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INSIDE TODAYLOGOProcter & Gamble has decided to drop its century-old logo in an effort to stop recurring rumors about a link to Satanism. See page 14.

INSIDE TODAYDRUG RINGAuthorities say they have broken up a cocaine ring that was taking in $500,000 weekly in eastern North Carolina. See page 20.

TODAY'S SPORTSCHAMPIONSHIP

East Carolinas Pirates downed UNC-Wilmington, 8-4, in 13 innings to capture the ECAC-South championship last night. Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 99

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 25. 1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Tobacco Plant Supply Short

BY MARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt agricultural officials say the shortage of tobacco plants in the county is serious, but that the practice of clipping has eased the situation some in the area.

We are in an uncomfortable position right now as far as tobacco plants go, according to Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith. Smith said area farmers are transplanting tobacco from the plant bed to the field and many are experiencing a

111

East Still In Hospital

Sen. John East, R-N.C., ren.ains hospitalized today for observation and treatment, according to an East family member.

The senator was admitted to Bethesda Naval Hospital in Washington Saturday for what hospital officials called a routine follow-up to surgery earlier this year to remove a benign obstruction in his urinary tract. He was reported in satisfactory condition Wednesday.

The senators press secretary, Jerry Woodruff, who could not be reached for comment either Wednesday or this morning, has not returned reporters telephone calls. A receptionist at Easts Washington headquarters this morning commented that only Woodruff could release information about the senators condition and apologized for Woodruffs failure to return calls.

An official at Easts Greenville headquarters said all we know is what was released Monday and Tuesday. As soon as anything does come up, the Washington office will issue a statement.

While East has not publicly announced he will run for re-election next year, Washington political consultants say the senator has authorized the raising of money for a campaign.

scarcity of plants.

Tobacco specialists at North Carolina State University said there is an extreme shortage of tobacco ants on some eastern North Car-ina farms, perhajK the most serious shortage in 20 years.

A lack of water under plastic bed covers, where the seedlings grow before they are transplant^ to the field, is the main cause of the shortage, officials say. A prolonged dry spell and low humidity has hampered normal plant growth.

The situation in Pitt County has been eased on farms where the tobacco beds have been mowed or clipped, Smith said. Clipping is done with a specially made or adapted lawn mowerset to a height just above the buds of the largest plants in the bed. The process removes portions of the upper leaves of the argest plants and also promotes development of the smaller plants, he said. The smaller plants then tend to catch up with the larger ones and increase the ir-centage of plants suitable for setting in the field, he added.

The response on the farms where beds have been clipp^ has been overwhelmingly positive, Smith said. Clipping has a direct use in terms of what farmers can do now to improve the plant situation.

'The farm agent recommended that farmers experiencing a scarcity of tobacco plants first contact a neighbor for plants. Local plants are always better in quality and in terms of being able to stand up to stress, he said. If plants must be brought in from jther areas. Smith said a permit is required from the United States Department of Agriculture. USDA permits, along with a list of certified plant growers in the area, are available at the Pitt County Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Smith said.

Smith said plant beds in the county that were seeded in January rather than February have better plants that can stand higher temperatures and morestrees.

There is. a direct trend with people who seeded in January rather than February, he said.

Growers in the Border and Middle tobacco belts in the state are in better shape in terms of transplant supplies than growers in the Eastern Belt, Smith said.

Elephant Power...

Elephants from the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus pulj supports for the big top tent in place early this morning as workers prepare for the opening show this afternoon. Show workers, at right, use a little human power to raise a side suppm^ pole. The circus scheduled two performances daily at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. today and Friday. The three-ring circus is sponsored by the Greenville Civitan Club. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

vs. Human Power

REFLECTOR

MOTUtifCounty Agencies Request Slightly Higher Budgets For Coming Year

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

MAGAZINE ADDRESS ASKED I ordered a magazine from United Data Management through a school girl last September and havent received the magazine nor heard from the company. I dont have the address, but someone has my |29. M.T.

We tried Sheppard Library, the solicitation identification section of the Greenville Police Department and the Greenville Tax Office to try to find an address of the company to no avail. If any of our readers also dealt with this company last September and kept an address, were asking that they call you at 752-4434.

Forecast

Clear tonight. Low in lower 50s. Light northwest wind. Friday sunny, high in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday, partly cloudy Sunday with chance of showers Sunday night or Monday. Highs in 80s Saturday, cooling to 70s by Monday. Lows in 50s.

Inddf Today Page4-Editorials Page 15-Sports

insiutr j paggg_ Local news Page20State news

PaaaTA. --------

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Wednesday held the second in a series of workshop sessions to hear requests from various county departments and agencies for funds in the budget for the 1985-1986 fiscal year which begins July 1.

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner, in the emergency services budget, asked for $264,465 ($256,169 this year), including $129,994 for contributions to the operating expenses for the 22 fire departments in the county.

Joyner, who said the money for contributions to the various fire departments represents a 5 percent increase over the $124,795 allocated this year, does not include radio maintenance, workmens compensation insurance for firemen or contributions for new fire trucks and other equipment which the county also provides.

For the rescue budget, Joyner asked for $124,800 in 1985-86 ($96,861 this year), including $75,189 for contributions to the operating expenses of the nine rescue squads in the county ($73,436 this year).

Tax Collector W.R. Smith requested a proposed budget totaling $114,665 for the coming year ($119,404 this year), while Register of Deeds Elvira Allred requested $155,674 for 1985-86 (162,788 this year), and County Ranger Mark Webb of the Division of Forest Resources asked for $41,767 ($34.725 this year) for the proposed forest service budget of $104,417 that is

funded 40 percent by the county and 60 percent by the state.

Pitt-Greenville Airport Manager Jim Turcott asked commissioners for $42,500 in the coming fiscal year ($35,000 this year) to help fund a total proposed budget of $461,300 ($445,000 this year).

Turcott said income generated by airport operations is expected to account for 60 percent of the money

needed to fund the proposed operating budget, with the county and city asked to supply the remaining money needed.

Saying 50 fixed-wing aircraft and one helicopter are based at Pitt-Greenville, Turcott said services available at the airport include aircraft sales and service, air taxi service, flight instruction, commuter airline service. He noted that Sun-

bird Airlines' designation as a Piedmont Commuter effective May 1. will result in cheaper fares, bigger planes and more service for travelers.

The airport manager, who said a master plan update is being planned for the coming year i $100,000 to be funded 90 percent by a federal grant. 5 percent by the state and 5 percent

I Please turn to page 14)

Lee Says Recreation Has Place In Medical District

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Recreation has a place in development of the medical district, but exactly what that place will be needs to be determined, according to Boyd Lee.

Lee, executive director of Greenville Recreation and Parks, told members of the Medical District Study Committee Wednesday they needed to look closely at the recreational needs of the medical district and include recommendations concerning that issue in their final report to City Council.

Lee cited several areas of importance. including aesthetics, and employees and visitors recreational needs.

A pleasing view in the medical district is necessary, Lee said, so

incoming patients and vistors see something more than a big. imposing building. Properly placed green areas, trees, flowers and screens could accomplish that, he said.

City Planning Director Bobby Roberson, in later comments, added that provisions for vegetation can be made in the zoning ordinance. For instance, under the existing ordinance. if a parking lot exceeds 15,(XX) square feet, at least 5 percent of that area has to be set aside for vegetation.

Placement of jogging and biking trails around the medical complex to provide relief for employees' is also an important consideration, Lee said. Those trails would need to be situated where doctors, nurses, whomever, could go and relax and get away from work. he said. Other

possible alternatives would be basketball and tennis courts or a commercial health club, he added.

Less active recreational facilities could be provided for visitors who Lee said often need a quiet, unstressful place to sit and talk. Childrens needs could be handled with playground facilities.

Under the current ordinance, municipal government is allowed to construct a recreation and parks facility in medical arts and health care zones. However, there are no specific provisions allowing a private commercial concern to open and run a recreation facility in those zones. Medical arts and health care zoning constitutes approximately 22 percent of the medical district. The

I Please turn to page 14)

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. April ?S. 1985

Grace Rohrer Tells Women Of Departments Coneems Last Night

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Grace Rohrer, secretary, North Carolina Department of Administration, emphasized continued committment to opportunities for women as the keynote speaker at the Women in Leadership 1985 reception and program held Wednesday night.

...The department of administration serves as the business manager of state government including the motor pool, state buildings and grounds and its office of policy and planning. The advocacy function is to the handicapped, Indians, veterans, women. Human Relation Council, N.C. Carolina on the Status of Women, etc... she said.

In telling of her plans for dealing with women's issues, Ms. Rohrer said, It will be quiet and an effective styled rather than soapbox. She told of the governors committment to women. #

My goals are to see that women are employed in every phase of state government and to see that women bid on state contracts (women business owners) and to provide workshops for women in business on such subjects as licenses, laws, contracts, marketing and management skills, she continued.

The department will continue to be concerned with women in economic development, workshops on financial management (individual), child concerns such as missing children and day care licensing. Child care is a people issue, not a political issue. More than 58 percent of mothers in North Carolina are in the labor force. It's the highest in the South and among the highest in the nation, she said.

...Real changes only come when businesses, communities and people become involved, she said.

Ms. Rohrer was the first women appointed to the Governors Cabinet in N.C. She was one of the first women named to serve on the N.C. Council on the Status of Women.

She received her B.A. from Western Maryland College and M.A. from Wake Forest University. She is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Ms. Rohrer was introduced by Louise Downing, chairman of the Pitt County on the Status of Women, one of the sponsoring groups for the program. Betty Budd of Raleigh was also recognized. She was recently appointed by Gov. Jim Martin as executive director of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women.

Certificates of recognition were presented by Helen Simpson of Robersonville, regional coordinator, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, and Carrie Lin Gurganus, representing Womens Network, another sponsor.

Receiving certificates were Janice Buck, Gail Meeks, Judy Green, Susan Moody, Beverly Burnette, Letha Jefferson, Zelda Galloway,

niXEN

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

GUEST SPEAKER...Grace Rohrer, center, is pictured with Carrie Lin Gurganus, left.

Terry Shank, second McGaughey.

Annie Laura Hudson, Brenda Hawkins, Virginia McDonald, Margaret Roberts, Elvira Allred, Sandra Gaskins, Anne McGaughey, Lois Worthington, Nancy Barnhill Aycock, Erma Carr, Sue Zadeits, Lena Brown, Martha Coffman, Margaret Hardee and Mrs. Down-ing.

Other groups sponsoring the event were League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County, American Business Womens Association, East Carolina Council on the Status of Women, Pitt Community College Womens Studies Advisory Council and the American Association of University Women.

French Lingerie Class Planned

A demonstration on French lingerie hand sewing will be conducted by Linda Boyette, Bertie County home economics extension agent. It will be held Tuesday at the Agricultural Extension Service starting at 10 a.m.

Mrs. Boyette will discuss types of fabric, how to cut the fabric, French seams and bindings and laces.

To preregister for the demonstration call 752-2934, extension 370.

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By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bright, comfortable and affordable dresses are the hallmark of Liz Claibornes fall line of casual clothes while dazzling, extravagant evening wear remains Bob Mackies staple.

As e ected, Mackie showed dozens c '=ng beaded numbers, but it w ,. coats that really looked new.

The knockout was a lavish midcalf gray sheared mink with matching fluffy fox hood that laid down into a voluminous collar extending beyond the shoulders.

Hoods that doubled for collars also were shown in double-faced wool coats in hot pink, tomato, nubbly tobacco and muted orange. The wool linings matched the simple cowl neck sweaters, straight knit skirts and jersey dresses beneath.

Cuffs, collars, shoulders and hems were edged with fox, mink, sable and raccoon dressing up cloth coats with great panache.

Another nice detail in coats and jackets was sleeves that draped like bunting at the shoulder and tapered to the wrist. Together with the hood-collars, the silhouette was strongly triangular.

But not all the shoulder treatments worked. Several dressy double-faced wool coats in lovely color combinations looked silly with gold, velvet and beads, usually seen on evening gowns, tacked on at the shoulder.

For a new twist on sweater dressing, Mackie showed simple floor-length angoras with wide boat necks in solid colors. They were dressed up with splashes of golden embroidery and beadwork. Carried to the extreme, some had womens faces beaded on the backs and worn with huge clanking brass bangles.

More successful were the gowns. No single style or fabric dominated.

An especially nice series mixed brown, green and blue moire skirts with black velvet lace-front bodices. Others paired bugle beads and fringe, turbans and feathers. He even showed a golden snood with one dramatic gown.

Two of Mackies many showbiz fans, Carol Burnett and Bernadette Peters, were on hand for the standing room only show at the Parsons Fashion Center.

For the finale, an ivory beaded wedding gown with wired headdress and train was shown that will retail for about $11,(KX). Everyday outfits start at about $1,000.

Unlike some designers. Miss Claiborne targets the working woman with prices in the $80 to $150 range, very moderate compared to the astronomical tickets on made-to-order items.

The dress. Miss Claiborne proclaims in her ready-to-wear collection unveiled last week, is the new feminine addition to the career womans wardrobe.

I hope you dont think this is going to be another one of those columns a lonely mother writes to her offspring begging for grandchildren. Im certainly savvy enough to know that couples need time to know one another and build a foundation that will stand the stress of a child.

Never mind that their mother will never hve a shot at immortality. What are we here for but to suffer?

I know parents who have kids in their 30s who actually leave messages on their childrens answering service telling them time is running out on their reproductive cycle.

Not me. I think a preschooler connecting liver spots on mommys hands is charming, not to mention taking daddys pacemaker for show and tell.

Parents have lived their lives. They have no right to tell their children how to live theirs. If young )eople put more importance on a ousy microwave oven and a Honda, hey, who are we to inflict our priorities on them? j

It would never occur to me to re- ' mind my son that I postponed my surgery to correct his overbite. It was my unselfish decision and I made it. Thats it. Its history.

Experts say what parents are feeling is frustration.

What have we got to be frustrated about? Just because our friends show slides of their grandchildren when we go to lunch with them, call them Nana Wonderful and give them sticky kisses and make them feel 15 again, why should we feel frustrated?

After all, I have pictures of my kids at Club Med and can baby-sit their newly spayed cat who just sits on the television set with a look that says, Nod off, old lady, and Ill suck the air out of you.

Young people are right. They dont need that kind of pressure. Its tough enough for them in this world to sur-

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As my son said the other day,. Why did you leave a message on my_ -answering machine saying, Anyone . look promising? Why are you killing- . all the love I ever had for you? Does this have anything to do with your not being a grandmother? - '

I ask you, would I spread that kind, of guilt?

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, April 2'. 1985 3

By Abigail Van BurenFather Handled Awkward Situation

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to Worried Sick, the bride whose parents are divorced, and whose mother threatens to stay away from the wedding if the father gives the bride away.

I faced the same situation. I felt that if I couldnt give my daughter away and escort her down the aisle, I would he publicly renouncing my parentage. But I didnt want to force my daughter to choose between her mother and me, so the problem was resolved this way; I asked the minister if it would be possible for the bride to meet her future husband at the back of the church so that he could escort her down the aisle. I reasoned that since they would be spending the rest of their lives together (hopefully), why not let them begin by walking down the aisle together?

The minister thought it was an excellent solution.

FATHER OF THE BRIDE

DEAR FATHER: Congratulations for handling an awkward situation with sensitivity, generosity and originality.

DEAR ABBY: Heres how I cured my husband of forgetting special occasions such as my birthday, our anniversary, etc. We had been married only three years when I had a feeling George was going to forget again, so I phoned the florist and had him send me a dozen roses with a card that read: From someone who loves you very much. When George came home, I met him at the door with a big kiss and thanked him for the flowers. He

Garden Club Heap Speaker

The Greenville Garden Club held its meeting and picnic lunch Friday at the Emerald Isle home of Mrs. James Walters.

The program was a lecture by John Alpar at the Marine Resources Center. He is a horticulturist, landscape architect and artist.

Members toured the center and viewed some of Alpars paintings.

didnt say anything, but he looked surprised. About half an hour later he picked up the card and read it, then he admitted that he had not sent the rosesbut he demanded to know who did. (Yes, he was really jealous.) I burst out laughing and told him I had sent them to myself. He looked relieved. That was the last time George forgot my birthday.

SNEAKY IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR SNEAKY: Lovely. Read on for another sneaky gift-getting gimmick.

DEAR ABBY: Wed been married two years when my husband forgot both my birthday and our anniversary, which are only a week apart. I was hurt, and also angry, so the next day I went to the most exclusive ladies store in town and bought myself an outfit that cost about three times as much as I usually paid.

That night, I modeled my new outfit for my husband and he said he liked it very much. I told him I was glad because since hed forgotten my birthday and our anniversary, I would consider it his gift to methen I gave him a big hug and dropped the bill in his lap!

Twelve years have passed, and my darling has never again forgotten.

HAPPY IN WISCONSIN

DEAR ABBY: Im 83 years old and have two lovely daughters who love me dearly and would do anything for me. .1 have never had a problem concerning them, but I have one now.

My days are numbered. Im sure, and before I go. Id like you to tell me

what to do.

You see, I have a ring that Im sure both girls would like to have to remember me by. I dont want any hard feelings between them, so I am torn. The oldest lives out of town, so she isnt able to spend as much time with me as her sister, who lives close by. The younger one takes me shopping, to my doctors and does my errands. Im sure her sister would do the same if she could. She calls and writes and sends me gifts.

I ask you, Abby, who should have the ring?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Tell your daughters that you want both of them to have the' ring, so each may keep it for six months, then give it to the other for six months. And if thats not agree-ablei they can draw straws.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

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Editorials

Beloved

Beloved is a word not easily used in reference to politicians but for Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., beloved is the description that fits best.

Senator Sam died Tuesday at the age of 88. The tributes are pouring out for the man who culminated his career in the United States Senate by conducting the difficult Watergate hearings.

It was in that position that Sen. Ervin attained his national fame. He described himself as a country lawyer, which perhaps he was. But that image belied the fact that his law degree came from Harvard University.

Sen. Ervin had a love and dedication for the Constitution which should be a guide for us all. Though he came under criticism for his interpretation of states rights provisions of the Constitution during the civil rights debate, he was as knowledgeable an authority on the Constitution and the freedoms it guarantees us as anyone in the nation.

But it was Watergate that established Sen. Ervins national reputation and made him a senator who will be remembered as long as our history is recorded. He was almost certainly appalled by the scheming and coverup that went on in the White House during that seamy era. He was determined to conduct the Senate hearings on the highest level. That he did and in some measure restored Americas faith in its govermental processes.

Following the hearings Sen. Ervin retired from the Senate but he remained active as a lawyer, a personality and as one of the nations elder statesmen.

There is not much to criticize as this outstanding North Carolinian is laid to rest. He served us welK He set an example for integrity that everyone in government should emulate. And he fiercely supported the principles of the Constitution which provide us the freedoms we have. Those freedoms are endangered at times but, if our future leaders exhibit the same devotion to the Constitution as did Sen. Ervin, we will never lose them.

^Good News'

Last weekend provided us with a story to the effect the United States saw a 3 per cent decline in major crimes last year. It struck us as appearing an unlikely development in light of all the crime-related news stories that are regular fare in the daily news.

There was another weekend report to that North Carolinas Department of Corrections was going to begin releasing 200 prisoners each month to ease crowding in prisons. That seemed to reflect more accurately the state of things ... that the crime rate remains inordinately high. (Bad news usually gets more attention.)

The Corrections Department spokesman commented the situation of crowding had not occurred overnight but has been building for years. He assured early parole would not be offered those who have been sentenced for murder, rape, drug-dealing, kidnapping or sex offenses against children. Nor would there be early release for those serving consecutive sentences for attempting escape or recent violent prison infractions ... and physically or mentally ill will be considered only if treatment is available in the community.

