 I, 2 baths.

great room with exposed wood beams and

bedrooms.

large detached workshop garage with upstairs apart ment. Owner must sell. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810. Nights Julie Bruner, 752 7827

PRICE REDUCED. Possible owner financing or lease with option on this unique contem

porary home. Over 2100 square feet of living room, den dining room, kitchen, 3 fireplaces and

basement For more details call Tipton & Associates, 756-6810. Nights Julie Bruner, 752-7827

REDUCEDI Assume this great FHA loan at below market rate

with low, low <^n payment

This 1 year old home is outstanding in every way. 50's. Call tor details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 756 5596

RIVER HILLS Distinctive new homes. All designs otter unique floorplan, fireplace, deck garage and spacious yard. Superb location and neighborhood. $58.000 to $66.500. Call Ball & Lane, 7524)025.

ROWNETREE W(X)DS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom lownhomes with 95% financing available. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758-7029 and WII Reid at 758-6050 or 756 0446.

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

THIS ATTRACTIVE small home on East Wright Road in the College Court area is loaded with value, including a deep lot,

JUST MINUTES AWAY from town. Spacious rooms, good floor plan. You won't beat this buy! ISO's. For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756-5596.

LIVE IN LYNNDALE. It you

always wanted to live In

Lynndale, this is your opportune to i

nity and you do not have to pay over $100,000 either. See this three bedroom, two bath ranch home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and recreation room, patio, storage building. Only $89.900. Ouffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Two

bedroom, H'a bath townhouse located on wooded lot Price, $45,000. Loan balance approxi mately $42,180. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.

NEW LISTING. Don't miss this well built home on beautiful lot featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area and large detached workshop/garage. Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. Nights 752 7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ECONOMY MINI STORAGE

Nev9 addition, 1 month free rent Example: 8 x 10, $22 per month You poy $66 for 3 months, 4th month free

757*0373

carport, storage/utility room, 3 bedrooms, an eat in kite

Chen and an almost new gaspac furnace. It has been well-maintained and improved by conscientious owners. Excellent tor starter or retirement home. Excellent low price ot $49,500. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home, out ot city limits with detached garage and workshop. Convenient to hospital. Excellent starter home or investment. $37,000. Call 756-6249.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing two story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, wood stove, living room, dining room, kitchen, playroom and workshop garage. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Julie Bruner, 752-7827.

WINDY RIDGE Good floor plan, good loan assumption. Convenient to pool, tennis courts and clubhouse. Buy to day tor a summer free ot lawn mowing ISO's.Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.

Ill Investment Property

GREAT INVESTMENT Oppor tunity. Eastern, NC. 39 unit apartment housing tor the elderly, Under Section 8 Guaran tee Occupancy in the area 100' Good tax advantages. Local management. Good return $675,000. Call The Rich Company, days 1 946 8021; nights 1-946 6829.

(6) 1 BEDROOM apartments. $120,000 negotiable. Contact Tommy at 756 7815 or 758 9052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

111 InvMtmMt PropMrfr

O^LX - NiW. Dm Store,

brick, E-300, iMat I

badrooms, cowcrtM residantlal

lwplW,'

Wt o-eounfry. Not B'$ Bartoqu*' arM.Call7$488.7S841.

113 Land For Sale

21 WOOOD LOTS. #or bufld-ars or devatmrs. Baairtlful sattmg. Call wl Mr ditalts. Dardan Realty 758-im; aMits orweaktfld3SS-6$S8.

11$ LotsForSala

BAUTIFL LOTS. Located

near Burroughs Wellcome. Wa also have onier lot* avallBbla..

Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951.

HOLLY RIOGE Lovely river front lot. approximately 3.78 acres. Just outside city. I4tj)00.v I, 7MM5 or

Call Ball & Lane. Richard Lane, 752-8819.

LOTFORSALirB^i^;

Shores, Washington, lot i X 237'. *39,500 Call 756-2225.

LOTS FOR SALE: Any size, 1 mile west of Bethel on 64 Highway. 7564)148 or 825-4001.

ONE ACRE, 5 miles southeast of Greenville. Excellent neighborhood. $10.000.75641130.

RAM HORN ACRES. Partially wooded. Acre lots. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights or weekends 355 6558.

RESIDENTIAL lot located In

prestigious area. Surrounded by beautiful r .......

homes. This 110 x TSO lot is available now at $18,900. June Wyrick at Aldrldga and Southerland, 756-3500 pr 7j6-5716,

SHOPPERS FOR '/i to % acre mobile home lots in well planned area, WIntervlMe school district. Owner financing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Com-paiw, 752-2814, Winnie, 752-4224, or Faye 756-5258.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BACK CREEK, Bath, NC. Ideal for sailors or sun lovers. Beautiful open water with pier, bulkheaded, over 2 acres

beautifully landscaped with itq

main house plus guest quarters, idyllic setting in Historic Bath. Now $150,000. The Rich Company, 946 8021 days, 946 7495, 946 6808 nights.

FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT. 4 room frame house in Lowland, NC on 'A acre ol land, fine 5 miles from water. $7,000. Call 826-4395 anytime.

HARBOUR ESTATES. Within 5 miles of Washington, NC on the Pamlico river with boat canal, nice workshop area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with flue for wood slove, kitchen with extras, central heat and air, 2 decks, pier, bulkhead, boat ramp. $89,000. The Rich Company. 946-8021 days, 946-7495, 946 6808 nights.

ISLAND VIEW SHORES, Bath NC. Extras galore at this home on Pamlico River near Pamlico Sound. 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with extras, screened porch, central heat and air, garage, pier.boat house bulkhead, boat ramp, large lot. 1138.500. The Rich Company, 946 8021 days, 946 7495, ' ' nights.

MOBILE HOME. 10x50. Oceanfront Trailer Park, Salter Path, Atlantic Beach. $6,000. Excellent condition. 758-2433 days; 746-3315 nights.

NEW LISTING. Pine Crest, Bath, NC. Picturesque home on beautiful shaded lot. Main house with 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, kitchen with lots of extras, 2 baths, uest house with outside party itchen, pier, boat house, bulkhead. $103,500. The Rich Company, 946 8021 days, 946-7495,946 6808 nights.

RESTHAVEN near Bath, NC on the Pamlico river. 3 bedrooms, reat room, dining room, large itchen, screened porch, pier, bulkhead, boat ramp, garage. $66,000. Call The Rich Com pany. 946-8021 days, 946-7495, 946-6808 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob BarboursGiveaway Sale!Save On Honda, BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep, Renault...

For four incredible days at Bob Barbour Incorporated, we're having the saleof a lifetime on all our top-selling Hondas, Volvos and BMWs.. .and our AMC, Jeep and Renault models! And we're giving away up to ^3000 dollars from our "Money Tree"!Win Cash for a Test Drive!

Just for test-driving one of our new cars you'll

get to pluck o cosh coupon from our "MoneyTree"! You'll automatically win whatever amount is printed inside you con win 5, MO, ^20 or even MOO! Everybodys a winner!

10Three-and-a-Half Million Dollars Worth of Cars!On-The-Spot-Financing Guaranteed Trade-In!

Because ofourhighstandardsof quality and value, the makers of the cars we sell have sent us extra-large shipments. V\te've got 175 Hondas, 50 Volvosand 35 BMWs Oncluding a special group of '84 models), and the best selection ever of AMC, Jeep and Renault models! V\te have all models in stock and all are priced to sell fast! \Afe've also got 75 top-quality reconditioned cars.

Just for this special sale, bank representatives will be on hand to offer immediate credit approval, Each new car will have a window sticker guaranteeing you up to ^3000 foryour old car. You can't afford to miss this sale!Come Early for Best Selection!

Sale Hours:

Wednesday 4:00pm-9pm Thursday 8:30am-9pm

Friday 8:30am-9pm Saturday 9:00a rm-5pmBob Barbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200/355-2500

117 Resort Property For Sale

near PAMLICO RIVER ferry on Pamlico river. 3

OeArooms. great room, large kitchen, 2 baths, pier, deck,

nice beach. M5,000. Call The Rich Company, 946-8021 days, 946 7493,946 6808 nights

121 Apartments Foi

For Rent

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area.

For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Why pay rent? You can own fov

your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/756 0446 Or Jane War ren at 758-6050/758 7029

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

air conditioned 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, $270/month. Call after 4,756 3563.

apartment for rent,

AAay August, S350/month plus deposit, furnished. Cannon Court Apartments, 752 3434.

AVAILABLE MAY 1st, 2

bedroom, duplex, carpeted, ap-hook

pliances, washer, dryer ups, fireplace, Riverbluff 756^2879.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V . Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. Of Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 2

bedroom townhouse. All appli anees. No pets. $360/month. 756-7314 or 355 7530.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 7 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and PCX3L 752 1557

DUPLEX. DOWNSTAIRS, 2

bedroom, water paid, nice bapkyard, Woodlawn Avenue. $275. 756 6004.

DUPLEX. Side. 2006 Chestnut Street. One bedroom, refrigera tor, stove. 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 APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, -faundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant packing, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

ICINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

SPECIAL LAST

6 Units, no Deposit . 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posaf and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price $259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

L 1

1 V E

NEAR

Sui

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lofs of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-orthree-oedroom townhouses.

Call us today

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off 1st Month's Rent

Office Hours M F 9 6 p ni Sat &Sun 15pm

TarlRiveW

ISTATE.^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

or Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex

il/i

apartment, central heal/air, carpet, washer/dryer hookup. East 14th Street 756 6834.

1 AND2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups.

excellent locations, immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

127 Houses For Rent

133

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

in Greenville Call 746 3284 or 1 524 3180.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, I bath, kitchen and dining area, large family room, cenfral gas heat and air, fully carpeted. 746-353t after 3 p.m.

JUNE 1ST. Elm Street. Com pietely furnished. 2 or 3 bedrooms, I'/b baths, living room, dining room, washer/dryer, freezer, range.

refrigerator, dishwasher, pool/oeck, cenfral air and heat.

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW CONDOMINIUM for rent.

1000 souare feet, 2 bedrooms, ''7 bafhs, conveniently located,

$325 per month. Phone 757 1111 or 758 9087.

NEW DUPLEX, 3 bedroom, V/i bafh, new appliances, patio. Ideally located. $300 month. 355 2156after 6p.m.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouses, 1000 square feet, all appliances, 3 miles from hospital and 3 miles from ECU. Outsfanding location, $325/month. 757 3343.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX,

carpet, appliances, near hospi tal. 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included.

tor, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM small effi clency aparfmenf. $275. .........icluc

Utilities included. 756 8785.

QUIET DUPLEX, carpet, ap pliances. hookups, near hospi fal. 758 2590.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option fo buy. U REN CO. 756 3862.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy.

Quiet location, carpet, hookups, ....... Pitt

all extras, 2 baths, near . Plaza and University. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

RINGGOLD TOWERS, 1

bedroom apartment, fully furnished and accessorized. Immediate occupancy. 758-5596.

Shenandoah Village

sw townhouses for rent. $325

New

month. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 355-2816.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TEH

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.PCXJL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, t'-j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754,

1 BEDROOM apartment. Win terville. 757 3735.

11IB BROOKWOOO Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpet. Available May 1st. Call alter 6 p.m., 752 2887.

2, I BEDROOM apartments, 757 3735.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 756 4624, before 5 p m or 756 M76, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, heat and water included, excellent condition, $270/moofh, 758 3758.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apartment. 1008 B Forbes Street. $200/month. Call 752 2977.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent in Shenendoah, $300/month. Available AAay 1st. Call after 5:30 weekdays. 756 1587

3 BEDROOM duplexes, near university, $333 and $285 , 752 6276 days.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, close to University. Appliances furnished, washer and dryer hook-ups, lease and deposit required. 756-4364, after 7 p.m. Ask for Donny.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICE BUILDING, 1209 South Evans Street, has heat and air, reasonable. 752 8559. 14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2500 per month. Call 752-1232; nights 756 5097.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310. 756-4746.

THREE BEDROOM Condo with fireplace, J'/i baths. $450. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

127 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1, 3

bedroom house, 2701 South AAemorial Drive, central heat and air. $300, deposit required. Call Saad Rentals. 757 3191.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, den. living room with wood stove out let, kitchen, 1 bath, on large corner lot. $300 per month plus deposit. Call 946 9363.

FOR RENT: Preferably to col lege men. 6 room house, tVj bath, 109 Columbia Avenue, $315 month. Call Allen 758 3191, 85.

FOR RENT: Small house, preferably to couple, 1008 Boyd Avenue, $255 month. Call Allen 758 3191,8 5.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, iVj baths with garage. Net rent $385/month. 757 0257.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $250-5350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day; 524 4007 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENflPEDE

SOD

will Deliver

758-2704

$425 a month. No pets. Deposit. 758 6395.

NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person, near hospital. Carpet. 756 267t 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, 2 bath, large yard. $350 per month. 216 Pine Street, near AAemorial Drive, close to hospital. Call 752 4012.

THREE BEDROOM, 1',^ bath, unfurnished. Available AAay 1st. 752 6390 atter5p.m.

WANTED TO RENT, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 souare foot or more home, must be in nice residential area. Call K AAart AAanager at 756 5994.

2 BEDROOM, t bath, formal areas. Available June 1st. $350. Call after 6 p.m 355 6023.

3 BEDROOM country home available April 15th to responsible couple or family. Living room, den, large kitchen, appliances. $375 plus deposit and lease. 756 6873.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

3 BEDROOM brick, 1 bath, kitchen and living room, located Millbrook Street, available AAay 1st, no pets. Lease and deposit. $275 monthly. 752 0720.

4 BEDROOMS, living room, formal dining room, den, a

modern kitchen, partially zard with

furnished, large yard garden space. Call 1-747 3805, after6p.m.

5 ROOM FARM HOUSE. 2

miles of Hospital on Highway 43, no appliances furnished, couple preferred, lease and deposit required $165/month. Call 758 7755.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 tast. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

LOTS FOR RENT; 3 miles

North of City. (Large). -......slied.

$55/month, water furnisl 757-1361

PRIVATE LOT for trailer.

Hookups provided. Highway 33, 5 miles east of Greenville,; 3

acres of land. Call 756-0160 8 to 5, 756 5577 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($165) and 3 bedroom ($190), clean. References. $100 Deposit. Call late evenings or early mornings 756 4982.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. Quail Hollow. Call after 6:30, 757-1918

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Call aHer6:M, 757 1918.

TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile home. $175 per month. Call 752 6245.

TWO BEDROOM 12x65, furnished, nice lot. $190 a month. Call after 5 p.m. 756 7823

TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air conditioner. Lease and de posit. $160. 1 729 4241.

TWO BEDROOMS completely Call 752

furnished. No pets. 0196

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer and dryer, air conditioned, in good park. No pets, no children. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, fully furnished and carpeted, washer and dryer, total electric heat and air. May 1st. No children no pets. 756 2927, anytime

12x60, 2 bedroom, I'/j baths, washer/dryer. Park rules, no pets or children, (deposit required. $180 per month. Call 756 6697 after 6pm.