The selection process is weighted in favor of society. That could be construed as good news.

Mi*

James Kilpatriek

Making Of The Law At The Bench

WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court is completing its calendar of oral argument, having listened to the presentation of 169 cases since the term began in October. The term thus far has erected no landmarks and produced few surprises. Only a handful of decisions will have much impact on the law. But the term has reminded us anew that one of the most venerable of American truisms is at bottom quite false.

This is the truism: Ours is a government of laws, not of men. John Adams borrowed the thought from James Harrington, the English utopian theorist, and liked it so much that he wrote it into the constitution

of Massachusetts. It is there to this day, in the section commending separation of the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government to the end that it may be a government of laws not of men. Well, hi-ho, it is not so, not in Massachusetts or anywhere else. History is biography, as Carlyle reminds us. You see this on the high court. There you find three consistent conservatives: Burger, Rehnquist and OConnor. You find three consistent liberals: Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun. You find one justice who is mostly conservative (White) and one who is mostly liberal (Stevens). And there in the middle is that courtly Virginian, Lewis Powell.

Through April 15, the court had handed wwn 67 opinions. Powell was on the losing side only twice. In nine instances the court split 5-4. Powell cast the winning vote in eight of the nine. The Virginian lost in Garcia v. San Antonio, in which he dissented powerfully in favor of the principle of federalism, and U.S. v. Locke, in which he dissented on a minor point of statutory construction.

Powells remarkable role as this terms swing man will be marked by an asterisk in the record book. He missed oral argument in 56 cases owing to prostate surgery. Three of the missed cases already have been set for reargument, and five others have

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In Search Of Pride

RALEIGH The sheer ugliness of the 1984 campaigns has generated a host of legislative initiatives which aim to make North Carolina a slightly more pleasant place to live the next time the politicians seek office.

The outrageous charges and counter-charges of the 1984 campaigns for governor and U.S. senator prompted Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, to propose probably the most widely discussed elections law change of the 1985 assembly. Jones wants a constitutional amendment that would allow for the removal from office of any politician who can be proved to have libeled or slandered his opponent during the campaign.

Jones has been applauded for good intentions, but his bill api^rs to have little chance of becoming law. It has been characterized as an unconstitutional infringement on free speech. Others question how such a removal process could be carried out and whether it would create a long and ugly process

tig w oled.

crippled.

A House Elections Laws subcommittee has addressed a number of other questions which arose during the 1984 campaign and its chairman, Rep. Robert McAlister, D-Rockingham, has sponsored nine bills.

The most controversial bill springs from a letter mailed to North Carolina members of the National Rifle Association during the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial primary campaign. The NRA was not a state-registered political action committee and there were questions as to whether the group had broken state law. McAlister is propping that corporations, business entities, labor unions, professional associations and insurance companies be prohibited from communicating support or opposition to state or local candidates.

This proposal ran into an immediate storm of disapproval from th(e who say it would infringe on their rights of free speech. ,

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Outlook: Few Cuts, But More Taxes

WASHINGTON - Having maneuvered presidential approval of Social Security cutbacks that campaigner Ronald Reagan vowed he never would permit, budget director David Stockman recently dropped the other shoe: whopping and staggering tax increases when Congress rejects his austerity program.

That is surely neither President Reagan s nor chief of staff Donald T. Regans policy. But they now confront the tax alternative after acquiescing in Stockmans budget. Indeed, there is reason to suspect this has been the 0MB chiefs secret agenda all along.

Thus, agreeing to the White House-Senate Republican compromise budget is Don Regans first blooper in his virtuoso White House performance. While praised by official spokesmen, it is privately described as a disaster by some of Regans subordinates.

Once again, Republicans have managed the worst of several worlds. The compromise budget, while likely to fail in the Senate, is a goner in the House. But the president has put the mark of Cain on his party by squeezing the elderly just as Walter F. Mndale predicted. Reagan also gave the tax-increasers of both parties new life.

Just that scenario was predicted last summer by Republican congressmen who lunched with Stockman. Promising one last try to cut expenditures, he predicted fail

ure followed by a grand coalition to raise taxes. When we told Stockman of this scenario, he called it a fairy tale.

Indeed, with the arrival of Don

Regan and Pat Buchanan at the White House, chances for a tax increase seemed evermore remote. Even Stockman, breakfasting with reporters Feb. 13, declared tax hikes

ITD MAKE GOOD SENSE!

out of the question. But by the time he addressed the National Press Club March 29, he was calling for eventual tax increases sooner or later - in the absence (rf deep spending cuts.

Stockman then weighed in with Regan to press for the Senate budget, breaking the presidents campaign promise. White House aides deny that the chief of staff made the decision that was the presidents. But Reagan was given the Stockman-framed alternatives of either a budget bust-up or Social Security crackdown. He also was told, incorrectly, that limiting COLAs (cost of living allowables) did not break his word.

The presidents hurried support of a politically-unviable proposal appalled Republican politicians, including White House aides who had not been consulted. I think Re-)ublicans should undergo a frontal obotomy to avoid mentioning the words Social Security, a White House insider told us.

Democrats were overjoyed. Mndale and Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York trumpeted Reagans breech of faith on Social Security and predicted it would be followed by the breaking of the tax increase pledge, thereby vindicating Mndale in full.

When Stockman appeared on NBCs Meet the Press earlier this month, the sooner or later of two weeks earlier had become sooner.

Early in the Democratic gubernatorial primary, there were questions about contribution limits. Could one person donate the maximum allowable gift of $4,000 to a candidate in

1983 and then give another $4,000 in

1984 before the primary, another $4,000 for the run-off and another $4,000 for the general election? The ruling was yes.

Under McAlisters bill, a citizen could not contribute more than $4,000 each calendar year to a particular candidate, regardless of the number of elections that candidate was involved in during that year.

Political action committees are often affiliated with parent organizations corporations, labor unions, etc. which arent allowed to make political contributions. Parent organizations can get around the law, however, by paying certain costs which the PA(^ should be assuming and which should be charged against the PACs contribution limit to a candidate.

Another of McAlisters bills would make it illegal for the parent organization to pay travel or subsistence expenses or salaries for employees doing political work for the affiliated PAC.

Another bill states that one is no longer a candidate after he has won or lost an election. But, it says that as long as that former candidate is raising money to pay off a campaign debt, he must file finance reports.

After Jones proposed his bill, a Pitt County educator wrote a supportive letter which said, For the first time in my 47 years, the events in the recent state election (including U.S. Senate seat) made me ashamed to be a North Carolinian for the duration.

If contributions are reined in, maybe the volume of mud-slinging can be reduced and North Carolinians can again take pride in their political process.

had to be disposed of by 4-4 votes to affirm without opinion. On a court as closely divided as this one, the opinion of one man on what the law should be is decisive. Powell is the man, and the country may well be glad of it.

Other personalities emerge. The honeymoon may be ending between Justice OConnor and her old friend and classmate. Justice Rehnquist. Through the 67 opinione of April 15 they had disagreed 10 times; during the whole of the 1984 term, with 151 opinions, they disagreed only 15 times. Justices Brennan and Marshall remain the courts great dissenters; they have been on the losing side in 16 of the 35 cases this term in which the court has divided. Brennans dissents mw more apoplectic as the years roU by. He will be 79 on April 25, and he is still full of ginger.

Half a dozen recent decisions in criminal law reflect the deep divisions within the court. The conservative bloc prevailed in one case involving the Miranda rule, which requires that persons in custody be warned of their rights; but in another Miranda case the liberal justices prevailed. Conservatives won 6-3 on the authority of public school officials to search a students purse; they lost 6-3 on the right of police officers to use deadly force.

In the final round of oral argument next week, the court will look at a broad spectrum of cases. May Baltimore fix a mandatO|7 age of 55 for the retirement of firefighters? May a labor union deny its members a right to resign during a strike? May customs officials detain a woman suspected of swallowing smuggled drugs? Under what circumstances may a community prohibit group homes for the mentally retarded?

These are typical of the issues that absorb this sharply divided and often cantankerous court. Five of the justices are over 75 years of age. Two of them, Powell and Marshall, have been through serious illnesses. Ronald Reagan still has 45 months of his 48-month presidency to go; and because a president nominates human beings, and not abstract figures, Reagan may yet name the men who will most decisively make the law into the next century.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

There is a disposition on the part of some people today to scoff at patriotism. People who take such an attitude remind us that we are part of the unity of one world, in which there is no place for division of any kind.

The idea of unity is inspiring. But the reality of patriotism is sound also. Because a man is loyal to one woman does not mean either that he is a fool or an enemy of womanhood in general. The fact that we put our own families first in our affection and planning does not mean that we have no regard for other families. Within the unity of Gods universe are many subdivisions. A person can be a citizen of the world in the finest sense of the term yet a complete patriot of the country to which he owes political allegiance.

Love of country has as true a place in the life of good men and women as love of spouse, love of children, love of God.

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.

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices include tax where applicablei

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4.35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR^SS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not othenvise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Riders Win Show Honors

The following area riders won ribbons in the first Eastern Hunter Association horse show of the season recently:

Pony ring:

Denise Bright, sixth place in small, medium, large pony over fences; first place in small, medium, large pony under saddle; sixth place in open pony over fences; second place in open pony over fences; first place in open pony under saddle; reserve champion in equitation over fences; first place in equitation on the flat.

. 'Morgan Bright, fourth place in low pony over fences; fifth place in low pony over fences; first place in short stirrup walk-trot-canter; second place in short stirrup walk-trot; second place in short stirrup over fences; reserve champion in short stirrup.

Heather Crawford: first place in warm-up; first place in small, medium, large pony over fences; second place in small, medium, large ponv over fences; fifth place in small, medium, large pony; first place in ^n pony over fences; fourth place ip open pony over fences; third place in open pony over fences; third place in open pony under saddle; champion in open pony; fourth place in pleasure pony.

,Missy Daughtry: sixth place in warm-up; sixth place in small, medium, large pony over fences; second place in small, medium, large pony under saddle; fourth place in equitation over fences; third place in low pony over saddle; fourth place in low pony under saddle; first place in low pony under saddle.

Ashley Moore; fifth place in short stirrup walk-trot; first, third and fourth places in pee wee division; reserve champion in pee wee division.

Emily Nobles: fifth place in low pony over fences; sixth place in low pony over fences; third place in small, medium, large pony under saddle.

Lynn Nobles: second place in warm-up; fifth place in small, medium, large pony over fences; third place in small, medium, large pony under saddle.

Jennifer Whichard: third place in small,. medium, large pony over fences; second place in open pony over fences; fifth place in open pony over fences ; sixth place in open pony under saddle; sixth place in equitation on the flat; sixth place in equitation over fences.

Amy Williams: first, second, places in pee wee division; chain-pion in pee wee; fourth place in short stirrup walk-trot.

Horse ring:

Terry Hardee: second place in low horse over fences; fifth place in low horse over fences; fifth place in low horse under saddle; reserve champion in low horse; sixth place in open horse over fences; fourth place in open horse under saddle.

Erinn Moore: fourth place in low horse over fences; second place in equitation on flat.

Paige Pressley: first place in warm-up; second place in low horse over fences; sixth place in low horse over fences; third place in special flat.

Alysa Rawls: third place in green horse over fences; sixth place in green horse over fences; fifth place in junior horse over fences; sixth place in junior horse under saddle; fifth place in equitation on flat.

The next Eastern Hunter Association Show will be held Sunday at Turkey Quarter Farms in Jasper, N.C. For further information contact Donna Daughtry at Hayfield Farms, Ayden.

Greenville Man Faces Charges

Related story on page 21

RALEIGH - Dalton Woodrow Worthington, 69, of Route 1, Greenville, is one of nine people arrested on federal charges in connection with the operation of a cocaine ring that was selling as much as $500,000 worth of drugs each week in eastern North Caro-Tina.

Worthington was charged with one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine, three counts of interstate travel to aid in racketeering and three counts of using a communication system in the furtherance of a felony.

He is serving a four-year sentance at Central Prison in Raleigh for his part in a September 1984 drug deal in Greenville, where State Bureau of Investigation agents, Greenville police, and Pitt County sheriffs deputies confiscated almost two pounds of cocaine worth at least $182,000 - and $33,000 in cash from his home after purchasing 2*2 ounces of cocaine from two other persons at a Greenville motel.

The City of Greenville has a radio program. City Hall Notes", which is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 10:25 A.M. on WOOW Radio. The public is invited to listen to this program each week and leam more about Greenville City Government.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, April 25.1985 5

Early Spring Values Await You at Brodys!

Savings on spring merchandise in all departments. Merchandise reduced 20 to 60%throughout the store!

. .reg. $14.00^9.99 . reg. $15.00^9.99 leg. $20.00*14.99

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Twill Shorts................

Features D-ring elastic waist and cargo pockets.

Camp Shirt.....

Short sleeve, 100% cotton shirt. Features double chest pockets.

Cotton Sweater.............

Short sleeve, flash back T-body in cool 100% cotton.

Polo Shirts by Ralph Lauren..........25% oh

Tailored short and long sleeve madras and oxford; short sleeve knits.

Chains Top............ reg. $20.00^1 5.99

100% rayon, double V popover in springs sensational colors!

Poplin Pants.......... .......,eg $2500*19.99

Double pleat, ankle length. In exciting vibrant colors.

Jean Jackets by Guess.............50%ofi

Reg. 130.00 Denim jacket with lots of zipper detail. In black denim, stonewash & double stone-wash.

Fashion Pants.........reg i<> $3300*19.99 and 21.99

Junior Stringbean Pants in assorted colors and prints.

Oxygen Jeans . . reg. $44 and $48.00^32.99 and 35.99

Denim and bright colors.

MISSES FASHIONS

......reg. to $30.00^1 9.99

reg. to $32.00*1 9.99 tO 24.99

Cotton Sweaters.......

Beautiful brights & pastels in popular spring styles.

Spring Blouses........

Short sleeve blouses in excellent prints and solids.

Madras Short............... . reg. to $20.00*1 5.99

Cuffed walk short with side entry. Excellent selection!

Camp Shirt ...................reg. $18.00 *15.99

100% cotton short sleeve camp shirt in splash prints & bright solids

T-Body Blouses.......... -reg $20 oo*13.99

Cool, easy care popover in beautiful prints.

Group of Pant-her.......... .25io 50% o

Blazers, pants, skirts, blouses and sweaters in jade, cherry, ivory or black.

T-Tops. ............. .........reg. $10.00*6.99

Solid poly-cotton tees with split neck and cap sleeves.

Linen Skirts......... rg $34oo*26.99

Poly/rayon blend linen skirts in beautiful solid colors.

Misses Pants........ reg. $22 and $24.00*1 6.99

Fly-front pant in lightweight twill or poplin.

COATS. SUiTS AND DRESSES

Famous Maker Dresses 30io50%off

Dressy or career looks in fabrics for all year! (The Plaza Only!)

New Spring Junior Jackets... . reg. $55 to 88.00*39.99

Features zip off sleeves, mesh trims; many reversible. In poplins, crinkle cottons and denims.

Prom Dresses.....................upioVsoH

Sizes 5 to 15. Formal gowns for special moments. A lovely collection of satins, brocades and lace styles.

Junior and Misses Spring Suits . . reg. $135 to 210.00 Vl off

Linen suits for career or occasion. Petites too!

Aii-Weather Coats.............reg $84oo*39.99

Terrific special purchase of Bonders" poplin or gabardine styles for petites and misses in six styles and eight colors.

LINGERIE

off

Lingerie Clearance. .... 50%

By Vanity Fair and others. Terrific savings on gowns, robes, etc., with lots of Mother's Day bargains for early oirds!

YOU Panties by Formfit Rogers, reg $6oo*1.99

Bikinis, hipsters and briefs in Lita*" lace fabric. Sizes 4,5,6,7.

Satin Robes by Vanity Fair ro $32534oo*24.99

Two pretty new styles in long robes, perfect for Mothers Day!

SHOES

SPECIAL GROUP OF

Dress and Casual Shoes 20io50%off

Calico, Mia, Garolini, Deliso, Adores and others.

LARGE SIZES Camp Shirt................... eg $2000*14.99

100% cotton short-sleeve camp shirt in bright colors.

Yoke Front Shorts........ reg $2300*16.99

Elastic back shorts in solids & stripes.

Levis Bendover Pants...........reg $25*19.99

Great Spring Colors!

Related Separates from Chaus Woman .20% off

Beautiful silk noile separates, perfect for a career statement. Taupe and black.

Spring Sweaters...............reg $4ooo*28.99

Comfortable cotton and cotton blends in new spring styles and colors.

Personal II Coordinates.............30% oft

Group of Personal II in khaki and white chino.

Short-Sieeve Biouses reg $2500*19.99

100% polyester, featuring notch collar or crystal pleat neck. Great colors!

Rejoice Coordinates............... 60% off

Group of Rejoice, in a beautiful linen look! Jade, cherry, ivory or black.

Womens T-Tops............. reg $iooo*12.99

Poly/cotton tees, featuring a ruffle U-neck or V-neck with rick rack trim.

Baggy Denim Jeans........ .reg $2500*19.99

Modified baggy. Comfortable and casual.

Dresses............... up to 50% off

For today and all year! Sizes 14V2 to 24 V2.

Linen Suits.........................Vsoti

Lovely suits to carry you through spring and summer in great style!

Lingerie Clearance ..........values to $70.0o50 % Off

Tricot gowns and robes by Vanity Fair and Lorraipe; cotton blend caftans and loungewear.

CHILDRENS FASHIONS

Entire Stock of

Spring Dresswear.............33V3to60%off

Girls sizes infant thru preteen; boys sizes infant thru 4-7.

Group of Girls

Fashion Print Shorts.... . reg. $8 and $9.00*4.99and5.99

Group of Girls'

7-14 and Preteen Esprit.............25% on

Group of Boys 4-7

Izod Shirts............ . reg. to $18.00*1 3.99

Group of

Infant Sportswear........reg to$i8oo*4.99to12.99

Jumper sets, shortalls and twirls.

Group of Girls

Ocean Pacific Fashion Shorts r.g $i4oo*11.99

Group of

Stuffed Animis......... .33y3to50%on

Choose from snorks, smurfs and other creatures.

Group of

Infant Dresses................,eg $isoo*13.99

JEWELRY

Group of Pearls values to $25.00*9.99

Group of

Natural Necklaces........ values to $25.00*4.99

Several colors. Some with wooden animals.

Fashion Earrings....... .... reg $3 to 6 00 2for*5.00

Group of

Gold-Tone and Tri-Color Chains.. .*2.99to8.99

Reg. to $25.00. Several styles in bracelets or necklaces.

Twist Beads................... 50*

Group of

Fashion Rings.......... values to $30.00*7.99

A selection of genuine stones in beautiful settings.

Group of

Princess Gardner..................25% on

Small leather accessories in many fashion colors.

Rash Of Thefts

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of eight thefts reported to the department on Wednesday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said three cases of sausage biscuits, a case of hot dogs and a half case of spiced luncheon meat, valued at $234, were taken from the Stewart Sandwiches warehouse in a break-in reported at 5 a.m.. while Officer F.G. Pruitt said two speakers and 30 cassette tapes were taken from 402 Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 12:09 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a radiocassette player was taken from a vehicle parked at 803 E. Fifth St, in an incident reported at 12:18 p.m., and $100 in cash was taken from Rose High School in an incident reported at 2:26 p.m. Officer D.R. Best said a television set was taken from 112 Ridgeway St. in an incident reported at 2 p.m.

Officer D.C, Johnson said a red motorized bicycle was taken from 2409 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 6:53 p.m., while Officer W.C. Widener said a bicycle was taken from 2301 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 7:03 p.m.

.According to Officer K. A. Bedell, a bicycle was taken from an apartment at 204 Elm St. in an incident reported at 9:58 p.m.

Charges Preferred

William Hubert Bodine, 29, of Ayden was arrested on multiple charges by Greenville police following a 9 p.m. incident Wednesday at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square shopping center.

Officer S.D. Furr said Bodine was charged with larceny in connection with the alleged theft of a bicycle from the store.

Furr said Bodine was charged w ith possession of stolen goods after officers found a lawn mower and radio-cassette player from Nichols Discount City in his vehicle.

Bodine was also charged with driving while impaired, said Furr.

Shooting Probed

The Pitt County Sheriff's Department is investigating a Wednesday night incident involving a man and his ex-wife that was reported as an accidental shooting, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tyson said the incident allegedly occurred following a discussion between Troy Anderson of Lot 6-D, Branch's Estates, and his former wife. Peggy, at her Evans Trailer Park residence. Mrs. Anderson said she met her ex-husband as she was driving home on State Road 1725 and he turned around and followed her home.

The sheriff said Anderson told d^uties that his .32 caliber handgun discharged, striking him in the left leg, as he was placing the weapon in the glove compartment of his vehicle.

Tyson said that Anderson was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Rotary Gathering

Approximately 300 Rotarians will gather at the Sheraton" Greenville this weekend for the eastern North Carolina District 733 meeting of the Rotary.

Special guest for the three-day event will be Ed Knecht, representative of Rotary International.

The meeting begins Friday at 6:30 p.m. and will run through Sunday at noon. Activities include a Friday night banquet and Saturday sessions which will highlight Rotary activities such as the youth leadership conference, youth exchange program and conference college schol-

In The Area

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Central University Alumni Association will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Ernest Brown, 500 Pittaian Drive. Business matters will be discussed.

JROTC Inspection

The D.H. Conley JROTC recently underwent its biannual inspection. Principal Nelson I. Baldree presented the JROTC with a plaque in appreciation for its services to the school.

Summer Cami|

Weekly Sessions f June 17th Thru August 22nct Ages 8-15

VOLUNTEERISM A meeting of officials from the N. C. Department of Corrections and volunteers from the local area was held Wednesday night at the Bachelor Benedict Club on Wyatt Street. The emphasis was on the role volunteers play in the Pre-Release and Aftercare Services, which have been in operation since 1974. Among those attending, were, left to right Raye Neal

Calfee, volunteer coordinator; Elbert Buck, senior field service counselor; Alex Albright, 1984 volunteer of the year; Monroe Waters, a Winterville resident recently appointed director of adult probation and parole in the State Department of Corrections, and Melvin McLawhorn, training coordinator. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

arship winners.

Five Clubs, including the Greenville Rotary and Greenville Noon Rotary clubs, will receive recognition for service to the district by the president of Rotary International. The Greenville Rotary Club will also receive recognition for its support of Boys Club and will make a donation of over $15,000 to support the Rotary cottage at the Boys and Girls Home of North Carolina at Lake Waccamaw. The Boys Home choir will perform Sunday morning.

Gospel Concert

The Lewis Family, country gospel musicians of Augusta, Ga., will be in concert at Snow Hill Junior High School Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Burnette-Rouse VFW Post 9081.

Open House Set

Carolina Township Fire Department will hold an open house at the main station in Stokes Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. All equipment will be on display, said Bruce Bland, fire chief.

Annual Meeting

The United Methodist Women of the Snow Hill Sub-District will hold their annual meeting Sunday at Brooks Frizzelle United Methodist Church in Maury. Registration will begin at 2 p.m., followed by the meeting at 2:30 p.m.

Officers Elected

Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the St. Peters Womens Club.

Chosen were Diane Hurley, president; Carla Blomo, vice president; Wanna Parsons, treasurer, and Pat-tie Tolmie, secretary. The officers will be installed at the May 1 meeting.

Film At Church

Gods Prison Gang, a film featuring former criminals who have become Christians, will be shown at Peoples Baptist Temple Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The film was made in Attica Prison and is hosted by Art Linkletter.

Booster Activities

The D.H. Conley Band Boosters will sponsor a barbecued chicken

flying

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......

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c: \\iona

cSfiottiujsaz . . . 20%,

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11)4 Caiona Salt cHaCC

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dinner from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. and a yard sale beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday at the school.

Faculty Chairman

Dr. Kenneth R. Wilson, a sociologist, will serve as chairman of the East Carolina University faculty in the 1985-86 academic year.

Wilson, 38, was elected Wednesday at an organizational meeting of the Faculty Senate. He will succeed Dr. James LeRoy Smith, professor of philosophy, as faculty chairman in August.

A native of East Liverpool, Ohio, Wilson completed his undergraduate and graduate degrees at Purdue University and joined the ECU faculty in 1974 upon completipn of his studies. He holds the academic rank of associate professor in the department of sociology, anthropology and economics.

Madge Smith McGrath, assistant professor in medical technology in the school of allied health and social work, was elected vice chairman and Dr. Nancy K. Mayberry, professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures, was re-elected secretary for a second one-year term.

DR. KENNETH R. WILSON

Library Week Events

National Library Week was celebrated in the media center at A.G. Cox Grammar School, Winterville, with several guest speakers.

Storyteller Jane Maier spoke to fourth and fifth grade students about the 400th anniversary celebration and told historical stories. The sixth graders heard Elizabeth Copeland talk about the Pitt County Chronicles. Dr. Gene Lanier from the department of library and information services at East Carolina University spoke to the seventh and eighth graders on Our Freedom to Read.

Ayden Deliverance

Elder Caesar Crandoll will hold services at the Ayden Deliverance Center, 137 E. Second St., Ayden, at 7:20 p.m. Friday.

'Viewpoint' Airs

The Reading Is Fundamental program at Stokes Elementary School will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schoo s Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will interview Barbara Johnson, RIF coordinator for Pitt County.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations: Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 7:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Guest Speaker

Evangelist Dora Cox of Mount Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, will be the gueit speaker for services at God Remmanant Church on Mum-ford Road Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

VERY IMPORTANT

SAVINGS

SAVE *5" ON BASS SANDALS

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SAVE *7.00 ON EVAN PICONE ESPADRILLES

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Evan-PioQne.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. April 25.19SS 7

-I-*

RITA MIZE

I HI

MICHELE MEDLIN

DONNA WOODS

KISHA HARRIS

^itt Students Collect FHA Awards

iven Pitt County Future Home-ers of America have won first

Hce awards in the District I FHA 'toficiency Competition.

^!{}ents taking top honors include

Rita Mize of Ayden-Grifton High School, cake decorating; Michele Medlin, great room decoration, D.H. Conley; Donna Woods, home economics knowledge test, D.H. Conley ;

Kisha Harris, production sewing, D.H. Conley; Sylvia Perry, constructing tote bags, D.H. Conley; Jessie Mills, neckline facing, D.H. Conley; Lisa Staton, good nutrition

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Ctiurch Congregation l^or Malpractice After

GtENDALE, Calif. (AP) - A chih was negligent in its attempt to ^t a depressed young man who eviltually committed suicide, an attorney for the mans family said dm^g opening arguments in the nalipns first clergy malpractice

brney Edward Barker said the be Community Church, one of fornias largest fundamentalist iregations with about 10,000 wotihipers, negligently attempted to cure Kenneth Mark Nally, 24, with biblfcal lectures. Barker said they ne^er referred him to the psjahiatrists who might have saved hislfe.

Mrker said none of the church coii&selors was properly trained. Thiiiugh biblical admonitions regaining guilt and sin, the pastors

intensified Nallys depression and indirectly caused his suicide, he argued.

But church lawyer Samuel Ericsson said pastors repeatedly advised against suicide and said Nally himself avoided psychiatrists because he felt they had failed to help him in the past.

Ericsson said counselors then sent him to physicians, one of whom, a church deacon, urged his family to commit him to a mental institution. Ericsson said, however, that the family would deny that.

Walter and Maria Nally seek $1 million in damages, accusing the church of malpractice, wrongful death and negligence. The trial of their suit opened Wednesday in state Superior Court.

Church counselors nationwide say

Faces Suit Suicide

a verdict favoring the Nallys could have a chilling effect on all clergy who attempt to help the emotionally disturbed.

The church undertook to treat a very seriously disturbed and depressed young man, and they did a very inadequate job of it, Barker argued Wednesday.

Mrs. Nally wept as Barker told how her son took a shotgun, locked himself in a closet and killed himself April 2,1979.

After opening arguments, testimony began with three of Nallys friends, including Mark Stanners, a classmate who described Nally as very intelligent, a very personable kid.

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display, D.H. Conley.

In addition to the first place winners, the following four Ayden-Grifton FHAers took second and third place district awards: Becky Spikes, second place in decision making and problem solving; Angela Bryan, second place in go^ nutrition display; Don Brown, third place, job application and interview; Lisa Heath, third place nutritious snacks for teenagers.

Five D.H. Conley students also placed in the district competition, including; Gayle Fisher, second place, and Cindy Corey, third place in the home economics knowledge test; Warren Durgam, second place in nutritious snacks demonstration; Cristina McLawhorn, third place in cake decorating; Valerie Jones, second place in consumer skills.

First place winners and winners in the home economics knowledge test will advance to the state FHA competition.

Faulkner Heajds Farm Bureau

RALEIGH (AP) - D. Gray Faulkner, a Vance County farmer, has become acting president of the 234,000-member North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, succeeding John Sledge who died Tuesday.

Sledge held the post for nearly 11 years.

Faulkner, 58, has been a member of the Farm Bureaus board of directors for 22 years and has been vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. for six years.

He grows tobacco, soybeans and small grains on his farm near Henderson.

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Shultz Draws Parallel Between Vietnam, Nicaragua

By .MAIREEN SWTINi Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAP - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, drawing the administration s tightest parallel yet between Vietnam and Nicaragua, today warned that U.S. failure to continue fighting communism in Central American could lead to the same results as the U.S. pullout from Vietnam.

The secetary. pleading for a renewed congressional commitment to the administration's support for guerrillas battling the leftist regime in Managua, said of the Sandinistas:

Like the Vietnamese Communists. they have become a threat to their neighbors."

In a speech noting the 10th anniversary of the fall of South Vietnam on April 30. 1975. Shultz read this litany:

"Broken promises. Communist dictatorship. Refugees. Widened Soviet influence. This time near our ver%-borders.

Here is your parallel between Vietnam and Central America.

The secretary asserted that the Sandinista government in Nicaragua

bears great resemblance to the government of tln-North Vietnam.

"We left Indochina in 1975. but the cost of failure was high, he said.

"Vietnam - and Watergate left a legacy of congressional re-strictioiB on presititial flexibility, now' embedded in our legislation. ... These weakened the ability of the president to act and to conduct foreign policy and they weakened our country, he said.

Shultz said the Contra rebels for whom President Reagan has been unsuccessfully seeking $14 million in

aid from Congress deserve our support.

"They are struggling to prevent the cfflisolidation and expansion of Conununist power on our doorstep, and to save the people (rf Nicaragua from the fate of the people of Cuba, of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.

"Those who assure us that these dire consequences are not in aro-spect are some oi those who assured us of the same in Indochina before 1975, he said.

after

Shultz, decrying a U.S. pullback

Experts Say Sea Pirates Still Active

Sa WOODS HOLE. .Mass. (.AP> -Pirates still roam the seas and. in the past decade, have taken hundreds of lives and millions of dollars of booty on merchant ships, refugee boats and even luxury yachts, say experts at a conference here.

"Piracy occurs all over the world. said Dean E. Cycon. a research fellow at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, which sponsored the two-day conference that concludes today.

Cycon said the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development has determined that piracy and related maritime fraud now cost shippers and ship owners more than $1 billion a year.

A recent United Nations report said 1.376 people had been killed. 2,283 raped and 593 abducted by pirates along the coast of Thailand alone since 1980. he said.

Eric Ellen, director of the International Maritime Bureau of Essex, England, said Wednesday that most of those slain or raped by pirates were "boat people," oV refugees from Vietnam.

from global leadership Vietnam, asserted:

Our retreat created a vacuum that was exploited by our adversaries. The Soviets... toi* advantage of our inhibitions and fWDjected their power to unprecedented lengths, he said.

American weakness turned out to be the most destabilizing factw on the global scene. The foUy of isolationism was again revealed. Once against it was demonstrated the hard way that American engagement. American stren^ and American leadership are indispensable to peace, said Shultz.

The secretary declared that the United States acted under many illusions during the Vietnam period, which events since 1975 should have dispelled. We have no excuse for falling prey to the same illusions again.

And he warned:

"The litany of apology for Communists and condemnation for America and our friends is beginning again. Can we afford to be naive again about the consequences when we pull back, about the special ruthlessness of Communist rule? Shultz said that Americans are tired of setbacks, especially those that result from restraints we impose on ourselves.

And he told his audience:

The larger lesson of the past decade is that when America lost

faith in herself, world stabHityJ' suffered and freedom lost ground.

T^ president has called our effort (in Vietnam) a noble cause,', and he was right. Whatever * mistakes in how the war was fought, . whatever oiks view of the strategic rationale for our intervention, the* mwahty of our effml must now be clear.

Those Americans who served, or who grieve for their loved ones lost or missing, can hold their heads' high. Our sacrifice was in the' service of noble ideals to save innocent peoples from brutal tyranny.

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He said piracy had virtually disappeared by the 1960s but began to

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spring up again in the early 1970s alo

along the coast of Nigeria when that African nations new-found oil wealth brought a boom in shipping that clogged its ports. Vessels moored off the coast soon became targets of plunderers, he said.

Among reasons for an increase in piracy in the past decade are poverty in Third World nations that leads people to crime and the burgeoning worldwide drug trade. Cycon said.

Protesters Occupy State Capitol

Ellen said modern pirates range from handfuls of loosely organized attackers off Singapore to groups of up to 100 who sneak aboard stationary vessels at night along the coast of western Africa.

In recent years, he said, ships off the coast of Brazil also have increasingly come under pirate attack, along with yachts in the Caribbean.

The Singapore pirates, who attack along the narrow Phillips Channel between Singapore and Indonesia, arm themselves with knives and board slow-moving ships. They seek booty in the crew's cabins and generally leave cargo untouched, he said.

By The .Associated Press

Protesters opposed to South Africa's racial policies occupied the Wisconsin state capitol today after hundreds of students were arrested nationwide in at least 28 college demonstrations calling for an end to investments in the country.

Rallies in California, New York, New Jersey. Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Florida attracted thousands of people Wednesday in what was billed as a National Day of Solidarity" to galvanize opposition to South Africas policy of racial separation known as apartheid.

More than 400 demonstrators were arrested, police and school officials said.

Most of the protests occurred in California, where 10.000 University of California students and faculty at the nine-campus college called for the schools regents to divest its $1.8 billion in South African investments.

A demonstration at the Universitv

of Wisconsin-Madison spilled over into the community on Wednesday as 1,000 people marched six blocks from the campus to the state capitol. A scuffle broke out when about 80 demonstrators surged into a conference room outside the office of Gov. Anthony Earl, forcing postponement of a meeting he was scheduled to chair.

About 350 people were arrested Wednesday at Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., when they refused to leave the schools main administration building in the fifth and most intense day of protests, said Cornell spokesman Martin Stiles. He said that 25 of those arrested were faculty and other employees of the

university. Before Wednesday, 650 people had been arrested at Cornell.

In Wisconsin, about 200 people spread blankets and sleeping bags in the capitol lobby, many of whom spent the night under the watchful eye of security guards, chatting, singing and listening to guitar music.

Earl aide Ronald McCrea said the governor was not hostile to the demonstration. They're petitioning the whole governinent, and the executive branch is certainly part of it. The governor was inconvenienced, but that comes with the territory.

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Four Convicted In Clinic Bombing

PENSACOU, Fla. (AP) - Abor-tioo was on trial, not four young people who were convicted for the Christinas Day bombiogs of a clinic and two doctors offices, a jmd-secutorsaid.

It was evident to anyone who sat in the trial that abortion was the real issue in the case, U.S. Attorney W. Thomas Dillard said after Wednesdays verdict. It goes without saying we are pleased .

The verdict on abortion was that its opponmts can continue to picket and write letters to political leaders, but cannot take the law into their own hands, Dillard said.

-'The verdict on Matthew Goldsby and James Simmons, both 21, was goilty on all counts. Each was convicted on one count (rf conspiracy, three counts of making pipe bombs and three of bombing the three buildings where abortions were performed.

'The convictions came as little sBiprise. Both men had already confessed, and their insanity defense had been undermined by gov-eriiment experts. Even the defense Idv^rs admitted that they did not believe their clients were insane. Gol^bys fiancee, Kaye Wiggins,

18, and Simmons wife, Kathren, 19, also were found guilty of conspiracy but innocent on the other counts.

T. Patrick Monaghan of Bardstown. Ky., GoMsbys lawyer, had a different view erf the trial than did Dillard.

This was not a trial about religion, politics or morals, Monaghan said. This was a trial about God.

The defendants had claimed that God told them to bwnb the abwlion facilities and Monaghan said God also was speaking to America.

I dont want martyrs; I dont want causes, Monaghan said. I want innocence recognized.

Paul Shimek, a Pensacola lawyer for Ms. Wiggins who had represented ail four defendants befiwre other lawyers joined the case, acknowledged the trials fociB <mi abortion.

I didnt see how you could separate the two, frankly, Shimek said.

His plan was to focus on the abortion issue, but he said Monaghan brought the insanity defense with him when he joined the case.

And that strategy, Shimek said.

helped get more aboruon evidence bdore the jury than otherwise would have been possible.

A new law, passed after John W. Hinckley Jr. was found innocent by reason of insanity in the shooting Of President Reagan, makes getting an insanity verdict more difncult and shifts the burden of pnoi from the govemmeit to the defense.

As a result, U.S. District Judge I^er Vinson permitted jurors to view an anti-abortion film and blow-ups of (Mctures depicting fetal life. They also were permitted to hear testimony about biblical condemnation of abmlion and an antiabortion letter written by President Reagan.

Defense lawyers have been n<m-committal about the possibility of appeals. Shimek said they may wait until after the May 30 sentencing before making a decision. TTie men face maximum terms of 65 years and the women five years-

Vinson permitted the two men to go free on their own recognizance pending sentencing.

Before the trial he had held them in jail without txmd, saying he was afraid Goldsby and Simmons, who had said God told them to attack the buildings, might bomb again if given the chance.

But when he ordered them free, the judge said he no longer considers them a threat to society.

White House Aide Wanted Man To Tone Down Reagan Criticism

WASHINGTON (AP) - Elie Wiesel, the concentration camp survivor who received a congressional gold medal last week from President Reagan, says he resented an effort by a White House aide to persuade him to tone down his criticism of the presidents planned visit to a German war cemetery.

Marshall Breger, the White House liaison officer for the nations Jewish community, acknowledged Wednesday that he asked a friend of Wiesel, Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., to persuade the noted Holocaust writer-philosopher to temper his comments.

Breger telephoned Lautenberg last Friday morning, just 30 minutes before Wiesel, after re(;eiving his medal at a White House ceremony, publicly implored the president to cancel his visit next month to the cemetery in Bitburg, West Germany. The cemetery contains the ^aves of 47 members of the notorious Waffen SS, the elite Nazi ag^y that ran World War II concentration camps.

During the ceremony, Wiesel told Rragan: I implore you to find another way. ... That place, Mr. President, is not your place. Your

place is with the victims of the SS.

Breger said he told Lautenberg that Wiesel might have a better chance of persuading Reagan to avoid the cemetery by mentioning it only in private.

Wiesel and Reagan met privately before the nationally televised ceremony, and Breger said he spoke with Wiesel just prior to that meeting.

I did say I hope youll use your discretion, Breger said of his brief talk with Wiesel.

Now, if you want to read that as me censoring him, I think thats an unfair reading, Breger said Wednesday, adding that Wiesel rejected the suggestion.