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space. Good location. Lease and oeposit. No pets. 752 3286 or 758 2955.

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 6214 or 758 5591 or 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM, mobile home, shady lot, no pets. 746 3734

135

Office'Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN- Just off mall, near courthouse. Singles, doubles. 757-1147 or alter 5, 756 8490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Village East

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup ^300per month

CALL 752-3738

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

/giii uiiii

Nissan 4x4 ST

JAKE THE LONG M Y HOME

Get behind the wheel of a new Nissan 4x4 ST and youll find it tough to go straight home. This tough, high spirited truck is designed to appeal to your sense of adventure. Its gutsy 2.4 litre NAPS-Z overhead-cam hemi engine will carry you over the rough stuff. And there are lots of other goodies to make the going great: optional sun riof, special upholstery, special tires, sporty chrome spoker wheels and more.

Try the new Nissan 4x4 ST. It may take you a little longer to get home. But itll be worth every extra mile.

This advertisement based on a concept by Connie Merce, Bowling Green State University.

COME ALn/E, COME AND DRIVE

W/SSM

MAJORMOm

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C.

Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible

Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

Jl. 'A

H0LT

'I Ml NMMt M, OiMmM*

' (MBtrSMIISThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. April 18.1965 27

135

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756-5550

sou

Warehouse with 2 offices and rest rooms available with 60 days notice. $800 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232 days or 756 5097 nights

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. 758 0641.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All sizes From $6.00 to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOtMMATE wanted for 2 bedroom apartment Must be neat, clean and responsible Rent $160. half utilities 756 4822, ask for O E

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH PAID FOR existing resi dential mortgages Call Rusty days. 1-792 50 or nights, I

792 4967

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

144 Wanted To Lease

1000 SQUARE FOOT office or retail space, located on East 10th Street. Call 758 2300days

WANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds or farm. 756 6580

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM, student or professional person, non-smoker $150/month. 756 8785

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to

share 2 bedroom apartment near hoital. $170 plus half Bs. C!a

utilities. Call 753 4389.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $150 month. Utilities included 758 3302.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Windy Ridge, $250 month includes everything. 355 6193.

NEED TO SUBLEASE 2

bedroom apartment for summer or find permanent room mate. 5 blocks from campus. Call anytime! 752 0653.

PROFESSIONAL female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 full bath apartment. $195 month plus "i utilities. Must be neat and responsible. Call 756 1029, if no answer 753 W7 after 5 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTEHTION!

COSMETOLOGIST

BOOTH

RENTAL

Lowest Price ieTowe

Call after 7:00 PM.

3SS-2812

Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door with T-tops, fully loaded including tilt wheel, cruise control, digital cassette stereo and much more. 32,000 miles.

Call Robert Wilkerson 355-2278 or 752-2101

NEW LISTING

202 Jamestown, Lynndale

Built in 1981, excellent condition. Four bedrooms, 3Vi baths, master bedroom downstairs. Formal living and dining rooms, Jenn-Aire stove and microwave, 2 car garage. 2795 square feet and now priced to

136,900

CONTACT

BOB BARKER AND ASSOCIATES

757-1122

Fresh On The Market

This nearly 3000 square foot home has it all. Tastefully decorated with all formal areas as well as a play room over a 2 car garage. Den (exposed beams) with a fireplace, 3V2 baths, a sun room. Realty - it is beautiful. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Call for a no obligation showing.

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500

Nights call Dick Ewans, 758-1119_

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

At The University

403 SUMMIT

Duplex, separate heating and electrical systems. Excellent rental property.

For More Information Contact:

BOB BARKER AND ASSOCIATES 757-1122

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with tan trim, fully equipped includinojj

miles.,

$12,988.00

1981 Datsun280-ZX

22. Bronze metallic with tan leather trim. 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 41,000 miles, clean car.

1984 Nissan Maxima

Two tone gray with cloth trim, fully equipped, 5 speed, sunroof, 21,000 miles, local trade

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Isuzu PUP

Diesel. Beige, 14,000 miles, local truck. Priced to sell.

1984 Toyota 4x4 SR-5

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, power windows, air, cassette, sunrooL 12,000 miles, like new!

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

Beige with tan trim, diesel, 24,000 miles, clean, local car.

1983 Nissan Maxima

Two tone brown with tan trim. 5 speed, stereo, air, sunroof, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt whel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, 26,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, local car.

1980 Chevrolet Monza

Brownze metallic with vinyl trim. Automatic, air, AM-FM, 43,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Gold with tan vinyl trim, V-6, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette tape, 72,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Medium blue metallic with blue trim Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 56,000 miles

1980 Honda Accord

2 door. Burgundy metallic with cloth trim. 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 67,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

fully

1983 Pontiac 6000-LE

White with blue velour interior, fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local one owner.

1982 Chrysler New Yorker

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, equipped, 33,000 miles, clean car,

1982 Olds Toronado

Gray with blue padded landau vinyl top and blue trim, fully equipped. 36,000 miles, local car.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with silver padded vinyl top and leather trim 44,000 miles, local one owner.

1981 Datsun Pickup

4X4. Black, 5 speed. Priced to sell.

1981 Buick Century

Dark blue metallic with vinyl trim. Extras include air, cruise, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, 60,000 miles.

1981 Buick Skylark

Champagne metallic with cloth trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, tilt wheel, 61,000 miles, local trade

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Silver metallic with dark red trim, automatic, air,

64.000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Automatic,

72.000 miles, nice car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with white landau vinyl top and burgundy trim, bucket seats, fully equipped, 83,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Chevrolet Corvette

White with black trim, fully equipped including T-tops, 51,000 miles, sharp car

1978 Chrysler LeBaron

Blue metallic with blue trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 49,000 miles, local trade.

1978 Ford Ranchero

Dark gray with power steering and brakes, automatic, air. Runs good. 90,000 miles.

1976 Mercedes 300-D

4 door. Silver metallic, automatic, runs qood.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

nuucHNi unSBBmUi SAlfir~\

h/2 Days Friday 10-9 April 19th Saturday 10-6 April 20th

2-10,000 BTU Air Conditioners

629.95 Save 330.95

Kelvinator - Loaners - Emerson

Armstrong 4/6 - 5/0 Storage Headboard

279.95 Save 191.95

Pine Freight Damaged

Ocean Creek White Wicker Chest

429.95 Save 207.95

Contemporary

Berkline Wall-A

Way Rediner

469.95 Save 181.95

100% Hopsack Nylon, Blue. Floor Sample.