Breger said the call to Lautenberg was the only one he had made on the matter. But Wiesel, reached Wednesday in New York, said, I heard that similar calls went to other people who are also my friends. I got telephone calls from other people as well, relating the same message.

Wiesel, who also is chairman of the United States Holocaust Memorial Council, said he resented Bregers call to Lautenberg.

He used people to get to me, Wiesel said of Breger. I dont like this kind of technique, naturally. But

I understand why he did it. Hes a White House official, and he wanted to protect the White House.

My feeling is, of course, he was wrong because after all, whole purpose was to speak and try to say certain things, Wiesel said. He did it and some people resented it. I resented it. I dont like pressure.

Lautenberg said Wednesday that, as he had done the ni^t before at a private meal with Wiesel, he suggested the writer remove a phrase that might be considered offensive. Lautenberg declined to describe the words.

I said hed have a lot of press there, the senator said of his talk with Wiesel. I said, Youre there as a guest of the president. You have every right to make your point, but there is a delicate balance between an insult to the president and your conscience.

Asked if his purpose in calling Lautenberg was to protect Reagan from potential embarrassment, Breger said, I really believe that the motives carried together. I wanted all parties to the Jewish Heritage Week ceremony to feel they were satisfied.

Farm Aid Available,

USDA Says

3 WASHINGTON (AP)-Farmers, contrary to dire predictions of two months ago, have largely been able to get the loans they need for spring planting, the Reagan administra-tions top agricultural credit official says.

Frank Naylor, the Agriculture Department undersecretary in chiuge (rf lending nograms. said Wednesday that about 5 percent of farmers will be unable to plant because of failure to get credit far less than the 14 percent fcarecast by some farm ecwiomists when the c^ for credit help was at its peak in February.

The 5 percent figure would be only sli^tly above tte historic turnover rate (rf 3 percent to 3.5 percent, he said.

Tlwre is actequate credit available, said Naylor, testifying before the Senate Agriculture Committee. Later, he told reporters, The truth is, the lenders in the end went ahead and stayed with many of their farmers. Theyre optimists.

Spring planting is now in full swing around much of the nation, and the lending season for purchasing fuel, seed and fertilizer is down to its final three weeks, Naylor noted. The departments surveys show farmers intentions to plant are at high levels everywhere in the country, he said.

Despite Naylors optimistic outlook, one panel member. Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., was skeptical. If banks keep going broke out there, there must be some reason, Zorinsky said.

The Daly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Naylor said there had been sne posturing by politicians over the farm credit issue that exaggerated its dimensions during a Senate struggle this s{Hing over whether to (rffer supplemental aid to farmers. But, he added, Theres a real (xoblem out there. You cant make light of that.

_Thursday April 25 1985 9

One in three U.S. commercialsized farms is suffenng some degree of financial stress because of low crop prices and declining land val ues. according to department estimates, and the problems are likely to continue for at least another year or two. \^itnesses told the committee.

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Thursday, April 25.1985

House Democrats Kill Last Bill For Nicaraguan Aid

AUTHOR HONORED - Ovid Williams Pierce, noted author and retired writer-in-residence at East Carolina University, was honored Wednesday evening at a reception given by the Friends of the ECU Library at the home of ECU Chancellor and Mrs. John M. Howell. The author, a native of Halifax County, is shown talking with

Bea Behr (left), the new president of the Friends of the Library, and Dr. Ruth M. Katz, director of academic library services at ECU. Several hundred friends and admirers from across the state attended the reception to celebrate Pierces soon-to-be published new novel, Judge Buells Legacy. (ECU News Bureau photo)

Advocates Of Daylight Time Renew Battle For Earlier Start

WASHINGTON (AP) - Once again. Congress is being asked to return Americans to the oil-shortage days of 1974 - not for the gas lines but for the extra hour of daylight that was created to conserve energy.

As regular as clockwork, those who want to start daylight-saving time earlier in the year and end later have resumed their Capitol Hill mission, preaching conservation, safety and more rounds of golf.

Whether they succeed or not, daylight-saving time for 1985 begins this Sunday, when most of the nation turns its ciocks ahead at 2 a.m. local time.

Let there be light, Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., said Wednesday as he led a troop of proponents ranging from the Reagan adminstration to the nations 40,000 convenience stores before the House energy conservation subcommittee.

Their goal is to enact a bill, introduced by subcommittee Chairman Edward Markey, D-Mass., that would begin daylight-saving time on the third Sunday in March and end it on the first Sunday in November.

Daylight time except in Arizona, Hawaii and parts of Indiana where it doesnt exist now starts on the final Sunday in April and ends when the clocks are set back an hour the last Sunday in October.

Although a longer period of daylight-saving time enjoys broad support, it hasnt succeeded in Congress because of an inescapable

tact of solar physics; if you shift the clock to cause the sun to set later, the sun also rises later.

Rural lawmakers say they dont want their farmers stumbling to the cow barn in the dark any more than necessary. And even some urban members say they get complaints from mothers who dont want their children heading off to school on an unnaturally dark morning in March.

The 1974 petroleum crunch brought the United States two years of extended daylight-saving time 10 months in 1974, eight in 1975. But once the oil was flowing again. Congress called off the experiment.

Richard F. Walsh, director of the economics office of the Transportation Department, endorsed the Markey bill, telling the subcommittee that the additional longer days a decade ago had positive effects on energy use, traffic fatalities and crime rates.

He testified that for each additional day added to the daylight time season, the nation would save 100,000 barrels of oil. Daylight-saving time delays the need for lights in the evening.

While the administration is projecting savings, businessmen are anxious for the bigger revenues they believe will come their way.

The Barbecue Industry Association believes that it would sell $900 million more a year in grills and supplies if Americans were given more daylight for backyard cookouts.

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Goods Manufacturers Association said it would give golfers the potential of 19 million more rounds a year and prompt the sale of $46 million more in balls and clubs.

Kathleen Clark of the National Association of Convenience Stores said while her members would^ prefer a 25-hour day for shopping, adding an extra hour of daylight during the average Americans busiest time of day is the next best thing.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democrat-led Hcxise, after two days of bitter debate and dramatic votes, has left President Reagans policy of aiding Nicaraguan rebels in a shambles, killing all active proposals for resuming U.S. assistance this fiscal year.

Despite presidential lobbying, the House on Wednesday defeated a Republican alternative for $14 million in non-lethal aid by two votes, 215-213. Republicans then joined with liberal Democrats to kill a moderate Democratic alternative, 303-123.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said he hoped the bills defeat would give both the leftist Nicaraguan government and the Reagan administration a good little breathing spell that might give both sides (the United States and Nicaragua) a cooling-off period.

But Reagan declared that he had no intention to give up and planned to return to the Congr again arid again to seek a policy that supports peace and democracy in Nicarag^. ... Our friends in Central America look to us for help against totalitarianism.

The president added that the House vote damages national security and foreign policy goals.

House Republicans said they might try to revive aid to the rebels before the current fiscal year ends Sept. 30 and would definitely seek approval of Reagans request for $28 million in military supi^rt for the rebels in fiscal 1986, which starts Oct.l.

House Minority Whip Trent Lott, R-Miss., said the Republicans v()ted against the Democratic alternative, even though it contained $10 million for Nicaraguan refugees, because it would have extended a flat ban on U.S. support for military actions in Nicaragua into the future.

You might as well send (the rebels) a love letter and tell them theyre on their own, said Lott in dismissing the Democratic plan that had cleared the House in a preliminary vote, 219-206.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., who led Democratic efforts to defeat the presidents plan, predicted that the Republicans would try to attach aid to the Contras to other legislation this year.

ONeill said that before the vote, he received a call from Reagan, who wanted the speaker to release members who had pledged him their

votes.

ONeill said he told Reagan that House members are always free to vote as they wish and added: I sincerely believe youre not goii^ to be happy until you get into Nicaragua.

Democrats, who have suffered a string of defeats at Reagans hands, were jubilant as they dealt the president the biggest foreign policy setback of his second term.

We broke the law of averages we won one, said Rep. Ge^ Studds, D-Mass., a House Foreign Affairs (^mmittee member.

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R^ublicans Still Short Of Votes For GOP Budget

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional leaders say a Republican package of spending cuts faces an uphill stn^le in Congress, despite President Reagans nationally broadcast appeal to Americans for making your voices heard in support of the plan.

The 1986 budget propc^l, which includes limits on Social Security cost-of-living increases and the elimination of many popular federal prt^ams, was to undergo its first test in the GOP-run chamber today.

Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said Reagans speech on the eve of the start of Senate debate on the plan raises the odds for victory.

It was a good, tough speech, just what we wanted, Dole said. However, he said that, as of now, he still lacks enou^ commitments for its approval a vote he said was not likely to be taken for at least 10 days.

Speaking from the Oval Office, Reagan said: Please tefl your senators and representatives, by phone, wire or mail^m, that our future hangs in the balance, that this ip o time for partisanship.

The White House said that in the first 40 minutes after keagans address, the White Hpuse lo^ed 546 telephone dalls expressing support for the presidents stand and X2& calls voicing opposition, according to deputy press ^retary Rusty Brashear.

> Reagan said the plan, which would cut $300 billion in fiederal spending over the next three years, not only Reserves your support, it must have your support to pass.

I Many senators of both parties have voiced reservations over sonu of the more sensitive elements of the (lackage including the limits on Social Security and propo^ elimination of programs like Amtrak rail passenger service, the Jofe Corps and loans for small businesses.

We stand at a crossroads. The hour is late, the task is large, and the stakes are momentous, Reagan declared. I ask you to join us in making your voices heard in the Senate this week and later in the House.

! Todays Senate vote would permit the plan negotiated by the White House and key Senate Republicans to be [ormally debated as a package a vote that Senate and administration officials said was important both symbolically and procedurally.

Its critical that we win that vote, Budget Director David Stockman told reporters Wednessday ni^t after Reagans address. Were throwing everything into it. It Isnt the end of the road but it gets us over a major hump |n terms of bringing the package through....

; Although the budget plan was put together by Rpublicans, Reagan made a pointed effort to court bipartisan support for it.

Tonight I am asking all of you Democrats, Republicans and independents - to give me your help to put our financial house in order, Reagan said.

However, Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, delivering the Democratic response to Reagans address, indicated Democratic support for the package was not forthcoming.

I listened carefully. I was disappointed, Byrd said. He said the presidents plan shortchanges the future with its deep spending cuts and is unfair to most American families.

And, Byrd said, in proposing a 2 percent cap on Social Security cost-of-living increases in each of the next three years for rates of inflation of up to 4 percent, the president had broken his own promises to the nations elderly not to tamper with Social Security benefits.

In the absence of strong presidential leadership... we will propose our own plans for the future, Byrd said.

However, Senate Democrats remained divided on many budget issues and as of late Wednesday had made little progress toward offering an alternative plan.

Senate Republican leaders postponed the opening of debate on the budget from Wednesday until today to give the president a clear shot at presenting his case for the budget.

The postponement came after the budget debate was clouded by an effort by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, to attach to the spending bill a denunciation of Reagans plans to visit the a military cemetery in Germany where a number of Nazi soldiers are buried.

Before Reagans speech. Dole told the Senate: We dont have the votes yet for the Republican package. However, he urged support for the procedural vote to formally put the presidents package before the Senate.

If we can secure 50 votes for this procedural move, then it will show the American people we are serious about a $300 billion deficit reduction package, Dole said.

After the speech. Dole said he couldnt predict the outcome of the procedural vote but he told a reporter that it would have to be carried by Republican votes alone. It wont get any Democratic votes this early, he said. Republicans hold a 53-47 majority in the Senate.

Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, called Reagans address powerful and to the point, although he said the plan faces a very tough battle.

He said the Democratic response asking for leadership has missed the point. (Reagan) laid his cards on the table and he asked that we follow. He didnt ask that we follow blindly.

Groups who had opposed parts of the presidents plan were critical of his broadcast address, while organizations favoring the package were supportive.

White House Says Reagan Will Keep Trip Schedule

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, rebuffed by West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl when he pleaded for a change in plans, will go:through with his visit to a German military cemetery. White

officials say. A S(

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While the cemetery visit is definitely on, the White House says, plans for a wreath-laying ceremony at Bitburg are still being discussed with the West German government.

Chief of Staff Donald Regan, acknowledging that the administra-

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Regan declined to say whether the president tried to persuade Kohl to cancel the visit.

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Thursday, April 25,1985

Agents Find Bombs, Gold In Survivalists' Camp

.MP^ET AGAIN World War II veterans from the Soviet Union and the United States clasp hands as they gather for ceremonies today marking the 40th anniversary of the linkup between their two armies at the Elbe

River. Dr. William Robertson, front left, of Culvero City, Calif., and John Gilman, center, of Milwaukee grasp the hands of Aleksander Silvashko, a former Soviet army lieutenant. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. And Soviet Veterans Hold Reunion In Germany

TORGAU, East Germany (AP) -U.S. and Soviet war veterans gathered today at this drab factory town to recall the day 40 years ago when they joined forces in their final drive against the crumbling Nazi Third Reich.

About 20.000 people gathered for ceremonies during which Horst Sindermann, an official of East Germanys Communist Party, laid a wreath at a war monument and bands played the U.S., Soviet and East German national anthems.

U.S. officials boycotted the reunion because of the death last month of U.S. Army Maj. Arthur Nicholson, shot by a Soviet guard in East Germany. But 100 American veterans, determined to remember a better time, came anyway.

As old as we are. you just have to try to get the hate out of your hearts. .As long as you can communicate a bit and have .riendly conversations back and forth, that can only-help." said veteran E.R. Sams, 61, a retired tobacco farmer from Pinnacle, N.C.

Sams was a member of the 69th Infantry Division of the American 5lh Army that joined up with the westward-pushing Soviet Red Army ,o8th Guards Division at Torgau on the Elbe River on April 25.1945.

Their link represented an allied line across Germany. Five days later, .Adolf Hitler committed suicide and two weeks after that, the Third Reich surrendered.

Germany was divided into pro-Soviet and pro-Western halves. Torgau. today spruced up with red flags and peace slogans, became part of pro-Soviet East Germany.

The link-up of April 25. 1945. in Torgau. went down in history as a clear symbol of the victory of the anti-Hitler coalition over German facism." Erich Honecker. the leader of the East German Communist Party, said in a statement read at the ceremony.

Soviet leader Mikhail S, Gorbachev also sent greetings. Gorbachev said in a message carried by the Soviet news agency

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

Tass: "The Soviet people are convinced that constructive cooperation betw een the former allies, among all states in the activity aimed at safeguarding peace, can and should become a powerful factor in the improvement of the international climate.

Those who today again join their hands over the Elbe River give a good example of that, he said.

Gorbachev made no mention of Nicholsons death in his message. The Soviet Union has charged that he was spying and in a restricted military area, but U.S. officials have denied that.

"... The handshake of the Soviet and American soldiers who met in the spring of 1945 on the Elbe River has been forever recorded in history as the symbol of hope and friendship."Gorbachev said.

In Moscow. Vladimir Lomeiko, the spokesman for the Foreign Ministry, was asked about the absence of an official U.S. delegation. He replied, It is not a meeting of the army, but of the participants of the meeting 40 years ago.

Sams, a machine gunner private at the time, remembers the joyousness of the Soviet-American meeting.

There was lots of hugging and dancing and singing, he said Wednesday. A lot of them (Russians) had accordions and they played, and they fed us some kind of stew and potatoes. It might have been horse meat). But we were just so happy thinking the war was over.

A meeting for peace between veterans of both sides and Torgau citizens was arranged near the rebuilt Bridge of Friendship over which American soldiers had crawled, ducking the bullets of nervous Soviet soldiers who had never seen a GI uniform.

The former soldiers planned to visit the grave of Joseph Polowsky, a Chicago cab driver who had been one of the bridge-crossers and continued efforts to commemorate the event throughout the Cold War.

That moment in time when American and Soviet soldiers met as friends, fighting together against a common enemy, occurred in several spots along the Elbe, when GIs in separate positions on the western bank began crossing some crawling over the blown-up bridge.

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others in a tiny boat paddling with their rifles.

U.S. Maj. Gen. Emil F. Reinhardt, the U.S. 69th Division commander, crossed in a racing shell found in the nearby Torgau Rowing Club. Soviet soldiers stripped to their shorts and swam out to greet the Americans.

Wherever weve gone, the people have said they dont want any more war, said Bob Haag, 59, a trucking contractor from Indianapolis, Ind.

Haag, a private who drove a jeep at Torgau 40 years ago, said the shooting of Nicholson threw a bit of a shadow over this anniversary. But he said the veterans trip had been planned long in advance.

FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) - Federal agents found bombs behind trap doors and false walls while searching a camp of white supremacists linked to the murder of an Oklahoma woman and the kidnapping of children, authorities say.

A search of the Covenant, the Sword and the Arm of the Lord compound by federal agents had not been completed Wednesday but already had turned up 125 guns, including 20 machine guns, anti-tank and anti-aircraft rockets, hand grenades, two stolen trucks and an armored truck under construction.

Buried in the compound were more than 155 ounces of gold and Krugerrands worth from ^5,000 to $50,000, said Agept James Blasingame, head of the FBI in Arkansas. Searchers also found 30 gallons cyanide.

Some of the materials, including a cut-out figure of a state trooper wearing a Star of David badge, were displayed by agent Jack Killorin of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms at a warehouse near Gainesville, Mo.

David True, an ATF explosives expert, said bombs were found under trap doors, behind false walls and underground. They obviously knew what they were doing, he said.

Meanwhile, James D. Ellison, 48, leader of the group, remained in jail Wednesday night on $150,000 bond two days after surrendering with four other members of the group following a three-day siege of the 224-acre camp by law-enforcement officers.

An affidavit used to obtain a search warrant of the camp and made public Wednesday linked the murder of a woman to a member of the organization, and alleged the organization kept kidnapped children at the compound.

the body of Jean Carrigan was found March 19 along an Oklahoma highway with a slashed throat. The affidavit said a former member of the group told authorities that kidnapped children had been held at the compound but gave few details.

In the affidavit, Randall Rader, a former elder of the group charged in a racketeering indictment in Washington state as a member of the neo-Nazi group The Order, said Ellison kept 30 to 40 pounds of plastic explosive under his house.

The 14-page affidavit quoted seven sources, including former CSA members.

Searchers also found a 20-foot-square spill of transformer oil believed to contain PCBs, or

polychlorinated biphenyls, a suspected carcinogen, when they entered the compound. Tests of soil samples were expected to be completed next week.

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Newsday, Philadelphia Paper Wins 2 Pulitzers

NEW YORK (AP) - A fiddle band played in the newsroom and the publisher announced $250 bonuses after the Fort Worth (Texas) Staf-Telegram captured the Pulitzer Prize for public service for revealing a design flaw in helicopters that led to the deaths of nearly 250 U.S. servicemen.

The Philadelphia Inquirer and Nwsday of Melville, N.Y., each won two- Pulitzers for journalism Wednesday. The prize for drama went to the'Broadway hit Sunday in the Parii with George, whose music anrf lyrics were written by Stephen Sondheim with a book by James L^ne.

TJe Star-Telegrams reporting by Mart J. Thompson ultimately led the^rmy to ground almost 600 Huey helicopters pending their modification the Pulitzer board said. The helilopter, a mainstay of the Armys flei^, was plagued by a design prc^lem called mast bumping, which occurs when the rotor tilts too far land strikes the mast that attaches the blade to the craft.

the Star-Telegram on Wednesday, champagne flowed, a country music band played in the newsroom, and President and Publisher Phil Meek announced $250 lt)onuses for everyone on the editorial and circulation staffs.

' Newsday won the award for in-fernationa'l reporting for a series on hunger in Africa and the commentary award for columns by Murray kempton. 67.