Crestline 62

Early American Loveseat

2 Queen Sleepers

2 DAYS ONLY

Blue Floral 679.95 Save 457.95

Early American. Herculon Plaid. 419.95 Save 220.95

Rattan Kelvinator

Swivel Rockers Automatic Dryer

222.00199.00

FURNITURE ^

518 Greenville Blvd. 264 By Pass

756-4145 Free Parking

With Beige Cushion. 249.95 Save 100.95

4 Cycle, 4 Temperature Selections, Avocado. 489.95 Save 270.95

149.00 219.00

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Bed substitute 4 Spanish home 8 Frolic

12 One of Mickeys exes

13 First garden

14 Diabolical

15 Wrestling feat

17 Famed fiddler

18 Airport abbr.'

19 Became serious

21 Everyone else

24 Evergreen

25 Dessert choice

26 Tree fluid

28 Saw

socially

32 Realm

34 Candy counter purchase

36 Rich fabric

37 Shelf

39 Spigot

41 ftelatives

42 Spreading tree

44 Manuscripts

46 Ruffians

50 Cheer

51 Famed canal

52 Become fixed

56 Nile vipers

57 Level

58 Sign before Virgo

Avg. solution

III

59 Clump of matter

60 Tom

61 Arid

DOWN

1 Feline

2 Eggs

3 Listen

4 Lebanon trees

5 Bother

6 Stitches

7 Harass

8 Subscription extension

9 Finished time: 24 min.

lli S

4-18

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Muck

11 Move slowly

16 French season

20 Flower plot

21 Lustrous gem

22 Exhaust

23 Droop

27 Place

29 Catch on

30 Eastern ruler

31 Lairs

33 Eternal

35 Atlas page

38 Actor

Wallach

40 Sire

43 Poets concern

45 Golf goal

46 Rafter

47 Stellar bear

48 Mouth sur-rounders

49 Rescue

53 Knowledge

54 the ramparts..."

55 Placing

CRYPTOQUIP

418

BDWFR HQRWBXQRT TW.ICV SV EYBH

OYCCROHYQB; YXQ T.l W E Y D T S W O P.>

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA IS VERNES PROFESSIONAL NOVEL OF GREAT DEPTH.

Todays tryptoquip clue: O equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

AMA Study Says Doctors Image Falling

CHICAGO (AP) - Most Americans think doctors are less compassionate these days, their dedication to patients being displaced by their desire for dollars, according to a study sponsored by the nations largest physicians group.

V. Lance Tarrance and Associates, an independent Houston research company, did the telephone survey of 1,000 adults last November on behalf of the Chicago-based American Medical Association to determine public perceptions of physicians.

Fifty-four percent of respondents agreed that doctors dont care as much about people as they used to, the company said.

The largest group of respondents 44 percent believes that people become doctors today for the money and prestige. Only 28 percent believe the motivation is to help people.

Still, the survey found that public doesnt begrudge doctors their high incomes, which now average more than $100,000 per year.

Sixty-two percent of the respondents thought doctors incomes are fair because of the importance of what they do and the many years of training they have to undergo. But patients wish doctors would spend more than a few minutes with them during an office visit.

Sixty-one percent of respondents said doctors dont devote enough time to their patients.

Minister Named

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has appointed Britains first Minister for Waste, with the task of making money from reclaiming and recycling the countrys annual pile of 56 million tons of garbage and industrial waste.

She named David Trippier to the post. He is a 39-year-old civil servant at the Departmen of Trade and Industry and a former stockbroker.

Up to 60 percent of the countrys waste consists of reclaimable materials like paper, glass, aluminum, copper and rubber worth more than $900 million a year, and other waste could be converted into electricity, fuel and steam, according to the government.

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606 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

Monday & Thursday 9:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 9:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Friday 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

o)irT: IMDIsl *

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HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth it.

Border Residents Upset By Reduced Hours For U.S.-Mexican Crossings

By ARTHl R H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer NACO. Ariz. (AP) - To Ernest Rogers, Irma Franco and Lionel Valenzuela. U.S. Customs' limited hours at the Mexico border crossing down the street are squeezing their pocketbooks.

But Customs officials say the killings of an American drug agent in Mexico in February and a

Customs officer last year m Texas warrant the recent reduction in the hours the border gates at remote U.S. crossing sites are open.

In Naco, a dusty town about 100 miles southeast of Tucson, heightened security has taken the form of Customs agents in fatigues toting semiautomatic rifles and patrolling around the port of entry.

It was the hours, though, that most

FORECAST FOR FRID.AY, APRIL 19, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The earliest part of the day is best for you to get into the various means by which you can wind up the plans and arrangements which have already been in your mind.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) During the day, be sure to carry through with any plans made yesterday and be particularly careful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put some new plan in operation during the day and in the evening, go after personal matters that are pressing.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pursue intimate aims in the morning, but tonight, concentrate on your most secret wish. Be thoughtful of friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can get much done in the business world during the day, but later concentrate on personal wishes.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Use your inventive ability, your ingenuity in handling new projects and get ahead faster. Plan how to gain greater prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle your business affairs brilliantly during the day, but later gain data you need from an outsider.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss some new plan with your partners and then get into the minutiae of such. Show that you are ethical and reliable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You can get much work done during the day that can bring fine benefits. Make right arrangements with your associates.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early make appointments of a social nature for the future and later get into that workload and clefu- it up.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Concentrate upon home affairs in the morning, but reserve the evening for simple and wholesome pleasures.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy early at correspondence and other communications and later enjoy your family at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how best to add to your present abundance during the day and confer with experts in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU easily go along with modern trends, so be sure to accord a fine education, since upon reaching adulthood, your progeny will want to make a great ded of money. Teach accepted principles and tenets early in life.

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

upset local residents.

Its a helluva big inconvenience, and its affected business, too, said Rogers, who owns a car repair shop in the unincorporated town of 5,000. Two of his employees who live in Mexico have been forced to sneak through a hole in the border fence to return home after work.

During a recent four-week period when the gate was open only eight hours a day, Rogers estimated that business fell off about 30 percent.

Irma Franco, a lifelong Naco resident, and her husband operate one of Nacos only two groceries, both within a block of the border.

I think the security of the officers comes first ... (but) its made it I pretty hard to survive. she said.

If things didnt improve, she said. Francos Popular Store could be forced to close. She added, Business is off that much.

Valenzuela, owner of the towns second market, said he had been losing about one-fourth of the $800 or so he used to take in daily when the gate was open from 6 a.m. until 10 at night.

They and others said the slash in hours'had forced many Mexicans living across the border in Naco, Sonora, to make much longer commutes to and from jobs in Arizona.

Its a blow to everybody because its just like one family between the Naco border communities, Mrs. Franco said. Mexicos Naco has a population of about 5,000, too.

Customs officials closed crossings at nine remote sites, including Naco, along the 1,760-mile border on March 2, in response to what authorities said were threats made against federal agents by organized drug traffickers in Mexico.

By mid-March the gate at Naco, for example, was open only from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. It wasnt until last Friday that Customs officials decided to extend the crossing hours at Naco from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Congressional pressure and complaints from local residents led to the longer hours. In addition. Customs spokesman Ed Kittredge said officials in Washington had more confidence they can ensure the safety of the officers.

We cant afford to take these threats lightly, said Donald Kelly, Customs Southwest regional commissioner in Houston, citing the kidnapping" and fatal shooting last year of Customs agent Richard Latham near Eagle Pass, Texas. Our experience with that one murder got our attention.

The threts also came shortly after the February kidnapping of U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad-

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ministration agent Enrique (^marena Salazar and a Mexican pilot in Guadalajara, Mexico, who were both found slain.

The Camarena abduction resulted in a severe crackdown for 10 days in mid-February at all border crossings. Intensified inspections delayed traffic at some larger border crossings, such as San Diego, for as long as 9 hours.

We think we have a very real threat, said spokesman Charles Conroy in Houston. ... To us in Texas it is very real.

Kelly said that, aside from Naco, most of the remote crossings are ridiculously expensive to keep an officer in place and should be closed for the benefit of the taxpayer. He estimated the effective cost at some points for each crossing processed at perhaps $150.

Local Customs officers wont talk for the record. Agents, however, man the Naco station during the off-hours to keep the facility secure.

Kelly said there has been a whole rash of incidents along the border, including three cases in which shots were fired at but missed off-duty Customs agents in Yuma, Douglas and Nogales on March 27 and 28.