The Inquirer was cited tor investigative reporting by William K. Marimow about attacks by police dogs on more than 350 people. More than a dozen officers were removed from the K-9 unit, the Pulitzer board said.

In 1978, Marimow was part of a team that won the public service Pulitzer for an Inquirer series on police brutality.

The newspapers Larry Price won a Pulitzer for feature photography for his series of pictures from war-torn Angola and El Salvador.

The award for fiction went to Foreign Affairs by Alison Lurie. The Good War: An Oral History of World War 11 by Studs Terkel won the prize for general non-fiction, while the biography prize went to The Life and Times of Cotton Mather, by Kenneth Silverman.

Ms. Lurie said she was so sure sHe wouldnt win that she took the phone off the hook in her London flat Wednesday and watched television.

The history award was won by Prophets of Regulation by Thomas K. McCraw, and the poetry prize by Carolyn Kizers Yin.

Two music awards were announced. One went to Symphony, RiverRun, by Stephen Albert. A special citation was awarded to William Schuman, winner of the first Pulitzer Prize for music in 1943.

Alberts reaction was guardedly optimistic because, he said, the Pulitzer allows you to be more selective in the commissions that come your way but a lot of people

havent done too much after winning a Pulitzer.

Each prize, with the exception of the gold medal for public service and Schumans citation, carries a $1,000 award.

The Pulitzer for general news reporting went to the Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va., for articles by Thomas Turcol exposing an allegedly corrupt economic development official who later resigned.

The St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times also won a Pulitzer for investigative reporting by Lucy Morgan and Jack Reed on alleged corruption in the office of Pasco County Sheriff John Short, who was turned out of office by voters.

Short was indicted by a grand jury and is awaiting trial.

The Pulitzer for editorial writing went to Richard Aregood of the Philadelphia Daily News for editorials on a variety of subjects.

The Pulitzer for the new category of explanatory journalism was won by Jon Franklin of the Baltimore Evening Sun for his series about the science of molecular psychiatry.

In another new category reporting on specialized subjects the Pulitzer went to Randall Savage and Jackie Crosby of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and News for their examination of academics and athletics at two Georgia universities.

The Des Moines Registers Thomas Knudson won the award for national affairs for a series on the

Both the feature photography winners had won previous Pulitzers. Grossfeld won last year in the spot news category, and Price won in the spot category in 1981 for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.

Reporters Josh Friedman and

Dennis Bell and photographer Ozier Muhammad worked on Newsday s prize-winning international report.

The Los Angeles Times Pulitzer was its 15th, the Philadelphia Inquirers its seventh and eighth, and the Boston Globes its 12th.

occupational hazards of farming.

Alice Steinbach of the Baltimore Sun won the prize for feature writing for A Boy of Unusual Vision, an account of a blind boys world.

Howard Rosenberg of the Los Angeles Times won a Pulitzer for his television criticism, and Jeff MacNelly of the Chicago Tribune won for his cartoons.

MacNelly won Pulitzers twice before, in 1972 and 1978, for his editorial cartoons for the Richmond (Va.) News-Leader.

The Pulitzer for spot news photography went to the staff of the Orange County Register in Santa Ana, Calif., for what the Pulitzer board termed exceptional photographic coverage of the Olympic Games.

Stan Grossfeld of the Boston Globe also won in feature photography for his pictures of the Ethiopian famine and illegal aliens on the U.S.-Mexican border.

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TRANSPORTATION GAP A section of the U.S. 43 bridge over Chickasaw Creek near Mobile, Ala., collapsed Wednesday, leaving a 68-foot section open as a gieeting for commuters this morning.Rescuers used

small boats, in the background, in a serach for possible victims of the collapse. One van was known to have gone into the creek, but the driver escaped with minor injuries. (AP Laserphoto)

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 40.00; Rowland 40.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville 42.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Comer unrep, Rowland 42.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 43.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds, too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,855,000, compared to 1,899,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 2 cents higher at mostly 3.00-3.12 in East and mostly 3.14-3.23 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 5 cents higher at mostly 6.05^.194 in the East and mostly 6.04-6.09 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.28-3.33; (new crop wheat 2.94-3.09)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened lower today as interest rates rose.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 2.43 points to 1,276.06 in the first half hour of trading.

Slightly more stocks fell in price than rose in the early going on the New York Stock Exchange.

One discouraging sign this week has been a rebound in open-market interest rates.

This morning, the federal funds rate, the interest on overnight interbank loans and a peg for many other short-term interest rates, climbed to 84 percent from 8 percent late Wednesday.

Higher interest rates would reduce prospects for sharp economic growth and would make investments in bonds more attractive than returns available on stocks.

In early trading today, Unocal continued to be active, falling 4 to 47, as some doubts surfaced about the prospects for success of a takeover bid led by T. Boone Pickens Jr., the chairman of Mesa Petroleum Co.

While Pickens insisted today that he intends to continue to try to gain control of Unocal, he also announced he will attempt to sell back his groups holding to Unocal, unless he can win a court order blocking the companys offer of securities valued at $72 a share for 50 million shares.

Rckens said that if Unocals plan to repurchase 27.8 percent of its stock succeeds, his group would revise its bid of $54 a share for the companys stock.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 0.22 to 1,278.49.

Advances edged ahead of declines on the NYSE.

Big Board volume slowed to 99.60 million shares from 108.92 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .17 to 105.60. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 0.12 to 229.19.

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Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Javcees meet at Rotary BWg

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 a m. Serenity Group (rf N.A. has open discussion at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

SATIRDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at PlanterSs Bank 8:00 p.m. - AA open discussion group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

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8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meet at St. Paul Episcopal Ctairch

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29"

83':

79'2 30'4 45 39'2 59 V 29" 66 84'2

30V 30V

44"4 44"

69".

46V

5IV

19^4

91"

69 V 46 V 52 19'4 92"

40". 40"

28* 29'

52" 52'2

43V 44'

42V

40'

6",

36"

35"4

36'4

24V

12V

13'

16V

42 V 40" 6" 36", 84 36', 36 V 24V 33', 12V 13' 17

20", 20" 76'4 76",

47'2

72" 39 32V 35'2 38

18 26" 75V 45'2 37

47",

30V

28",

34",

43V

61'2

46'2

51'

17'4

72",

35'2

38'

18",

26'2

46",

47'2

28"4

34V

61'

46"4

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Obituary Column

Ellis

BALTIMORE - Mr. David Ellis died Tuesday in Maryland General Hospital in Baltimore.

His funeral will be at Marshs Funeral Home Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Burial will follow in Zion Cemetery, Landover, Md.

Mr. Ellis was a native of Farmville, N.C.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Martha Waystaff of Baltimore; five grandchildren; three great-grandchidren; 10 sisters, Mrs. Nancy Harris of Fountain, N.C., Mrs. Lucinda Mooi'e, Mrs. Geneva Tyson, Mrs. Roberta Hopkins and Mrs. Bertie M. Gorham, all of Farmville. N.C., Mrs. Naomi Carr of Winterville, N.C.. Mrs. Bessie Plate of Durham. N.C., Mrs. Sarah Gary of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Lillie Mae Newton of Stanford. Conn., and Mrs. Eva Mae Harris of New York, and one brother, Willie J. Ellis of Norfolk, Va.

Highsmith Roosevelt Highsmith of 307 S. Main St., Bethel, died Wednesday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hooker

Mr. Eddie Hooker of 204 E. First St., Ayden, died Sunday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Hooker was born and reared in Pitt County and lived near Ayden most of his life. He was a member of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Marie Edwards Hooker of the home; two sons, Eddie Hooker Jr. of the home and Curtis Hooker of Bronx, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Vivian H. Keyes of Ayden, Miss Mattie P. Hooker of Bronx, N.Y., and Ms. Gloria A. Hooker of the home; two brothers, Heber Hooker of Ayden and Herman Hooker of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie H. Bridges of Durham, Mrs. Lizziebeth H. Jones of Ayden and Mrs. Dora Lee Doll H. Dixon of Kinston, and seven grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home, 204 E. First St.

Padgett

Mr. Robert B. Padgett, 61, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His residence was Route 8, Box 226, Stantonsburg Road.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Harry Grubbs. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Padgett, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Grimesland and Pactolus communities and attended the county schools. A veteran of World War II, he served in the U.S. Army Air Corj and was stationed in the European theater. For over 20 years he was employed as an office machine repairman with Mor Mac and Carolina Office Equipment Co. For the past 13 years he was self employed in office machinery repairs. He belonged to the First Free Will Baptist Church, the Pitt County Wildlife Club and the East Carolina Coon Hunters Association.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Tyson Padgett; one son, Bobby Padgett of Winterville; one brother, William Thomas Padgett of Monterey, Calif.; and five sisters, Mrs. W.W. Samuels of High Point, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Creech of Wilmington, Mrs. Jennie Clatte of Hampton. Va..

Mrs. Dallas Linton of Pamlico Beach, and Miss Margaret Padgett of Grimelsand,

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Slade

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Samuel Slade died Wednesday evening at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Williams

ROCKY MOUNT Mrs. Betty Williams, 84, formerly of Pitt County, died Wedneday at her home in Rocky Mount.

Her funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Saint James Free Will Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Dixon of Macclesfield and Mrs. Etta Murray of Pinetops; two sons, Thomas Williams of Pinetops and James Williams of Greenville; 33 grandchildren, and 50 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6-8 p.m. Friday

Procter & Gamble To Drop Its Logo In Effort To Stop 'Vicious' Rumors

By JOE KAY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Jerry Falwell, Billy Graham and the archbishop of Chicago couldnt stop recurring outrageous, vicious lies about Procter & Gamble Co.s links

Pitt

39" 4

61"

27'

52"4

26 4

52'4 >6 .

67 4

38'2

28 26 . 61

64',

20'2 2!4-, 8

52'

72 4

22'

30' 4

36",

16'4-174

...32'2-33

29-29':

19'-19",

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(Continued from pagel)

local) said from 1974, including expenditures projected for 1985-86, money for various grant projects at Pitt Greenville total some $2.9 million in Federal Aviation Administration funds, $633.000 in state money and $186.000 each from the county and city, and $320,000 from the airport authority.

The Pitt County Family Violence Program requested $5,755 for the coming year ($2.000 this year) to help fund a total proposed budget of $57,555 in 1985-86 ($14,000 this year).

Program Chairman Mary Louis and Vice Chairman Sam Spicer said the funds would be used primarily for counseling and other individual services, and to rent an apartment to be used as a shelter, for victims of domestic or family violence.

Other budget requests heard by commissioners Wednesday included: $19.217 for the Pitt County Council on .Aging ($26,846 this year) to help fund a total budget of $290.057; $48,000 for recreational facilities operations for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center; $4,500 for the Greenville Museum of Art ($3,500 this year); '950 for the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women ($300 this year); and new requests for S0,800 for the Pitt County Historical Society to help fund $30.000 project to make an architectural survey of all the structures of hi torical significance in the county, a 1 $8.900 (10 percent of the proposed $89.')00 budget) for operations of * e I irmville Public Library.

None of the .nty department budget requc elude money for pay increj ri 1985-86. Commissioners they would

consider th n of pay increases afti er budget requests have h lewed.

to Satanism, and the soap giant has decided to drop its century-old moon-and-stars logo.

How it started originally we have no idea, and how it restarted we have no idea, P&G spokesman Bill Dobson said Wednesday after the company announced that it would phase out use of the logo on its products.

\The trademark itself wont change in any way, Dobson said. It will continue to be used extensively as a symbol on stationery and mailings.

The decision was prompted by frustration over an inability to quash a wave of rumors that first crested with 15,000 telephone calls from consumers in July 1982, said officials of P&G, which ranked 22nd on the Fortune 500 list of U.S. corporations in 1984 with sales of $12.94 bi lion.

The rumors say P&G put the trademark showing a crescent man in the moon and 13 stars on all packages as a symbol of its link with Satanism.

Were referring to them as the outrageous, vicious lies and falsehoods. Dobson said. Its just ridiculous.

The company says the stars on its 103-year-old trademark honor the original colonies.

P&G, which has a conservative, straight-arrow corporate image, fought back in 1^ with the help of the Rev. Billy Graham, Moral Majority leader the Rev. Jerry Falwell, Cardinal Joseph Bernardin, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago, and columnist Abigail Van Buren.

The company also filed lawsuits

Lee ...

(Continued from pagel)

majority of land directly surrounding and including acerage included in PCMH and East Carolina University School of Medicine holdings is zoned either medical arts or health care.

According to Lee, the city has no plans to provide recreatiwi or park services in the medical district until residential population in the area warrants such activity.

against people who spread rumors including a Minnesota nursing homes newsletter, a Georgia TV weatherman and a distributor for Amway Products Co. in New Mexico. The rumor died, only to spring back up in late 1984.

More than 14,000 people have called the company about the rumors this year, including more than 7,000 so far this month, Dobson said. In all, more than 100,000 consumers have called or written about the rumors.

Its being spread by means of a one-page flyer that gets duplicated by people thinking theyre doing a good deed by circulating these stories, Dobson said.. The thing snowballs very quickly.

The problem has been that it resurfaced again and has started to take on a new life of its own once again in 1985 as it did in 1982. That has become a major distraction to us again, and for that reason weve taken the steps.

The latest resurgence comes primarily from New Jersey, New York and the Philadelphia area. It is essentially the same rumor as before that a P&G executive went on a national talk show and said some profits go to Satan and that the logo is a symbol of the devil.

Company executives went to New York last week to launch their latest offensive against the rumors, setting up a special toll-free hotline and hiring two professional investigative agencies to help track down the

CASHREGSTBIS pZ >224 and op! L

rumors source.

The trademark is featured on every P&G product, although the demands for more ingredient listings and other graphic changes have sometimes reduced the logo to a circle > g-inch in diameter.

The trademark is so small now that its not recognizable, Dobson said.

The trademark now appears on such products as Ivory soap, Folgers coffee. Cheer and Tide detergents. Scope mouthwash. Crest toothpaste, Crisco shortening and Jif peanut butter.

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McGrow's Grand Slam Wins Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor In five previous trips to the plate, rightfielder Jay McGraw hadnt made much noise for the East Carolina Pirates.

And at first glance, his sixth appearance wasnt much either. He lofted what looked like a simple fly ball to right field with the bases loaded and two men out. It looked like more extra innings for the Pirates and UNC-Wilmington.

But the ball kept going, going -and finally settled in the bushes just beyond the fence for a grand-slam home run, sending the Pirates into a delirium and the Seahawks into the

depths of woe.

It was a fitting climax for a game that was perhaps the best college baseball game ever played at Harrington Field and it gave the Pirates an 84 victory and clinched the ECAC-South championship for them for the second straight year.

When I first hit the ball, I thought it was just a routine fly, McGraw admitted. But when he turned to go after it, I thought it might have a chance.

Coach Gary Overton, who climaxed his first year as head coach for the Pirates with their third ECAC-South crown in four seasons, agreed. At first I through he had it, but

when he turned his back and I saw his numbers, I didnt think he would get to it. But I never dreamed that it would be out of here.

All-in-all, it was an outstanding ball game. It had everything, good offense, good defense, outstanding pitching, and the suspense that one would exp^t in a game that means the ihampionship for either team.

If they (the fans) didnt get their moneys worth tonight, I dont think theres anything we can do for them, Overton said. This was a classic championship game. Both teams played hard; both played aggressive.

Both teams made a few

He's Safe

Seattle Mariner catcher Dave Valle loses his cap as Minnesota Twins Kirby Puckett slides safely into home on a fifth inning single by Mickey Hatcher. Puckett was safe

after the ball popped out of Valles hands. Plate Umpire Durwood Merrill watches the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Vuckovich, Vukovich Both Turn In Winning Contests

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Their names are spelled almost the same so its not surprising that Vuckovich and Vukovich are often misspelled. Just so theres no mistake, it was Pete Vuckovich who tamed the Chicago White Sox and George Vukovich who did in the Detroit Tigers.

Pete, a 32-year-old right-hander who missed most of the last two years with shoulder problems, recorded his first pitching victory since his Cy Young Award season of 1982 Wednesday night by scattering six hits in seven innings as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the White Sox 3-2.

I never doubted that Id come back from my arm problems. I just didnt know how long it would take. Right now, my arm feels great, said Vuckovich.

George, a 28-year-old outfielder, drove in three runs with three singles, including the game-winner in the bottom of the ninth inning, giving the Cleveland Indians a 7-6 victory over the Tigers.

You dont become world champions by pitching around people. You go right at them, said Vukovich, who came into the game with a .209 average and delivered his winning

hit after the Tigers pitched to him with first base open.

In other American League games, Oakland downed California 64, Boston edged New York 7-6, Toronto shelled Kansas City 10-2, Baltimore nipped Texas 2-1 and Minnesota pounded Seattle 10^).

The Brewers and White Sox were tied on a two-run homer by Chicagos Harold Baines and a two-run double by Milwaukees Charlie Moore. The Brewers won it in strange fashion in the sixth inning.

Mark Brouhard led off with a double against Chicagos Britt Burns and scored on Moores apparent double to center field. However, the White Sox claimed that Moore failed to touch first base and the appeal was upheld by umpire Tim Welke, who called Moore out, nullifying his hit. Had it been the third out of the inning, the run would not have counted.

Things are basically the same. Im pretty much the same as I was then, said Vuckovich, whose last victory was a 4-3 triumph over Boston on Sept. 20, 1982. He then appeared in just three games in 1983 and missed all of last season after rotator cuff surgery. Theres no real difference other than I might be

throwing a little harder now.

Indians 7. Tigers 6

With the score tied, Joe Carter walked with one out in the ninth and moved to second on a wild pitch by Aurelio Lopez. The Tigers elected to pitch to Vukovich and he ripped a hard line drive to right, scoring Carter.

There were two balls and two strikes on him and Vukovich is hitting .220 or so, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. I dont think hes Mickey Mantle or anybody.

Cleveland took a 5-1 lead against Walt Terrell in the fourth inning, including an RBI single by Vukovich. He rapped another RBI single in the seventh to make it 6-2, but the Tigers tied it with four runs in the eighth, including Larry Herndons two-run homer.

The Tigers, who roared to a 35-5 start last year, have lost five of their last seven games and are 8-5 overall. The Indians, who have won six of

(See VUCKOVICH, Page 18)

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Tennis

Bear Grass at Creswell Farmville Central at Southern Nash Roanoke Rapids at WUIiamston Washington at Bertie (3:30 p.m.) .Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Creswell (7 p.m.

Bertie JV at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Bertie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Northern Nash at Rose (4 p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.) .North Pitt at Southern Nash JV (4p.m.) Southern Nash at .North Pitt (4 p.m.) Softball

.North Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p. m.) Bath at JamesvUk (6 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Creswell Bertie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Northern .Nash at Rose (7:30p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

Track

Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock aj Farmville Central Conle> at West Craven girls Conl^'. North Lenoir at W'est Craven Roanoke at Tarboro Roanoke at Tarboro girls Edenton. Ahoskie at Washington Edenton. Ahoskie at Washington girls East Carolina women at Penn Relays Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (3:30 p. m.)

Golf

Av(ten-Grifton, Farmville Central at Conley

Northeastern, Manteo at Rose (2 p.m.) Fridays Sports Baseball

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

C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.)

Havelock at Conley (8 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.) Edenton at Washington Softball C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton Havelock at Conley (4 p.m.)

Plymouth at Roanoke Track

East Carolina at Penn Relays

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mistakes, but I dont think its necessarily true that the base running took things away from either team as much as the defense took it away.

Overton said he felt that all three of the Pirate pitchers did well. Daniel Boone started and left after three innings. Jim Peterson held the Seahawks in check until the ninth when he put the first two batters on and left in favor of Mike Christopher.