In one case, a woman inspector was shot at when she got out of her car in a residential section of Nogales, Conroy said. In the others, officials said, an officer driving

away from a firing range was shot at from a pickup truck, while another who was jogging was believed fired at by a sniper.

MeanwWle, intensified inspections of commercial shipments from Mexico in search of drug shipments will continue indefinitely, Kelly and Conroy said. The inspections have resulted in some apparently minor

seizures.

Generally speaking, this is marijuana season ... down there, Kelly said. We know theres a problem with cocaine and brown heroin is on the upswing, he said, adding that Customs tries to add extra resources at the high points of the season.

affordable fashion eyewear &

contact lenses

J^aturday ^peciaCs

All Sunglasses 20% Off

Saturday only with this ad

Expires 5-31-85

Janice Mareka

Licensed Optician 756-9771

fell

NICHOLS

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY.

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

BLOOMNG VALUES

BEDDING PLANTS FLDWERS & VEGETABLES

4 to 6 plants per package. ^ A large assortment of varieties to choose from.

HARDY

AZALEAS

Originally 2.64

Glorious color for your garden. Choose red, pink or white. Gallon size. Mostly mature, blooming plants.

RHnKIDBIIDMIIIIS

499

8 and 9 inches. Assorted hardy varieties. 1 gal. pots.

Originally 6.69

GERANIMS

Plant now for continuous blooms into Fall. Red. white, pink.

nO-A-BUG H0MEII8ECT KUBi y99

m GAL

RID-A-BUG FLEA & TICK KILLER y99

m GAL.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 18,1985 S'!TOMC3RIPQW

264 Bypass at Arlinston Boulevard GreenvilleMOONLIGHTING AT THE PLAZA

WEVE GOT IT ALL AT THE PLAZAS MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE ON FRIDAY. APRIL 19TH FROM 7-11 PM. STORES WILL CLOSE FROM 6-7 PM TO PREPARE FOR THIS SHOPPING SPECTACULAR! THEN-FROM 7-11 PM THE DOORS WILL OPEN UP FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON THE SUPER MERCHANDISE THAT YOUVE BEEN WANTING!

ITS THE PLAZAS MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE!! FASHION, VARIETY, GIFTS,

AND ^ CLOSE TO HOME!

THE PLAZA - GREENVILLE

SHOP 10 AM - 9 PM MON. - SAT. SO CLOSE TO HOME

THE PLAZA - GREENVILLE

Moonlight Madness

We will close Friday night from 6 til 7 pm to get ready for this Super Sale from 7 pm til

0.99 & 4.99

Mens

dress shirts.

Orig. $15 to $35. Men's long and short sleeve dress shirts including Lee Wright, Woodmere, Gentry and more.

9.99

Mens knit shirts.

Orlg. $21 and $22. Group of knit shirts in solids and stripes, by Moss Creek, and Halston. Assorted colors and sizes.

3.99 &

8.99

Mens ties.

Orig. $5 to $15. Group of striped and solid ties, in silk and other fabrics. As sorted colors.

7.99

Mens Action Master jeans.

Orig. $18. Group of Action Master jean. Comfort and durability in blue denim. Mens sizes.

7.99

Mens Weeds shorts.

R.g. $11. Group of Weed shorts in corduroy, sheeting and chintz. Assorted colors.

19.99

Womens

blazers.

Orig. $41. Save 50% on these womens poplin blazers in red only.

6.99

Mens woven Fox shirts.

Orig. $15. Group of mens Fox solid woven shirts with epaulets. Assorted colors and sizes.

40% to 50% off

All 14K gold jewelry.

25% off

Better Watches.

25% off

All fashion Jewelry.

The Edward Singers, a local gospel group, will perform in the Womens Fashion Department at 7:30 pm and 9:30 pm.

Check our Super Specials from 10 pm til 11 pm only.

Free hellm balloons to all children.

9.99

Mens

Lee Wright dress shirts.

Orig. $22. Group of Lee Wright dress shirts in solid broadcloth. Assorted colors and sizes.

25% off

All pkged. briefs.

25% off

All fabric handbags.

25% Off

All fabric belts.

3.99 &

5.99

Mens

sunglasses.

Orig. $10 to $18. Group of mens sunglasses m assorted styles, and colors.

25% off

All Junior & missy Coordinates.

All Coordinates for junior and misses, including Santa Cruz, Wrangler, Hunt Club, Palmetto, and more.

4.99

Mens rugby shirts.

Orig. $12. Group of mens rugby short sleeve shirts. Assorted coiors in sizes S,M,L,XL.

1.99

Mens sweater vest.

Orig. $15 to $18. Group of sweater vest in assorted coiors. Limited sizes.

9.99

Missy slacks.

Orig. $23. Group of womens polyester/rayon slacks. Choose from rose, white, and blue. Missy sizes.

25% off

All swimwear.

25% off

All sunglasses.

12.99 &

13.99

Mens jeans.

Orig. $21 to $28. Group of young mens jeans, including Wrangler, Cotier, Andre Dumas, and more.

25% off

Young mens slacks and shirts.

Large group, including Chams, Shar Safari, Pier Connection, Cot-ler, Tokya, and more. Assorted styles and colors.

11.99

Womens

skirts.

Orig. $18. Group of polyester skirts in pink, white, lilac, and blue. Missy sizes.

12.99

Junior rompers.

Reg. $18. Group of junior rompers in assorted patterns and colors. Junior sizes.

12.99 to

19.99

Womens dresses.

Orig. $30 to $65. Group of womens dresses in assorted fabrics, styles, colors, and sizes.

4.99 &

7.99

Shorts & tops for misses.

Reg. $16 to $27. Group of shorts and knit tops in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics.

12.49

Girls dresses.

Orig. $24 and $25. Group of big girls dresses in assorted styles, colors, and fabrics. Sizes 7-14.

5.99 &

8.99

Girls Fox shirt.

Orig. $12 and $14. Fox shirts for sizes 7-14, and jr. hi sizes. Knits in solids and stripes.

29.99

Boys suits.

Orig. $57 and $59. Group of boys suits in assorted styles, and colors. Big boy sizes.

25% off

All boys shorts & summer tops.

25% off

All kids swimwear.

25% off

All girls shorts.

20% off

All strollers & car seats.

20% off

All Toddler short sets.

20% off

All Infants sleepwear.

5.99

Womens Jellie shoes.

Orig. $8. Group of Womens Jellies, in assorted colors. Womens sizes.

12.99

Kids athletic shoes.

Orig. $18. Group of athletic shoes for boys and girls. Assorted styles and colors.

3.99

Girls

canvas shoe.

Orig. $9. Group of girls terry-lined canvas shoe in white or beige. Girls sizes.

3.99 to

6.99

Womens activewear.

Orig. $9 to $15. Group of womens Adidas and Track & Court shorts, tank tops, and T-shirts. Sporting Goods Department.

24.99

Men and womens jogging suit.

Orijg. $35. Group of tri-blend lightweight running suits for men and women.

50% off

Sasoon luggage.

Nylon, light weight luggage by Sasoon. Choose from navy or burgundy,

Orig. Sale

tote ..............$20 $10

tote...................$48 $24

24" pullman..;.........$58 $29

27" pullman............$76 $38

Garment bag...........$48 $24

40% to 50% off

Sheet clearance.

Sale 4.99 to 9.99 Orig. $8 to $20. Group of sheets in assorted colors, patterns, and sizes. Limited sizes.

19.99

(100x84)

Priscilla drapes.