Christopher came on to gain the win his tenth straight against no losses. The ten straight wins is a new school record and the ten also ties the mark for most wins in a season.

(Kenny) King (UNCW pitcher) was outstanding, Overton acknowledged. King went 12 innings before finally giving way to reliever Scott Altman, who took the eventual loss. Its remarkable that he could go 12 innings after just three days rest and

perform like he did.

All of the scoring came early except for McGraws slammer. By the middle of the fourth it was 44 and it stayed that way for the next nine innings.

East Carolina scored first, getting a run in the bottom of the first. Mark Shank led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. He took third on an infield out and scored on a wild pitch.

The Seahawks rallied to take a 3-1 lead in the top of the third. Mitch Wells singled up the middle and Reggie Redd walked. Bobby Reynolds grounded into a double play, leaving Wells at third. He scored on a single by Chuck Jones, and Gary Hall followed with his ninth homer of the season. The round tripper, his 19th career shot, gave him the career record for the Seahawks.

But the Pirates quickly stormed

Herrin Named To ECU Staff

Les Herrin, a four-year veteran of the Clemson University football staff, has become the newest member of the East Carolina University coaching crew, head coach Art Baker announced this morning.

Herrin, a 1971 graduate of Western Carolina, will coach the outside linebackers at East Carolina. His naming completes the Baker staff for the 1985 season.

Herrin went to Clemson in 1981, moving from Appalachian State, where he had served as defensive coordinator. At Clemson, he was also in charge of linebackers.

Herrin began his coaching career as an assistant at Rutherford-Spindale High School in Rutherfordton in 1972, moving on to become an assistant coach at Lexington High School in 1975. From 1977-79, he served as athletic director and head footbll coach at Central Davidson High School, posting a 29-6 record and winning three conference championships. From there he entered the college ranks at Appalachian.

A graduate of Waycross High School in Waycross, Ga., Herrin holds both undergraduate and graduate degrees from Western Carolina where he lettered four years in football. As a high school athlete, he lettered three years in football and baseball and two years in basketball.

Herring, 37, is married to the former Shirley Andrews of Hillsborough and they have a son, Deke, 9.

This is the most extensive search of any of the positions Ive filled, Baker said of Herrins hiring. I feel he is one of the finest assistant coaches in the ACC and is no doubt one of the best recruiters in this part of the country. I recruited against

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He will add leadership and class to our program. I could not ask for someone better to join our staff.

Herrins hiring brings to six the number of new coaches Baker had brought in for his staff. The others include Mike OCain, assistant head coach/quarterbacks; Don Powers, defensive coordinator; Wally Chambers, defensive line; Jeff Farrington, defensive secondary, and Ellis Johnson, linebackers /recruiting coordinator.

back to take a 4-3 lead in the bottom of the inning. Mark Cockrell and Robert Langston both singled and Shank walked, loading the bases. Hardison grounded to short, getting Shank at second, but Cockrell scored. With two away, Winfred Johnson hit a sharp liner down the first base line for a double, scoring both Langston and Hardison.

But the lead was short-lived as the Seahawks tied it in the top of the fourth with an unearned run. Tim Langmeyer singled and Eric Hall walked. Wells hit a grounder to short, erasing the runner at second, but the relay to first was overthrown, allowing Langmeyer to score on the misplay and tie it up.

From then on, it was a defensive struggle.

And there were some fine defensive plays. Witness: Mark Shank making a leaping catch at the fence in left on a ball to rob Eric Hall of a homer in the sixth; Hardison going behind second base and making an off-balance throw to first to nail Redd in the 12th; Chris Bradberry going back and making a diving catch to take away an extra-base, run-scoring hit from Bobby Bryant for the final out in the 13th.

And the Seahawks pulled off a few defensive gems of their own, including four double plays. The Pirates left a man on third in the fourth inning, and a double play

(See McGRA WS, Page 16)

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Andujar Bests Mets, Gooden

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer In a matchup of aces, the St. Louis Cards dealt the better hand.

Andujar pitched just a little better, acknowledged New York Mets Manager Dave Johnson after watching Joaquin Andujar best his own Dwight Gooden in a 5-1 Cardinal victory Wednesday.

Andujar pitched a five-hitter for his third victory of the season without a loss, while Gooden, last years Rookie of the Year, had a 23-inning scoreless streak broken en route to his first loss in three decisions.

He threw well. said Mets first baseman Keith Hernandez of Andujar, a former teammate. Joaquins always an aggressive Ditcher; he challenges the hitters, les a power pitcher."

In the other National League games, Montreal defeated Philadelphia 7-6; Cincinnati trimmed Houston 8-3; Los Angeles whipped San Francisco 4-2; Chicago beat Pittsburgh 5-2; and San Diego edged Atlanta 3-1.

Until the Cardinals broke through against Gooden for two runs in the seventh inning, the Mets ace right-hander had surrendered only three hits. But after Andy Van Slykes RBI single snapped a scoreless tie and Mike Lavallieres sacrifice fly, Gooden left for a pinch-hitter. St. Louis was able to score three insurance runs in the eighth before Danny Heeps RBI double ruined Andujars shutout in the ninth.

In addition to his strong pitching, Andujar helped himself by bouncing off the mound to make three out-

Woody

Peele

The East Carolina University Faculty Senate joined the crowd earlier this week in asking that freshmen be declared ineligible for future varsity competition.

The move is being made in a supposed effort to give freshmen a chance to adjust to college academics before being handed the pressures of college athletics.

We say supposed, because we're not sure that the intent will actually be met.

There was a time, some ten or so years ago, when college freshmen were not eligible for football and basketball. They were eligible for all other sports. (Unless there is some proposal upcoming which we do not know about this is how it will be under the current propositions.)

Back in those days, however, freshmen continued to practice and play games as either junior varsity or freshmen teams. They did not play as many games, but they still played. Perhaps the pressure of varsity competition was not there, too, but certain pressures did remain.

Lets take a look at how this rule would affect a school like East Carolina. Right now, few freshmen play on the varsity football level. Only a couple of them have reached the stage where they can play and be helpful. At the same time, however, they do practice with the team a valuable asset to them in their future career.

In basketball. East Carolina has been unusual in using freshmen. Two years ago, without the freshmen present, there would have been no varsity basketball team. Only three players were nonfreshmen.

While Coach Charlie Harrison has done all he can to reverse this trend, a program is still in the building process at East Carolina. Some freshmen are going to have to be used if available to continue the program.

Basketball players have a couple of months to get into the swing of things in college, and that is helpful.

Under a freshman program, little would change with the exception of some travel time.

We would assume, too, that all things being equal this rule would also apply to womens basketball teams.

One thought which perhaps has not entered into these proposals is the cost factor. Currently football programs in the Division lA level are limited to 95 scholarships, while basketball teams are allowed 15. With freshmen ineligible, additional grants would probably be sought by athletic programs to manintain a pool of players at the present level. Add that to the cost of outfitting up to three freshman teams (football, men's and women's basketball).

hiring additional coaches, traveling, and you have a major cost factor involved. Universities such as East Carolina already have a hard time - some of their programs, like ours in baseball, are already underfunded for the level of competition.

So perhaps the honest thing to do is to admit that what we have is not perfect. There are problems. We agree that stiffer admission policies are needed and we believe that East Carolina is currently striving to improve those. Coach Harrisons basketball players are all making progress toward a degree, and football coach Art Baker has said that he doesnt intend to recruit anyone who doesnt have a chance to graduate.

Certainly that is the duty of the institution.

But the NCAA needs to face reality and go ahead and award scholarships for at least a five-year period instead of the current four unless there is a red-shirt year. Most athletes today are going to take five years to graduate anjway even if they use their eligibility over a 'four-year period.

There have been arguments that students in other areas of the university have outside committments that slow them down, but few spend the hours outside of their studies in practice, playing and traveling that athletes do.

And certainly athletes provide a service for the university through the publicity generated. It has been shown that successful athletic programs have an effect on enrollment.

So instead of forbidding freshmen to play with the varsity teams, we would, instead suggest, that the following be done:

That the tough admission policy currently being aimed for by NCAA be maintained and not watered down.

That an orientation program for incoming athletes be formulated, pres.enting to them the problems they will be facing. Such a program would be tough and hard-hitting. Athletes should be kept on a strict academic program under supervision, with minimum levels of performance demanded to continue participation, even on a practice basis.

That the NCAA provide that scholarships could be continued for students showing progress toward their degrees following the expiration of their athletic eligibility and that these scholarships not be counted in the limitations for eligible athletes. That every effort be made to recruit athletes who have a legitimate opportunity to complete a college program and graduate.

Such a program would, we believe, solve many of the problems now faced by the student-athlete.

standing defensive plays.

Hes always been a fielder, St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. I told him hes got the greatest shortstop (Ozzie Smith) thats ever played. Let him go after the ball. But Andujar was diving all around. He said, I dont trust him. Expos 7, Phillies 6 Tim Raines scored twice and drove in two more with a pair of extra-base hits to lead Montreal over Philadelphia.

Raines lashed a run-scoring triple off Phillies starter John Denny, 1-2, to highlight a three-run fifth-inning rally. He drove in another run with a double in the sixth.

Im getting aggressive at the plate and Im starting to find the holes, Raines said. Its about time I got some ribbies because Ive had the opiwrtunities, but I just havent capitalized on them.

Ozzie Virgil belted two solo home runs for Philadelphia, which also got solo ninth-inning homers from Garry Maddox and Mike Schmidt, his first of the year and 426th of his career, tying Billy Williams on the all-time list.

Reds 8, Astros 3 Dave Concepcion and Duane Walker belted home runs and Eric

MeGraw

(ContinuedFrom Page 15) stranded a man at third in the eighth. In the 11th, Hardison singled and Johnson was intentionally walked with one away when Mont Carter struck out. Johnson was caught off base and in the ensuing rundown, Hardison tried to score from second, only to be cut down as he slid in home. In the 12th, the Pirates tried a suicide squeeze, but bunter Langston popped the ball up instead, resulting in another double play.

But the 13th proved to be the unlucky number for the Seahawks and the lucky one for the Pirates.

With one away, Hardison singled and Bradberry got a hit. Johnson was intentionally walked, loading the bases. Carter grounded to first, getting Hardison at the plate for the second out.

That brought up McGraw, who hit what looked like an ordinary fly to right for the final out. But the breeze pushed it just enough to carry it over the fence and start the Pirate celebration.

East Carolinas record goes to 31-10 overall and 12-4 in league play.

It was the final ECAC-South game of the year for the Pirates. UNC-W

falls to 28-19-1 overall and 10-5 in the

conference. They have a three-game set left with American and are tied

l'N('-W ab r h rb K.Carolina ab r b rb

Wells,2b 6 1 1 Shank.lf 3 10 0

Kedd.dh 5 0 10 Hardison.ss 5 12 1

Reynolds.ss 6 0 2 0 Bradberry.cf 5 12 0

Jones,lb 6 111 Johnsn,lb 4 112

GHall,3b 6 112 Carter,dh 5 10 0

Bryant,rf 6 0 10 McGraw,rf 6 114

Langm'er.rf 5 110 Riley.c 4 0 10

EHall.c 4 0 10 Cockrell,3b 5 110

Catalano.cf 3 0 0 0 Langston,2b 5 .1 1 0

Griffin.ph 10 0 0

Byers.cf 10 0 0

Totals 49 4 9 3 Totals 12 K 9 i

I'NC'-Wilmington..........003 KM) IMM) OIN) 0 1

East Carolina...............103 (MM) (MM) (MM) 1 M

Two out when winning run scored.

Game-Winning RBIMcGraw.

E-Hardison 3. Reynolds 2; DP-East Carolina 2, UNC-Wilmington 4; LOB-UNCW 8, ECU 5; 2B-Johnson. Reynolds; HRHall (9). .McGraw (5); SBHardison; SHardison, Bradberry

Pitching ip h r er bb so

CNC-Wilminglon

King...........................................12 6 4 4 6 4

Altman IL.O-U.............. 2., 34410

East Carolina

Boone..........................................3 5 3 3 1 3'

Peterson......................................5 2 10 14

Christopher (W.lO-O).....................5 2 0 0 0 6

Peterson faced two batters in the ninth.

WP-King2;PB-Riley3.

Davis used his speed to break a 3-3 ninth-inning tie as Cincinnati overcame Nolan Ryans bid for his sixth career no-hitter to beat Houston.

Ryan, who has a record five no-hitters, had another with Me out in the seventh when Dave Parker singled. Then W'alker hit his first homer and Esasky later scored on an error to give the first-place Reds a 3-1 lead.

After the Astros tied it in the eighth on Jose Cruz two-run single, the Reds won it with a five-run ninth.Davis drew a one-out walk off Frank DiPino, 0-2, stole second and was balked to third before scoring the tie-breaking run on Nick Esasky's fly ball.

Concepcion homered for one insurance run; Eddie Milner knocked in two more with a single and Manager Pete Rose drove in another with a single, his 4,110th hit, leaving him 81 behind Ty Cobb.

Dodgers 4. Giants 2

Dave Anderson and A1 Oliver drove in runs in the second inning after San Francisco pitcher Bill Laskey made a wild throw, the most damaging of five errors in the game, and Los Angeles went on to beat the Giants.

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with James Madison for second place now. The second place finisher is likely to gain an at-large spot in one of the two ECAC divisional tournament.

ECU, by winning the South title, automatically qualifies for the Southern Division championship series, to be played here May 16-19.

The Pirates are idle until next Thurday when they travel to Campbell. They close out their regular home season the next day, hosting the Camels.

Relievers Tom Brennan and Ken Howell of the Dodgers CMnbined for five shutout innings. Brennan, 1-0, got the victory over Laskey, 0-2, and Howell struck out eight and allowed two hits in 3 2-3 innings while earning his third save.

The eight strikeouts were a career high for the 24-year-old Howell, who arrived in the major leagues midway through last season. He allowed two hits and walked Mily one batter.

I knew the Giants would be aggressive at the plate, trying to get out of their slump, said Howell.

Lady Pirates Ink Spiker

East Carolina volleyball coach Imogene Turner has announced the signing of Tracy Gall to a volleyball scholarships to play for the Lady Pirates next fall.

Gall, a native of Cedarburg, Wis., led Cederburg High School to a 39-8 record during the 1984 season and earned first team All-conference honors. The 64), right hander was the team captain and was voted Most Valuable Player. A good student who will graduate in the top 15 percent of her class. Gall was also VMP and first team All-conference in basketball. In addition to volleyball and basketball, she lettered in softball and track during her high school career.

The daughter of Kenneth and Nancy Gall, Tracy plans to major in commercial art at East Carolina.

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Cubs 5, Pirates 2

Leon Durham hit a two-run homer and Davey Lopes had three hits and drove in two runs as Chicago defeated Pittsburgh and handed the Pirates their seventh loss in ei^t games.

Steve Trout. 3-1, earned the victory despite allowing both Pirates^ runs and seven hits before leaving after five innings \Aith a sore ri^ elbow. Lee Smith bailed reliever Warren Brusstar out of a twMon: none-out jam in the seventh and worked the final three innings for 1& fourth save.

Sixto Lezcanos solo homer in the fourth was only the second of the season for the Pirates and theif firet since their home (^ner April 12. The Pirates went 97 innings without a homer.

Padres 3. Braves 1

LaMarr Hoyt and Goose Gossage combined on a five-hitter and Carmelo Martinez belted a two-run homer to lead San Diego past Atlanta.

Hoyt, 2-1, worked seven innings and gave up one run, struck out four and didnt walk a batter. The Padres ri^t-hander has not walked a batter in 27 innings this year; Gossage worked the final two innings to record his third save.

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Rose Thinelads Slip By Eagles

The Oatly Reftector. Greenville. N C.

Rose High School captured the final relay event of the day and nipped Northeastmi ai Elizabeth aty,76.

Rose held only a threeiXMnt lead goii^ into the final race of the day after the Eagles had dominated competitkn in the field events.

Marvin Felton and R. Evans mete double winners for the Eagles. Felton took the long and hi^ jumps while Evans woo both dl the bure events.

Owall, Rose w(m just five individual evmits to Northeastems nine, but the Ramjets captmed all three relays, includiog a four-hundreths of a second win in the 400-meter relay.

Both teams are now 7-2'on the seas(m. Rose travels to the Ccdonial Classic in New Bern on Saturday.

Sununary:

Shot put; Johnson (NE) SS-1; Smith (NE) 50-11; Mumford (NE14aa.

Discus; Smith (NE) im, Johnson (NE) 137-74; Mumford (NE) lSJ-24.

Long jump; Feiton (NE) 21-94; NorviDe (R) 20-10; Joyna- (R) 20-7^4.

High jump: Felton (NE) NorviUe (R) SO; Richardson (.NE) 60.

Triple jump: Joyner (R) 42-114; Norville (R) 41-1; Morgan (.NE) 38-1.

Pole vault: .Acosta (R) 90; Saad (R) 66.

110 hi^ hurdles; Evans (NE) 15.47; Barrett (R) 15.5; Berard (N"E) 15.62.

lOO. Moore (R) 10.61; Pledger (NE) 10.97. TlxMnpson (R) 10.98.

800 relay: Rose (Carr, Atkinson. Grice. Moore) 1:32.2.

1600: Homthal (NE) 4;47.0; Pritchard (NE)4:58; Bryant (R) 5:09 400 relay; Rose (Carr. Cox. Grice. Moore) 43.91.

400: Brewington (R) 52.21; Atkinson (R) 53.07; Taylor (.NE) 53.66.

300 intermediate hurdles: Evans (NE) 41.8; Barrett (R) 42.2; Pede (R) 44.3 800; McDowell (NE) 2:05; Bryant (R) 2; 08. Thompson (NE) 2; 14.

230; COK (R) 22.3; Thompson (R) 22.34; Evans (NE) 23.02.

3200; Simpson (.NE) 11:17; Ormond (R) ll;34.9;Ciirtice(NE)ll;59 1600 relay: Rose (Peele, Norville. Atkinson. Brevrington) 3:32.9.

Thomas Leads Piston Victory

By WILUAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Isiah Thomas knows just how the New Jersey Nets feel.

Last year ended so fast that it was the worst feeling Ive ever had in basketball, Thomas said Wednesday night after knocking the Nets out of the National Basketball Associatitm playoffs by hitting a 15-foot jumper with two seconds left to give the Detroit Pistons a 116-115 victory.

We were up so high and then went down so low, the 6-foot-l point guard added, referring to one-point and overtime losses to New York that knocked Detroit out of the 1984 postseason. I dont ever want that to happen again. I feel for the guys on New Jersey. Its a tough way to lose. I know, because Ive missed shots like that at the end.

The victory gave the Pistons a 3-0 sweep in the best-of-five, first-round series and advanced them into the Eastern Conference semifinals against the Boston-Cleveland winner.

In other playoff games Wednesday, Utah tripped Houston 112-104, Chicago edged Milwaukee 109-107 and Washington routed Philadelphia 118-100.

In toni^ts games, Boston is at Cleveland and Dallas is at Portland in series the Celtics and Trail Blazers lead 2-1.

On Friday night, Milwaukee is at Chicago, Philadelphia at Washington, Denver at San Antonio and Houston at Utah. The Bucks, 76ers, Denver and Utah each lead 2-1.

Thomas made his game-winning shot from behind the basket and with the outstretched arm of 6-8 Buck Williams in his face.

Isiahs last shot was only something a super talent like him can

Heart Fund Golf Is Set

The Third Annual Pitt County Heart Association Golf Tournament will be played at Brook Valley Country Club on May 14, it has been announced.

The tournament is open to amateur women and men in teams of four. The winning foursome will advance to the Pro-Am Golf Championship where they will compete for a $10,000 purse.

That championship will be held at Midines Resort, Pinehurst, on August 10-11. Each foursome will be teamed with a pro on Friday, August 9.