Orig. $45. Bucks County priscilla drapes are poly/cotton muslin with blue gingham trim. Size 100x84 only.

50% off

Towels.

Sale 1.29 to 5.99, Orig. 2.79 to $12. Save 50% on a large group of towels. Assorted colors in solids and stripes.

9.99

Shower Curtain.

Orig. $29. Vanilla color shower curtain with ruffle and matching liner.

299.95

Microwave oven.

Orig. 449.95. 1.4 cu. ft. capacity. 30 pre-programmed recipes with room for 52 of your own. 700 watts; #5985

Oomt

Din-Super Specials': ;,,'y

79.99

DP Body Tone 300

Reg. 149.99. Save $70 on this Body Tone 300 multi-gym and rower.

20% off

All Nike

athletic

shoes.

6.99

Mens oxford dress shirts.

Orig. $10. Save $3 on this short sleeve oxford cloth dress shirt. White and light blue with button-down collars.

13.99

Womens knit sweaters.

Orig. $20. Group of assorted cotton/ray-mie sleeveless knit sweaters in assorted colors.

10.99

Womens jacket.

Orig. $30 to $48. Group of lightweight poplin jackets in solids, and two-tone contrast with zipper front and pockets.

Sheet sets

(Includes flat, fitted sheet and 2 pil-iow cases.)

Orig. Sale

Twin............... 22.47 11.99

Fuil .........31.97 16.99

Queen..............44.99 19.99

King................51.99 19.99

MSA"

miT

ermey

Shop 10 am til 11 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

7 WAYS TO BUY Gisli-lur|e-]faway Vsa-MasterCard*Ainerican EKprt$s*Barnes Ch|e Card

'Barnes

i/eufe&^

And Diamond Gallery

THE PLAZA MALL

Hours: Mondoy-Soturday 10-9

756^96

Brilliant.. .Beautiful Diamond Solitaires

Save

Solid Brass

Bankers Lamps

With Green Glass Shade

$100 Value 39.99

Save on our handsome 15^" banker's lamps with green glass shade and pull chain

galleria

The Plaza in Greenville Shop Nightly Til 9

72 \oraT 1 V V W

$425 ^ Si 175

Sr,,.. $650

Also Available in Weights Listed Belovr

Reg.SALE

1/8 Carat....... .........$220$135

1/5 Corat.................$10$349

5/8 Carat.................$1350$750

1 y* Corat...............$3450$1395

V BARNIS JEWELERS...

jrOUR DIAMOND SPECIAUSTS

Menswear & Womenswear

FridayOnly 7 P.AA.-ll P.M. With This Coupon

756-3484

Moonlight Madness Sale

Friday Night 7:00 -11:00 P.M.

No Rainchecks

The PLAZA

Polyfil

Filler

Bath

Towels

For quilting, pillows and comforters.

One table of beautiful bath towels.

One Table Of

Discontinued

Glasses

Rubbermaid 9 kl9

Reinforced

Toaster

2 slice. Model T17B.

Serv N Saver

Garden

Hose

Choose from Anchor Hocking or Libbey.

Reg. 1.88

for am

Reg. 2.17

1/2

$Q00

Great for storage. Keep food fresh.

50 ft. X Vi"

Price

, Reg. 17.97

99*

$397

Reg. 1.97

Reg. 5.97

Char-Broil Dual Burner Cart Model

Gas

Grill

Imperial 20 lbs.

Bag

Charcoal

Roses

Potting

Soil

Sun Terrace

6 Pc. Umbrella Set

Textilene Sling

Stacking

Chair

Drip Dry Hangers

Features redwood side shelf. Model GG572.

A must for outdoor barbe-ques.

20 lb. net wt.

$ggoo

Includes 4 chairs. 42" vanilla steel top table with tubular steel legs and 7 ft., 6 rib umbrella with manual lift. Circus stripes.

Available in almond. Perfect for poolside or patio.

Set of 6.

Reg. 129.88

for

Reg. 3.27

for %

Reg. 2.27

$ggoo

$700

Reg. 139.97

Reg. 9.88

Reg. 25

Purex

Bleach

20 Pc.

Gets clothes clean and white. 1 gallon.

Dinnerware

Sets

Scot

Towels

Great for big and little spills.

Emerson

Stereo With Cassette Recorder/ AM/FM Turntable

Dial

Soap

Pepsi

Products

Each set is missing 1 piece.

Model 2200

3.5 oz.

2.1

for

Reg. 88*

$-1000

59*

Reg. 77*

$88

Choose from 2 liter Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew and Slice.

for

Reg. 2/1.00

89*

Reg. 1.19

Limit 6 Bottles

34 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April 18.1985

uoscoe _

GRlJlCin

I Gur>pc;

aa*

ooooot*

Pinewood

Craft & Furniture Co.

If you ike Countryyoull love Our Shop!

*sas*

joooooc

Everything in Stock

10% Ofi

Buy now for Mother & Fathers Day!

All Bunk Beds on SALE!

Sale is Friday Night from 7 11 pm only

Major Credit Cards Accepted Layaway

^jooooof^ ^ynoexx^ ^xxvxxx,

a::.

dowr

eart

They're All Natural

You can be sure any choice from our wide selection of natural food products is a quality item that has been carefully chosen because it meets our standards of freshness and purity. We believe food should be whole. That it remains as close to its natural state L as possible to ensure all the valuable nutrients are intact.

I/Ve're Now at THE PLAZA!

[Conveniently located near the Arlington Blvd. entrance)

Come by for good prices and good conversation.

Bran......Reg er ib 39^ Rolled Oats , Reg. 59' Ib. 39

... ,1 oAc Dry Roasted

Sunflower Seeds.. Re, $> 26 it. 99 ^Peanuts. . . r.,. $i .33 is. 99*

Sea Salt. . . Reg. 46' Ib. 30*

Rachel Perry Mill Creek Nature's Gate Tree of Life Bulk Foods Et Nuts at Low Prices Open. 10am 9pm (Mon Sat) THE PLAZA 756-3302MOONLIGHT MADNESS

Lonely At The Ibp ,

fcHlC CUPTOiT

Behind The Sun

WYNONNA *1 If- II tw%w%g%

'>/1;'//.*73^1 the JUDDS

' //./T/.V ^ VA/UV KirvT t/ic:

SsSiS-.,

WHY NOT ME

Includes: Why Not Me Girls Night Out Drops of Water

Record Bar

msam

<s>

WEHONOR

MortwConl

AKnjOutuciirtvf

Cassettes and LPs on sale through May 8th!

The Plaza / Carolina East Mall

Announcing a Half Price Sale Thats Suitable for Framing.

Right now were offering a real eyeful of frames for half price! Frames for women, frames for men, frames for boys and girls. All at half price. This sale is being offered for a limited time, so hurry,

With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses Moonlight Madness Sale Only.