The tax deducatable entry fee for the Brook Valley tournament is $120 per four-person team, and includes greens fees. An auction and dinner following the tournament are also included.

Proceeds from the tournament wil Ihelp fund the American Heart Associations research into the causes, treatment and prevention of Americans number one killer, cadriovascular disease.

For more information or to enter the tournament, contact Dave Martin at Brook Valley, 756-5500.

AWAY WE GO

NEW YORK (AP) - Move over Nellie Bly, they have plans to top your legendary round-the-world journey.

A group headed by David Gershon, the director of the 1980 Winter Olympic Torch Relay which went from Greece to Lake Placid, N.Y., is organizing the first Earth Run.

It is scheduled to begin in May, 1986, at the United Nations in New York and end there four months later.

We are taking the Olympic Torch Relay concept one step farther, taking it around the world and creating it as an event," Gershon said.

make, Nets Coach Stan Albeck said. Its the type of shot we wanted him to take.

I was there right on top of him, and Isiah made a great shot, said Williams, who scored 28 points to share game-high honors with teammate Albert King. We played as hard as we could, but Detroit played better.

Detroit trailed 115-110 with 1:39 to play after Williams hit two free throws. But four free throws cut the deficit to one with 26 seconds left.

The Nets in-bounded the ball to Michel Ray Richardson, who was trapped by Thomas and Long near the New Jersey bench.

He was trying to call timeout, but he lost his balance and fell out of bounds, said Thomas, recounting how the Pistons got the ball back with 19 seconds on the clock.

After a timeout, Thomas circled the Nets defense, took advantage of a Te^ "^ler screen on Richardson and fired in the fallaway jumper.

I just shot the ball, Thomas said. I think every kid dreams of dribbling down the final seconds and then scoring.

The Nets led 33-22 at the end of the first quarter, 63-58 at the half and 91-84 after three quarters.

Detroit led on eight occasions in the game, five times in the first three minutes and three times in the final seven minutes. None of its leads was more than two points.

Bullets 118, 76ers 100 Washington outscored Philadelphia 30-13 in the third quarter to turn a close game into a rout.

Cliff Robinson, who saw no playoff action in his first five NBA seasons, scored 14 of his 21 points in the third quarter, giving him one more than the entire Philadelphia team for those 12 minutes.

In the third quarter, we played incredible defense, Washington Coach Gene Shue said. We did everything right, and got all the breaks we needed to keep it going. Everything they did was right, and everything we did was wrong, 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham said. I cant think of a phase of the game that they didnt outplay us ... or outcoachus.

Gus Williams, held to 27 points in the first two games, led the Bullets with 28, while Jeff Ruland added 25.

Moses Malone led Philadelphia with 17 points, but Andrew Toney, who scored 31 in Game 2, managed only eight on 3-for-16 shooting.

Bulls 109, Bucks 107 Chicago got 35 points from Michael Jordan, including seven points in the final three minutes and the game-winning baseline jumper with 17 seconds left, to stay alive in its series with Milwaukee.

Orlando Woolridge added 28 points for the Bulls, who won their first playoff game since 1981.

Jordan broke a 104-104 deadlock with 1:48 left. But Sidney Moncriefs three-point play gave Milwaukee a 107-106 advantage.

Moments later, the Bucks lost the ball on a 24-second violation, and Jordan hit his game-winning jumper after a Woolridge shot was blockei.

David Greenwood hit one of two free throws to give Chicago a 109-107 lead, then stole Milwaukees inbound pass with seven seconds left to clinch it.

Terry Cummings hit for 37 points and Moncrief added 28 to lead Milwaukee.

Jazz 112, Rockets 104 Adrian Dantley scored 29 points and Thurl Bailey added 22 to lead underdog Utah over Houston.

Dantley had nine points in the fourth quarter and Bailey 11 as the Jazz easily overcame an 82-80 deficit by outscoring the Rockets 32-22 in the period.

The Jazz also outscored Houston 39-16 at the foul line for the game and the Rockets Twin Towers -Ralph Sampson and Akeem 01a-juwon both got into foul trouble. Sampson fouled out after playing 34 minutes and scoring 20 points, and Olajuwon finished with 26 points.

The Jazz are seeded sixth in the Western Conference, while Houston is third.

iriursday. April 25. 1965 j 7

carohna east mail K^greettville

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Azaleas

Ready For Springtime Planting at a Terrific Low Price Just for You!

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2 Gallon Azaleas. . Reg. 3.99 Sale

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Laments 4 Piece . _ _ _ _

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Thursday. April 25,1985

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High game, Howard Susan Purvear. 220; Amie Berg. 607 Doris 569.

.75':

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71 68' 66 62'.. .61 60 60 59 56 41 41 41

52':

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68 68 69

Pearce. 222; high senes. Wvsokowski,

Rec Soccer

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Scoring: A - Chris Ball

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Scoring; H Patrick Close 4, S Jamie Wilier 2. Wade Fickling

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Division Finals (Best-of-Seven i Adams Division Thursdav. April 18 Quebec 2. Montreal 1. OT Sundav. April 21 Montreal 6. Quebec 4

Thursdav. April 23 Quebec 7. Montreal 6. OT, Quebec leads senes 2-1

Thursdav. April 25 .Montreal at i^ebec

Saturdav. April 27 Quebec at Monfreaf

Tuesday. April 30 Montreal at Quebec, if necessarv Thursdav. Mav 2 Quebec at Montreal, if necessary

Patrick Division Thursdav. April 18

Philadelphia 3, N A Islanders 0 Sundav. April 21 Philadelphia 5'. N Y Islanders 2 Tuesdav. April23 Philadelphia 5, ,N V Islanders 3, Philadelphia leads senes 3-0 Thursdav. .April 25

Conference Finals I Best-of-Seven)

Wales Conference .N Y Islanders-Philadelphia winner vs Montreal Quebec winner Campbell Conference Minnesota-Chicago winner vs. Winnipeg-Edmonton winner

NBA Playoffs

8v The Associated Press First Round (Best-of-Fivei E.ASTER.\ CONFERENCE Boston 111 vs. Cleveiand i8) Thursday. April 18 Boston 126. Cleveland 123 Saturday, .April 2t Boston 108. Cleveland 106 Tuesdav. .April 23 Cleveland 105. Boston 98. Boston leads senes 2-1

Thursdav. April 25 Boston at Cleveland

Sundav. April 28 Cleveland at Boston, if necessary

Milwaukee (2) vs. Chicago 17> Friday. April 19

Milwaukee 109. Chicago 100 .Sundav. .April21 Milwaukee 122. Chicago 115 Wednesdav. April 24 Chicago 109. Milwaukee 107. Milwaukee leads series'2-1 Fridav, April 26 Milwaukee at Chicago Sundav. April28 Chicago at Milwaukee, if necessary

Philadelphia (3) vs. Washington (6) Wednesdav. April 17

Philadelphia 104. Washington 97

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

New York

Cleveland

East Mvismn W L Pet

I 5 615

1 6 .571

I 6 571

6 538

1 7 .533

I 7 417

I 8 429

Oakland, 10; Pettis, California, 7; Griffin. Oakland. 5, Moseby. Toronto. 4; 4 are tied with 3.

PITCHING 12 decisions)-9 are tied with 1.000 STRIKEOLTS-Morris, Detroit. 25, Alexander, Toronto. 20; Bod-dicker. Baltimore. 20; Hough. Tex-

y. AprU 21

Philadelphia 113. Washington 94 Wednesdav . April 24 Washington 118. Philadelphia 100, Philadelphia leads senes 2-1 Fridav. April 26 Philadelphia a't Washington .^dav. A^I28 Washington t Philadelphia, if necessary

Detroit (4) vs. New Jersey l5) Thursday. .April 18

Detroit 125. New Jersey 105 Sundav. April 21 Detroit 121. New Jersey 111 Wednesday. April 24 Detroit 116. .New Jersey 115. Detroit wins senes 3-0

WESTERN CONFERENCE L.A. Lakers (1 vs. Phoenix (8)

' Thursdav. April 18 L.A Lakers 142'. Phoenix 114 Saturday. April 26 L..A Lakers 147. Phoenix 130 Tuesdav, April 23 L.A. Lakers Ilk Phoenix 103. Los Angeles wins senes 3-0

Denver (2) vs. San Antonio 17) Thursdav. .April 18

Denver 141, San .Antonio 111 Saturday..April 20 San .Antonio 133, Denver 111 Tuesdav. .April 23 Denver 115. 'San .Antonio 112. Denver leads senes 2-1

Friday. April 26 Denver at San .Antonio Sunday. April 28 San .Antonio at Denver, if necessary

Houston 13) vs. I'tah 16) Friday . AprU 19

Utahns. Houston 101

Philadel^l^at'N.A Islanders necessarv

lav, April 28 N.Y Islanders at Philadelphia, if

tuesdav. April 30

Philadelphia al N V Islanders, if necessary

Thursdav. Mav 2 N.Y Islanders t Philadelphia, if necessary

Norris Divisin Thursdav. April 18

Minnesota 8. Chicago 5 Sunday. April 21 Chicago 6. Minnesota 2 Tuesday, April 23 Chicago 5. Minnesota 3. Chicago leads series 2-1

Thursdav. April 23 Chicago at Minnesota

Sunday. April 28 Minnesota at Chicago

Tuesdav. April 30 Chicago at Minnesota, if necessary

Thursdav. Mav 2

Minnesota at Chicago, if necessary

Smythe Division Thursday. .April 18

Edmonton 4, Wi'nmpeg 2 Saturdav. April 20 Edmonton 5. Winmpeg 2 Tuesdav. .ApriT23 Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 4. Edmonton leads series 3-0

Thursdav. April 25 Edmonton at Winnipeg Saturday. April27 Winnipeg at Edmonton, if necessary

Tuesdav. April 30 Edmonton at Winnipeg, if necessary

Thursdav. May 2

Winmpeg at Etfinonton. if necessary

iday. April Houston 122. llah 6

Wednesday. April 24

Utah 112. Houston 104. Utah leads series 2-1

Fridav. .April 26

Houston at Utah

Sundav. .April 28 Utah at Houston, if necessary

Dallas 14) vs. Portland (5) Thursdav. .April 18 Dallas 139, Portland 131,20T Saturdav April 20 Portland 124. Dallas 121. OT Tuesdav. April 23 Portland 122. Dallas 109. Portland leads series 2-1

Thursdav. April 25 Dallas at Portland

Saturday. April27 Portland at DaUas. if necessary

Baseball Standings

Bv The .Associated Press American le.ague

Oakland 9 6 .600 -

Califonua 8 7 333 1

Kansas Qty 7 7 , 500 H:

Seattle 7 8 .467 2

Chicago 6 7 462 2

Minnesota 6 9 400 3

Texas 5 9 357 3':

Wednesdav sGames Geveland 7. Detroit 6 .Minnesota 10. Seattle 0 Toronto 10. Kansas City 2 Oakland 6. Califonua 4 Boston 7, New York 6 Milwaukee 3. Chicago 2 Baltimore 2. Texas!

Thursday's Games Cleveland iHomao 0-2) at Baltimore (Dixon0-0), in)

Boston (Hurst 1-0) at New York (Rasmussen0-1), in)

Detroit (Wilcox (Ml) at Milwaukee I Haas 1-2). (n)

Oakland (Krueger 2-1) at Minnesota (Butcher l-l). (n)

California (Witt 0-3) at Seattle (Langston2-1). m)

On^ games scheduled Fridays Games Kansas City at Boston, in) Cleveland at Baltimore. i n)

New York at Chicago, in)

Detroit at Milwaukee. (n)

Oakland at Minnesota, i n)

Toronto at Texas, in)

California at Seattle, i n)

NATIONAL LE.AGUE East Division W L PcL GB

Chicago' 10 4 .714

New York 9 3 643 1

Montreal 8 6 571 2

St. Louis 7 7 500 3

Philadelphia 4 10 286 6

Pittsburgh 4 10 286 6

West Division Cincinnati 9 6 .600

San Diego 8 6 371

Los Angeles 9 7 .363 ':

Houston 8 7 .333 1

Atlanta 6 8 429 2'-:

San Francisco 4 10 286 4>^

Wednesdays Games Montreal 7. Philadelphia 6 St Louis 5. New York 1 Cincinnati 8, Houston 3 Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 2 Chicago 5. Pittsburg 2 San Dimo 3. Atlanta 1

nnrsday's Games St. Louis (Cox 1-0) at Montreal iGuUickson2-l)

Cincinnati (Browning 2-0) at San Francisco (Gott 1-0)

Atlanta (Barker 0-1) at Houston (Niekrol-2),(n)

San Diego (Show 2-0) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt 0-1), (n)

C nly games scheduled Fridavs Games St. Louis at Montreal Pittsburgh at New York. (n) Chicago at Philadelphia. (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San Francisco. (n)

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press .A.MER1C.AN LE.AGUE BATTING (20 at bats)-Franco, Cleveland, 457; Bernazard. Cleveland. 414; Brookens. Detroit. 400: Harrah. Texas. 395; Whitaker. Detroit, .386.

RUNS-M Davis, Oakland. 17; Rice. Boston. 16; Murphy. Oakland. 15: 5 are tied with 12 RBI-M Davis. Oakland. 19; Armas. Boston, 16; G.Thomas. Seattle. 15; DeCinces, California. 13, Presley. Seattle, 13.

HITS-fNickett. MinnesoU, 23; Franco, Cleveland. 21; Collins. Oakland, 20; Tabler, Cleveland, 20; 4 are tied with 19 DOUBLES-Lemon, Detroit, 6; Orta. Kansas Citv. 6, Franco, Cleveland. ^ Mattii^y. blew York, 5; Upshaw. Toronto, d.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City. 3; G Walker. Chicago, 2; Griffey, New Yorlc 2; P Bradley, Seattle. 2; Pettis. California. 2; Puckett, Minnesota. 2.

HOME RUNS-G.Thomas. Seattle, 6; MDavis, Oakland, 6; Presley. Seattle. 6; Armas, Boston. 5; 4 are tied with 4.

STOLEN BASES-Collins,

IS, 19; Boyd, Boston. 18. SAVES-j

J,Howell. Oakland. 6; Righetti. New York. 4; Waddell. Cleveland. 4; Hernandez. Detroit. 3. Nunet, Seattle. 3; Stanley. Boston. 3.

NA'nON.AL LE.AGUE BATTLNG (20 at bats)-Orsulak. Pittsburgh. 458: Martinez, San Diego, 414; Murphy, Atlanta. 385; Walling. Houston. 385; Nettles, San Diego. 381 RUNSMurphy. AUanta, 14; E. Davis, Cincinnati, 11; Marshall. Los .Angeles. 11; 0. Smith. St Louis. 11: 5 are tied with 10.

RBI-Mun*y. Atlanta, 22; Herr. St Louis. 12: Hernandez. New York, 11; J. Clark. St. Louis 10; Moreland. Chicago 10.

HITSCruz. Houston. 22; Murphy. Atlanta. 20; Gwynn, San Diego. 19; Marshall. Los Angeles. 19^Garvey San Diego. 18.

DOUBLES-Wallack Montreal. 6; C Washington, Atlanta, 5; Gwynn. San Diego. 3: J.Clark. St. Louis. 5; MWilson. New York. 3: Murphy. Atlanta. 5; Templeton. San DiMOj.

TRIPLES-10 are bed with 2. HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 7; Kennedy. San Diego. 4; Strawberry, New York, 4; gare tied with 3.

STOLEN BASES-Lo.Smith. St Louis. 7; Coleman. St. Louis, 6; E.Davis, Cincinnati. 6; CDavis, San Francisco. 5; M Wilson, New Yort5.

PITCHING (2 decisions)-13 are tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Soto. Cincinnati, 29; J DeLeon. Pittsburgh, 28; Gooden, New York, 26, Vafenzuela. Los Angeles, 25: Knikow. San Francisco, 21; Ryan, Houston, 21 SAVES-Le Smith. Chicago. 4; 7 are bed with 3.

USFL Standings

Bv Tkc .AssaciaM Press E.A^R.NCONFERE.NCI

Pet.

Birmingham

778

225

153

New Jersey

667

227

206

Tampa Bay

.667

236

208

Baltimore

308

162

126

Jacksonville

444

221

235

Memphis

444

171

188

Orlando

222

154

'242

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Denver

.667

229

166

Houston

667

278

198

Oakiaod

611

219

200

Arizona

444

178

San Antonio

333

131

188

Portland

333

135

202

Los Angeles

.222

148

232

Friday 's Game

Memphis at Denver

Sabmiav'sGaiws Arizona at Oakland Portland at Los Angeles

Siadav^s Games Baltimore at Tampa Bav Birmingham at Jacksonville Houston at San Antonio

MawlavGame Orlando at New Jeey

Transactions

Bv The .Associated Press BASEB.ALL .American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Luis Sanchez, pitcher, on the ISnlay disabled list and optioned

Kipper, pitcher, to Midland of the Texas League. Recalled Rafael Lugo and Stu Cliburne, pitchers, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast

CLEVELAND INDIANS--Activated Andre Thornton, designated hitter. Optioned Ramon Romero,, pitcher, to Maine of the International League.

DETROIT TIGERS-Named Gortfie MacKenzie interim manager of their Class AAA Nashville farm club. Named Mark DeJohn interim manager of their Class AA Birmingham farm club NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Scott Bradley, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list and purchased Don Cooper, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League.

Vuckovich, Vukovieh...

(Continued From Page 15) nine, climbed out of last place in the American League East, passing the New York Yankees.

Athletics 6. .Angels 4

Mike Davis continued to feast on California pitching, contributing to a pair of three-run uprisings.The As jumped on Ron Romanick for three unearned runs in the first inning. After Angels first baseman Ri^ Carew made an error on Dave Collins leadoff grounder, Carney Lansford and Bruce Bochte followed wHh singles to score Collins. Dave Kingmans groundout and Davis single produced the other two runs.

Dwayne Murphys homer trigged Oaklands three-run third. Davis doubled and scored on a single by Donnie Hill, who moved to second as Alfredo Griffin grounded out to first and scored on Collins single.

Oakland starter Chris Codiroli left

ECU Tankers Honored

Members of the East Carolina University swimming team were honored at their annual banquet recently.

Awards were presented to the outstanding swimmers as follows: Coaches Award (for consistancy and reliability) - Lee Hicks, freshman, Thomasville; Jennie Halstead, sophomore, Preble, N.Y. Most Improved Pat Brennan, freshman, Charlotte; Caycee Poust, sophomore, Midlothian, Va. Outstanding Swimmer - Chris Pitteli, junior, Cranbury, N.J.; Scotia Miller, sophomore. Silver Spring, Md.

Most Valuable Diver Scott Eagle, senior, Winston-Salem.

Most Improved Diver Paul Durkin, freshman, Richmond, Va. Senior Awards Chema Lar-ranaga, Lima, Peru; Gregor Wray, Hudson; Eagle; and Nan George, Manassas, Va.

in the fourth inning with a bruised foot. Steve McCatty pitched four innings for the victory before Jay Howell got his league-leading sixth save.

Red Sox 7, Yankees 6 Jim Rice hit his fourth home run of the season, breaking a 6-6 tie with two out in the seventh inning, and Tony Armas hit a three-run shot as Boston notched its fifth straight victory over New York this season.Yankee starter Ron Guidry had retired nine batters in a row after a shaky start before Rice homered into the bleachers in right-center.

Steve Crawford was the winner in relief of A1 Nipper. Crawford went five innings, allowing only three hits and no runs. Bobby Ojeda took over in the eighth and Bob Stanley got the final two outs with a runner in scoring position for his third save.

Armas homer off the left-field foul pole capped a four-run first inn-ing.Mike Pagliarulo hit a two-run homer in the Yankees second, and they erased a 6-2 deficit with four runs in the third, two on Don Mattinglys single.