.larsgHEflia,

te lariAOT yawMT S cenuicl Iwm

frames for every budget

from I1.9S 756-977ISO CLOSE TO HOME

Deeds

William Douglas Talley TO Jenny H. Talley -Bennie E. Benson al TO Alexander Layne Bumes 50.00 Clark & Farrell Inc. TO Halteras Hammocks Inc. 188.00 Clark & Farrell Inc. TO F. Spencer Cosby Jr. al 159.50 George Earl Davis al TO S. Reynolds May -Gajris Evans Lumber Co. Inc. TO Robert D. Smith -James R. Gray TO Dept, of Trans. 46.00

Greenbner Realty Co. TO William B. Everett Jr. 18.50 Greenville Tobacco Co. TO Halteras Hammocks Inc. 83.00 Halteras Hammocks Inc. TO Greenville Tobacco Co. -Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Robert Christopher Davis al 42.00 Larry House Jr. al TO Roger W. House .50 Mamie Lee Laughinghouse al TO James H. Anderson 22.00 Neil Realty Co. TO James A. Tripp

James A. Nickelsen al TO George A. Horn al 129.00 Roscoe C. Norfleet al TO Raymond L. Carney 43.00 North River Estates Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Greenville -James E. Pate al TO Edward E. Meeks al 4.00 Ida Wooten Tripp al TO Dept, of Trans. 33.00 Administrator & VA TO Vickie G. Swofford-Joan L. Hadder al TO Mary Suggs Pitt 9.00

Evalyn M. Abbott TO Joseph B. Wicker al 143.00 Edward Earl Aldridge al TO Charles A. Lewis Jr. al -Pearl R. Andrews TO Douglas M. Bullock al -F.L. Blount Jr. al TO Doctor Glenn Bowen Jr. al 47.50 F.L. Blount Jr.-tr TO Doctor Glenn Bowen Jr. al -Ferrell L. Blount III al TO F.L. Blount Jr. -Bowser Const. Co. Inc. TO Leonard E. Ambrose al 114.00 Donald Keith Brinkley al TO Charles Michael Waters 7.50 Thomas Woolard Cannon al TO Jeffrey P. Fleming al 69.00 William Glen Chase al TO Larry Carrington Hawkins 22.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. al TO John T. Nelson al 42.50 The Evans Company of Greenville Inc. TO Carlton Ray Floyd al 46.00 Stephen Norman Gilchrist al TO Evalyn M. Abbott 112.00 Frances Susan Gross TO Benjamin A. Pope Jr. 35.00 Fredrick B, Guiler al TO Timothy Broadwell al 78.00 Cecil Ham al TO Joseph H. Vincoli al 63.00

Heritage Develop. Co. of Greenville Inc. TO Sharon A. Orosz 43.00 Margaret L. Harvey McNairy al TO Margaret Blount Harvey -Danny J. Murphy et al TQ Donald

Judge Sets Order Aside

ATLANTA (AP) - A federal judge has stopped the deportations of 13 Cuban refugees who came to the United States in the 1980 freedom flotilla boatlift, ruling that the government did not prove they were dangerous criminals.

The 13 were among 33 scheduled to leave this week on the third of a series of flights to Havana. U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr.s ruling does not prevent the planned expulsion of other Cubans who are not fighting deportation.

But in another ruling, the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned an earlier decision by Moye that had kept 14 other Cubans from being deported.

Government officials declined to say if those 14 will now be deported I on this weeks flight, but defense

attorney Myron Kramer said he believes that is the governments j intention. Kramer added that he

' does not expect defense attorneys to

I file further appeals on behalf of the

. 14.

I This fights are part of an agree-i ment reached in December between

; the United States and Cuba for the

deportation of a total of 2,700 Cubans the government says are mentally ill or criminals.

On the first two flights, in February and March, the government sent 51 Cubans to Havana. Suits filed by Cubans battling deportation have forced the government to schedule the flights at a slower pace than originally planned.

Immigration spokesman Duke Austin said last month that government officials have not tried to monitor the treatment of refugees once they were returned to Cuba, but the State Department had assurances that they would be treated fairly in accordance with Cuban law.

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.

Casper Jackson 43.50 Donald W. Reeves al TO Robert G. Carroll al 55.50 Queenie G. Rountree al TO Christine G. Taylor -Fred T. Sauls al TO Roland Dixon Sauls Jr. al 32.50 James Allen Simons al TO John Russell Britt al -Margaret M. Spain TO Donald Keith Brinkley al 64.50 Randall Keith Spain TO A. Rudolph Cox al 46.00 Roy Stancill al TO James Richard Robinson 6.00 David B. Stephenson al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. 8.00

Merrill Lynch Relocation Management Inc. TO Terry E. Strickland al 62.00

Tara Develop. Co. Inc. TO Richard R. Cox al 95.00 Christine G. Taylor al TO Queenie G. Rountree -Ruth W. Tebeau TO Evalyn M. Abbott-

Anice H. Tripp TO William E. Elliott al 18.00 David C. Wade III al TO Madukar Mehta al 52.50 Jesse Thomas Williams Jr. al TO Randall Harrell Renegar al 78.00 Trawick H. Stubbs Jr.-tr TO John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. 700.00

Daisy Warren TO John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. -J. Reginald Akin al TO Judson Hassell Blount III al 85.50 Clifton T. Butts TO Blanche B. Butts .50

Leonard M. Ernest Jr. al TO Carl Edward Harris 13.00 Evergreen Memorial Est. TO Ronald D. Styron 71.00 Denny A. Grimsley al TO W. Curtis Lee al 70.00

Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs al TO Steven Cohen 19.00 Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs al TO Steven Cohen 12.50 Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs al TO Steven I. Cohen 24.50 Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs al TO Steven I. Cohen 6.50 Jacob Kirkpatrick Higgs al TO Steven I. Cohen 19.00 Stephen F. Horne al Brian K. Jones 63.50

J F Co. TO John Donald Whitehurst al 90.00

Annie R. Love Graham TO James E. Graham -Stanley Peaden Bldrs. Inc. TO Paul Douglas Seemuth al 126.50 M. E. Porter al TO N. Raleigh Develop. Co. 20.00 The 10th St. Apt. Group TO SDC Prop. 1,110.00 Robert W. Tyndall al TO Nisbett Kittrell 40.00 Bullock Prop. Ltd. TO William Henry Harkley al 5.50 Bobby Edward Carraway Jr. al TO Douglas Stocks al 15.00 Blanche L. Cox TO Jeffrey K. Cox 8.00

Derek P. Dunn al TO Home Builders & Supply 12.50 Pauline Floyd al TO Village of Simpson 1.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO Lin-wood Floyd Conner al 12.50 Ronnie D. Huggisn al TO Rosemarie Cox 19.50 Warren A. McAllister al TO Michael D. Cooney 42.50 Charles A. Coverton al TO Vance Parker Overton -Vance Parker Overton al TO Charles A. Overton-The Property Group Ltd. TO Van C. Fleming III -Thomas P. Randolph TO Robert 0. Edwards al 10.00 Robert A. Rouse Jr. al TO S. Reynolds May -Alvah Lewis Salisbury TO S. Reynolds May -

FmHA TO Philip J. Adler -Roger W. White al TO Arlene Barrett 8.00

Worth Dunn Albea al TO Syndye W. Dunn Jr. -Hubert 0. Baldree Jr. al TO H. 0. Baldree al 2.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Mark Thomas Collings al 58.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. TO H. Oscar Edwards Jr. al 18.50 Cheryl Jeanette Harper TO

William Marvel Harper -Maggie B. Hart al TO Town of Grif-ton 15.00

Home Builders & Supply TO Bowser Const. Co. 42.00 John Lautares al To Oscar M. Peterson 3.50 Ervin Leggett al TO Charles A. Lewis Jr. al -Jimmy Ray Mayo TO Ricky David Sutton al 6.00 Pitt Co. Board of Ed. TO Dept, of

Trans. 4.00 Rawls & Assoc TO Wimco Corp. -Lola King Rush al TO Kenneth Ray Dawson 40.00 Fred Thomas Speight Jr. al TO Leon C. Peaden Jr. al 6.50 Lucy D. Washington al TO Robert Lc6 Woot0n

Robert Lee Wooten al TO George S. Saad 5.50 Robert Lee Wooten al TO Lucy D. Washington -

PUBLIC SALE NOTICE

HEAVY DUTY SEWING MACHINES

Due to an overstocked inventory, A FAMOUS BRANDS MACHINE CO. has just released for sale to the public a limited number of new 1985 HEAVY DUTY ZIG ZAG special sewing machines that are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! These machines are new with a 20-year warranty! Regular Retail Price is $399.00. Now ONLY $137.35! Full Price! Trade-ins will be accepted. Also Mastercard, layaways, Visa and checks accepted.

WE ALSO HAVE HEAVY DUTY SERGING MACHINE

TWO DAYS ONLY

YARDAGE SHOPPE

2802 East 10th St.

Greenville, NC 752-7250

Friday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM

'if''

LastlktrSOPOORirrmrsSaklR

Weather, machinery costs, market prices and governmental interference are the worries that have forced thousands of farmers to quit But when you diversify tobacco and row crop operations by raising chickens for Perdue, most of these worries are reduced or eliminated.

Perdue chickens have an ever increasing consumer demand that must be supplied in greater quantity than ever before. That demand plus Perdues liberal producer contract arrangements make a Perdue poultry house the ideal choice for the farm family that wants to remain on the farm.

Thlk to a Perdue representative about a greater percentage return than other crops, a substantial positive cash flow, investment tax credit and all the other Perdue incentives that make growing for Perdue so good.

Keep on farming, but add a sure-fire cash crop-growing chickens for Perdue. Return the coupon, or call us collect at (919) 7954151, and lets talk chicken.

Give\bwsdfa RaiseRaimwitiPete. ^ Id like to talk chicken with Perdue.

Name

Address City_

State

Zip

Phone

nunna

I Mail to f^erdue, P.O. Box 428, Robersonville. NC 27871 L i _ GR.\I02 I

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

A HELPING HAND

ON DEFENSE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH Q1063 A763 0K7 4875 WEST EAST

4KJ 44

?QJ5 ';?K1082

OAQJ43 0 10982

4Q104 49632

SOUTH 4 A98752 ^94 065 4AKJ The bidding:

South West North East

14 1 NT Dble Pass

Pass 2 0 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of Top-level partnerships in the U.S. are not noted for their longevity. An outstanding exception is that of Edgar Kaplan of New York and Norman Kay of Philadelphia, who have been playing together, and winning together, for more than a quarter of a century. Note their defense on this deal from the trials to select the U.S. team more years ago than we would care to mention.

When North doubled his overcall of one no trump, Kaplan prudently retreated to two diamondsa contract that would have been made as the cards lie. North-South reached four spades in quick time and Kaplan got off to the good lead of the queen of hearts.

The defense was superlative. Declarer played low from dummy, and Kay overtook with the king of hearts to shift to a club. Declarer won the king and his problem was to avoid a loser in each suit-obviously, West was marked with the king of spades and queen of clubs for his overcall. Declarers plan was to strip the red suits from his hand and dummy, then throw West on lead with the king of trumps to force a ruff-sluff or a club lead into declarers tenace.

Declarer led a low diamond, and Kaplan made a fine play when he inserted his jack. Dummys king won and Kay signaled with the ten. The ace of hearts was cashed, a heart was ruffed and declarer then exited with a low diamond. Had West been forced to win this trick, the end play would have succeeded. But because of his earlier ducking play he was now able to follow low on the diamond and allow his partner to win. Another club from East set up the queen of clubs as the fourth trick for the defense.

Government Benefits Go To Half Homes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government benefits in one form or another touch nearly half of all the households in the country, according to a new Census Bureau study.

Of the 83.6 million non-farm households in the nation, 39 million received at least one type of benefit from state or federal governments in the first quarter of 1984, according to the new Survey of Income and Program Participation, released Tuesday.

Social Security retirement benefits were the largest program, by far, aiding at least one person in 28 percent of all households.

But so-called means-tested benefits, which are based on income levels, also affected 19.2 percent of households nearly one in five, the bureau said.

Overall, households taking part in one or more programs totaled 46.7 percent of all households across the nation.

Besides Social Security and unemployment insurance, the income-based benefits include such things as aid to families with dependent children, 4.6 percent; supplemental security income, 3.4 percent; food stamps, 7.7 percent; free or low-priced school lunches, 7.0 percent; Medicaid, 9.1 percent, and public housing, 4.3 percent of households.

The study is part of a quarterly series of reports on Americans income and benefits received from government programs, both state and federal. However, the series is relatively new and not enough data have been accumulated to compare figures from quarter to quarter.

Census officials did not attempt to estimate the value of the non-cash benefits received by various families. In the past, reports suggesting values for such things as housing assistance and food stamps have generated controversy among groups who contended that they were an attempt to make the nations poverty rate appear lower by counting such benefits as income.

PATIO SALE

SAVE 40 TO 50% NOW!

BOSTIC SUGG HAS MADE SPECIAL PURCHASES OF QUALITY PATIO GROUPS & HAS PRICED THESE GROUPS AT HUGE SAVINGS

UIHIIIIIIlPPliu' ^mumiillllllllllllllll

FURNITURE IIC

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N C PHONE 758-2513

1/2 PRICE

DELUXE UMBRELLAS DISCONTINUED STYLES

SALE

PRICE

LIST PRICE $66.00

COLOR: SOLID YELLOW

RETAIL $50.00.

SOLID OAK SCOOP SEAT PORCH ROCKER

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $118.00.

WROUGHT IRON SPRING BASE TALL BACK ROCKER.

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $90.00

WROUGHT IRON 3 PC. NEST OF TABLES.

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $3S4.00

ARUNGTON HOUSE WROUGHT IRON 42 INCH UHBREllA TABLE AND FOUR HATCHING BARREL BACK ARM CHAIRS IN TWO COLORS.

SALE

PRICE

219

CHOICE OF ROMPIAN OR VANILLA. STURDY CONSTRUCTED. UMBRELLA HOLE IN TABLE.

RETAIL $449.00. SAVE $180.00 ARLINGTON HOUSE

WROUGHT IRON 48 INCH UMBRELLA TABLE WITH FOUR MATCHING DECORATED BARREL BACK CHAIRS

SALE

PRICE

269

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS: ROMPIAN OR VANILLA. 11 GAUGE STEEL MESH TOP. ROLLED FRONT CHAIR.

RETAIL PRICE $1059.00 FIVE PIECE ALUMINUM GLASS TOP DINING TABLE GROUP WITH FOUR CUSHIONED CHAIRS.

SALE

PRICE

595

42 ROUND TEMPERED GLASS TOP TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE AND FOUR UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIRS.

40% OFF ON YEAGER KEY LARGO PATIO GROUPS IN CAREFREE P.C.V.

RETAIL $966.00 5 PIECE 42 INCH GLASS TOP TABLE DINING GROUP WITH UMBRELLA HOLE., TEMPERED GLASS TOP TABLE SALE

CAREFREE P.C.V. FRAME......... PRICE

'495

RETAIL $987.00.5 PIECE 48 INCH GLASS TOP TABLE DINING GROUP WITH UMBRELLA HOLE

THE ULTIMATE IN OUTDOOR

DINING. RUST PROOF.,.WEATHER SALE

RESISTANT...STURDY CONSTRUCTION PRICE

*530

RETAIL $225.00. SAVE $65.00 ON FULL POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE

RELAX IN COMFORT IN FULL LENGTH FULL POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE.

CHOICE OF 2 COLORS...WEATHER SALE

RESISTANT...LIMITED QUANTITIES PRICE