Blue Jays 10, Royals 2 Jeff Burroughs drove in his first five runs of the season with a three-run homer and two-run triple, and Luis Leal limited Kansas City to three hits over 8 2-3 innings to even his record at 1-1,

The Blue Jays shelled three Kansas City pitchers for 13 hits, scoring six times in the third inning and four in the fifth.Leal took a one-hitter into the ninth inning a disputed infield single by Steve Balboni in the fifth but surrendered home runs to Greg Pryor and Onix Concepcion.

Burroughs hit a three-run pinch homer off reliever Larry Gura to cap Torontos big third inning after the Blue Jays had chased starter Bret Saberhagen, and tripled off Gura in the sixth.The homer was his first since last June 12.

Orioles 2, Rangers 1 Mike Young hit a two-run homer

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BASKETBALL NaUonaf Baskeiball .Associatioa SEATTLE SUPERSONICS Announced that Lenny Wilkens will not return as head coach next season, but will replace Les Habegser as general manager. Named Habegger director of player personnel

FOOTBALL United Stales Football League

JACKSONVILLE BULLS Traded Don Bessillieu. safety, to the Memphis Showboats in e.xchange for Mike Thomas, cor-nerback.

Prep Track

By The .Associated Press The following are the top North Carolina high school boys track and field times and distances thus far this season. The Prep Honor Roll is compiled by The Raleigh News and Observer.

DISCUS

1. Smith. Elizabeth Citv Northeastern. 15641. 2. Johnson. Northeastern. 154-3. 3. Friel, NE Guiford, 153-5. 4. Home. MarshviUe Forest Hills, 150-11. 3, Hamil, Eden Morehead, 148-7'^. 6. Wilkerson, ^er City Joinlan-Matthews. 148-7.

7. Scott. High Point Andrews. 148-3.

8. Sinunons, Jacksonville, 146-3. 9. (tie). Bost. Concord, and Ball, High Point Central. 145-3.

HIGH JUMP

1, (Tie), Covington, Rockingham Starnes, Morgamon Freedom, and Adams. Burhngton Williams. 6-10; 4. Howard. Wilsoa Fike. 64. 5. Colonna. High Point Central. 6-7':; 6, (tie), Bryant. New Bern, White, W. MeiAlen'tMi, and HofAins. Lexington, 6-7. 9, (tie). Solomon, Raleigh Athens Drive. Felton. Elizabcty City Northeastern. Cunningham, Monroe. Mills. Gamer, Wait, Enka. and McDonald. Scotland County, 64.

LONG JUMP 1, Carpenter, Hoke Co., 25-2': 2, Blakeney, Charlotte Myers Park. 244. 3, hill. High Point Central. 24-2':. 4. Etheridge. Hendersonville, 24-1':. 5, Lytch, High Point Central, 23-7': 6. Randol^ Washington. 23-3>:. 7. Martin.

Waynesville Tuscola, 23-3':. 8, Clifton, Charlotte Independence. 23-2. 9. McCullough. High Point Andrews, 22-11. 10, Harris, Durham Hillside. 22-10':.

POLE VAULT

1. Swain. Thomasville Ledford. 144. 2, Snead. So. Pines Pinecrest, 13-9. 3, (tie), Burgess, Hendersonville, and Dunkm, Brevaid, IS-T')!. 5, Patterson. E. Carteret, 13-3. 6, (tie). Carter, Greenstwro Gnmsley, Hord, Grimsley, and Mauney, Shelby. 134. 9, Dodson, Gamer, 12-7. 10, (tie), McGahra, Skyland T.C. Roberson, Stainback, Oxford Webb, Brooks, Shelby. Plylan, Monroe Sun Valley, Freeman, Edneyville, and Early, W. Mecklenburg, 124.

SHOT PUT

I. Smith. EUzabeth CHy Northeastern. 57-1:. 2, (be), Bost. Concord. and Friel, NE Guilford, 56-1.

4, Bailey, Charlotte Independence, 55-5':. 5, FuUer, W Charlotte, 54-2.

6. JolMsoa. Nortbeastem. 534. 7, (be) Grist. New Bern, and Haey, Charlotte Myers Park, 51-7. 9, HunUey, Myers Park, 51-3. 10, Weavil, Thomasville Ledford, 30-1.

TRIPLE JUMP

1, Ganhn, Morganton Freedom, ' 47-9*:. 2, (be), Martin, Waynesvilte Tuscola, and Randolph. Washington. 47-9. 4. Russ, So. Rnes Pinecrest, 47-4. 5, Covington, Rockingham. 47-':. 6. Ontlaw, Ahflskie. 4W. 7. McIntosh, Lexington. 46-':. 8, Morrison, Monroe Sun VaUey, 454. 9, (be), Bynum. WibM Bedingfield. StevensM, SW Guilford, and Lindsey, S. Mecklenburg, 45-4.

160-METER DASH

1. Carpenter, Hoke Co., 10.1. 2, Worley, Lumbertoo, 10.2. 3, (be). Banks, Winston-Salem Parkland, Lyons, Permiimans, Lytch, High Point Centr4 Brooks. Greensb^ Page, and Freeman, Wilmington Laney. 10.6. 8 (be), Thompson. Wilsoa Fike. McClain. S. Mecl^n-burg. Baker, Hoke Co.. Harper. Tarboro. and Covington. So. Pines Pinecrest, 10.7.

216-METER DASH

1. (be). Gatson, Greensboro Dudley, and Johnson. Smithfield-

Selma, 21.6. 3, (be). Smith, New

, -4..Q. O', \UC/, _____

Bern, and Worl^, Lumberton, 21.8. 5, Carpenter, Hoke Co., 22.0. 6, (be), luL. fhgh Point Central, and Hall, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 22.1. 8^ (tie), Malone, Greensboro Grimsley, and Banks, Winston-Salem Parkland, 21.9. 10, (be), Covington, So. Pines Pinecrest, Blakeney Charlotte Myers Park, Baker, Hoke Co., Dickerson. E. Wake, Holland, High Point Andrews, and Gohisby. Chdtkbom, 22.2.

466-METER DASH 1. Love Durham Hillside, 48.5. 2, Brooks, Greensboro Page, 48.9. 3, Goldsby, Goldsboro, 49.0. 4, Baynes, Greensboro Dudley, 49.2. 5, Marsh, Cent. Cabarrus, w.4. 6, Richards. Monroe, 49.6. 7. Smith, Eden M(xri)ead. 49.9. 8, Dickerson, E. Wake. 30.1. 9, (be), Covington, So. Pines Pinecrest, Patterson, New Bern, and Malone, Greensboro Grimsley, 50.2.

866-METER RUN

1, (Tie), Baynes, Greensboro Dudley and King, Asheville, 1:57.5. 3, Goodwin, Greensboro Grimsley, 1;57.6. 4, Patterson. New Bern, 1:58.9. 5, Williams, Durham . Hillside, 1:59.8. 6. Harris, S. Rowan, 2:00.1.7, Wirth, NE Guilford, 2:01.0. 8, Reynolds, ReidsviUe, 2:01.2. 9, tlar^r, S^land T.C. Robmson, 2:01.3. 10, Edwards, NE Cabairus, 2:01.7.

1.666-METER RUN 1, Hammonds, Fayetteville Cape Fear, 4:20.2. 2, Dun^ EdneyvUi^ 4;22.S. 3, CarpentCTryland T.C. Roberson, 4:24.5. 4, 'Bohnsack, Greensboro Dudley, 4:29.1. 5, De-Witt, Cary, 4:31.0. 6, White. Goldsboro, 4:31.9. 7, Barnes, Garner, 4:32.0. 8, Wirth. NE Guilford, 4:34.0. 9, Antonio, WaynesviDe Tuscola. 4:34.0. 10, Leatberwood, Waynesville Tuscola. 4:34.6.

3.266-METER RUN 1. Carpenter, Skyland T.C. Roberson, 9:42.6. 2, Duncan, Edneyville. 9:52.0. 3, Coleman. Charlotte Independence. 9:52.3. 4, Vance, Fayetteville Pine Forest, 9:54.9. 5, (tie), DeWitt, Cary. Joyner, Winston-Salem Carver, and Wirth, NE Guilford, 9:55.0. 8,

Woods. Hoke Co.. 9:55.8. 9. Walters. Monroe Sun Valley. 10:00.3. 10, Janas, SE Guilford, 10:02.0.

II6-METCR HURDLES 1, PearsaU, New Bern, 14.4. 2, (tie), Whiteside, Morganton Freedom, Parkeq, SW Onslow, and Wilson. High Point Cenbral, 14.5. 5, (tie), Adams, Rockingham, and Robinson, Shelby, 14.ff 7, (be), Goiiis, Winston^em Parkland, Miller, NE Guilford. Wagoner, High Point Andrews, Boulware, Fayetteville Ross, and Pierce, Washiagfam. 14.8.

366-METER HURDLES 1, Pauling, Charlotte Independence, 38.1. 2, Lowery, Oiarlotte (Jaringer, and Falls, Greensboro

Cape Fear, and Goins, Wmston-Salm Parkland, 39.2. 7. Oakley, Oxford Webb, 39.6. 8. (tie), Maynard, Greensboro &nith, and Coving^, Smithfield-Seima, 40.0. 10, Parker, SW Onslow, 40.1.

466-METER RELAY I, Charlotte Independence 41.8. 2, Charlotte Garinger 41.9. 3, (be), Charlotte Myers Park and Henderson Vance. 42.4. 5, High Point Andrews 42.7. 6, (be). New Bern, South Mecklenburg and Hickory, 42.8. a (be), Charlotte Harding and Hoke Co.. 43.1.

806-METER RELAY

1, Charlotte Independence 1:27.8, !, Duriiam Hillside 1:28.5. 3^ South ilecklenbui^ 1:28.9. 4,

iviwaavaanxau K iMuvwaa

Athens Drive 1:29.5. a (be). High Point Andrews. High Point Central and Wilsna Fikie. 1:29.7. 8, Smithfield-Selma 1:29 8. 9, Charlotte Myers Park 1:30.1. 10, Hoke County 1:30.2.

1,666-METER RUN 1, Charlotte Independence 3:17.6. 2, Durham Hillside 3:18.3. 3, Greensboro Grim^ 3:22.7. 4, Hi^ Point Andrews 3:25.8. 5, Greensboro Dudley 3:26.2. 6. Goldsboro 3:26.8. 7, Morganton Freedom 3:27.0. 8, New Bern 3:27.4. 9, East Wake 3:27,5.10, GreensboroPage3:28.0. .

Rampeftes Rip Northeastern

Rose High Schools ^Is track team raced to a 100-32 victory over Elizabeth City Northeastern yesterday in the final dual meet of the season.

Kim Dupree, Lisa Pagel and Amy Moore each won two events for the Rampettes, who move their record to 7-1 on the season.

Dupree took both the high ji and the long jump while Pagel I both of the hurdle events. Moore

captured both of the distance events.

Paula Parks also ran a leg on each of the three winning relay teams.

Rose won all but two events in the meet, losing only the shot and 100-meter dash.

The Rampettes return to action on

Saturday in the Colonial Classic in New Bern. They travel to Kinston on Saturday, May 4 for the Big East championship meet.

Summary:

Shot put; C. J(Xinson (NE) 39-7; Spell (R)

30-l>2;Holec(R)30-l.

Discus: ^11 (R) 89-5>2; C. Johnson (NE) 86-1; V. Johnson (NE) 78-3.

High jump; Dupree (R) 4-8; Irwin (R) 4-6; Stoughton (R) andPories (R), tie for Oiird, 4-6.

Long jump: Dupw (R) 154; Gibson (NE) 15-3I4; Robinson (NE) 15-3^4.

Tripje jump: Dixon (R) 34-22; Dupree (R)

31-9; Robinson (NE) 3(W.

100 hurdles: Pagel (R) 18.2; Johnson (R) 18.3; Muller (NE) 20.3.

100; Gibson (NE) 12.71; Fields (R) 12.8; Clemons (R) 12.9.

800 relay: Rose (Parks, Barnes, Dixon, Hines) 1:52.2.

1600: Moore (R) 6:12; Kang (R) 6:34.4;

CaMweU(R) 6:34.8.

400 relay: Rose (Parks, Best, Fields, Clemons) 51.3.

400: Ross (R) 61.9; Poole (NE) 67.6; Miller (NE)68.7. ,

300 hurdles: Pagel (R) 49.6; Johnson (R) 54.91; Muller (NE) 57.06.

800: Thompson (R) 2:32.5; Gregory (NE) 2:42.2; Smith (R) 2:54.2.

200: Fields (R) 27.2; Overton (NE) 27.4; Clemons (R) 27.57.

3200: Moore (R) 13:06; Kang (R) 14.03; Gregory (NE) 15:59.

1600 relay: Rose (Ross, Pagel, Thixnpson, Parks) 4:30.9.

ONIBCHUAOUi

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and Mike Boddicker scattered six hits in 81-3 innings. The victory was Boddickers second against the Rangers this year and he is 6^) against Texas in his career. Fred Lynn opened the Baltimore second with a single off Dave Rozema and one out later Young homered. Texas scored in the sixth on Toby Harrahs double and Buddy Bells single.

Twins 10, Mariners 0

Mike Smithson pitched a four-hitter and Kent Hrbek hit a three-run homer, his first of the season. It was Seattles eighth loss in nine games all on the road after a 6-0 start at home. In seven of those games the Mariners have allowed seven or more runs.

The Twins began the scoring in the third inning. With one out, singles by Tim Teufel, Mark Salas and Kirby Puckett produced one run and, after Salas was out at home on Mickey Hatchers grounder, Hrbek hit a 429-foot home run to make it 4-0. Hrbek entered the game with a .137 batting average and only three RBIs.

Little Leagues Seek Umpires

The Greenville Little Leagues are in need of staff umpires.

The season gets underway on Monday at 6 p.m. with games daily through Friday. Additional games are played on Saturday at 2 and 4 p.m.

Those interested in umpiring are asked to contact Dan Gordon at 756-2339.

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Engineer Loses Fight On Artificial Heart

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Jack C. Burcham, a retired train engineer who pinned hopes for an extended life on an experimental artificial heart, died 10 days after his implant when a large amount of blood in his chest cavity inhibited his hearts pumping, his doctors said today.

Dr. Allan M. Lansing, medical spokesman for the Humana Hospital Audubon implant team, said Burchams condition had deteriorated rapidly beginning late Wednesday afternoon. He died at 9:48 p.m. after his left lung filled with blood, Lansing said.

Doctors initially did not know the specific cause of death, he said, but an autopsy identified a large jelly-like clot around the artificial heart.

The upper chambers of his heart were remnants of his own natural organ. The lower chambers were made up by the plastic and metal device.

The cause for the sudden deterioration was compression of the upper left chamber of the heart by the blood clot within a confined space, Lansing said, adding that the condition is known as cardiac tamponade.

The condition normally would show up much earlier than it did in Burchams case but the rigidity of the plastic-and-metal heart masked the problem for a while, Lansing said.

The source of the bleeding is still not known, Lansing said.

Burcham, 62, of Le Roy, 111., was the fifth and oldest recipient of a permanent artificial heart. He had suffered kidney problems since before the April 14 implant and was put on dialysis twice this week to cleanse his blood, Lansing said.

Burcham also had had difficulty when doctors discovered that the Jarvik-7 was too large for his chest during the implant surgery, and he suffered severe bleeding the day after the operation.

He was the second artificial heart recipient to die, but his time with the device was the briefest. Three men with Jarvik-7 hearts William J. Schroeder and Murray Haydon in Louisville and an unidentified man in Sweden remain tethered to machinery that drives the device with puffs of air.

Lansing said Burchams kidney problem was aggravated by the stress of the operation and the need for transfusions after the excessive bleeding.

The kidney function was stable early Wednesday but not satisfactory Lansing said. He was placed on dialysis in the afternoon but doctors noticed substantially decreased breathing sounds from the left chest late in the afternoon and dialysis was stopped, he said.

X-rays showed a good deal of fluid had accumulated on the left side, Lansing said.

Burchams blood pressure began falling about 8:30 p.m., and doctors detected blood in the lungs and saw that Burcham was having more difficulty in breathing.

There was rapid deterioration of his condition in the 30 minutes before his death.

Implant surgeon William C. DeVries, who was attending a heart conference in downtown Louisville Wednesday evening, was called to the hospital about 9 p.m. and said he was in Burchams room of the coronary

Casual Contact Doesn 't Spread Disease AIDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - While deadly, the disease AIDS does not spread easily and seldom strays outside of the high-risk groups most affected by it now. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler says.

The more we learn about AIDS, the clearer it becomes that AIDS is not easily transmitted to th(e outside the high-risk groups, Mrs. Heckler said Wednesday in a spe^h to the District of Columbia Medical Society.

She said the best evidence of that view is the absence of the disease among medical people who treat victims of AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Think about it for a moment, she said. "Its amazing. Thousands of medical personnel in the United States dealing each and every day with thousands of AIDS patients aod not one doctor or nurse or other medical personnel to our knowledge has contracted the illness.

.That is good news for the medical profession - but it is also good news for the family, friends, neighbors and employees of AIDS patients, she said. AIDS positively is not transmitted by and through casual contact.

:Mrs. Heckler spoke on the current status of AIDS research after attending a scientific conference in Atlanta last week involving some 2pt00 researchers from the United Slates and 50 other countries

:The news there was not good, she said. The number of cases continues to'rise, and the long incubation period an average of about 27 nlonths - means thousands of cases may lie dormant now, but will appear soon.

-The Centers for Disease Control in AQanta had recorded 9,760 cases of

More Training Urged

.WASHINGTON (AP) - Modern efforts to achieve the eternal dream of painless dentistry generally are safe and effective, but some dentists &ie inadequately trained in sedation and anesthesia techniques, experts say. . ,

A group convened by the National Institutes of Health said Wednesday that dental schools and postgraduate education programs need to strengthen training in anesthesia

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care unit about 15 or 20 minutes before doctors turned off the key that controlled the hfe-support machinery.

At the time of his death Burcham was hooked not only to the hearts drive system but also to a respirator that controlled his breathing.

DeVries said everyone in the room was really saddened when we found there was nothing more we could do.

Asked how he felt at the time, DeVries recalled a comment made by Burcham just before the implant operation. I remember him saying, You put heart in and Ill take care of it, DeVries said.

Family members at the hospital called Burchams eldest son. Jack B. Burcham, Wednesday night to tell him of his fathers death.

I dont think it had anytl^ to do with the (artificial heart) operation, the younger Burcham said in a telephone interview from his Le Roy, 111., home. I really feel that dad was probably too weak to have survived.

DeVries had said four days before the implant that he considered Burcham

to be the strongest of his four artificial-heart candidates. On Friday, Humana Inc. spokesman Bob Irvine had described Burcham as being right on the normal track now. His kidney function is returning to normal.

But the younger Burcham said he believed his fathers condition was not as strong going into the transplant as doctors had indicated.

He said that he did not think the implant was a waste and that he believed the program should continue. I think everyone should have a chance to have a heart, he said.

Burcham suffered a near-fatal heart attack Oct. 9 while working on the roof of his house. Until then, relatives and doctors said he had had no unusual medical problems.

His condition began to deteriorate after that, and on March 28 he was readmitted to St. Joseph Hospital in Bloomington, 111., with congestive heart failure. The implant was considered after he failed to respond to aggressive therapy and medication.

New Baboon Transplant Prepared

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The surgeon who put a baboon heart in the infant known as Baby Fae said he is preparing for another such transplant but will not be ready for at least a month.

Dr. Leonard Bailey said Wednesday that he is still collecting and analyzing data on the experiment with Baby Fae, who received the animal heart Oct. 26 and lived for 20 days before dying from problems associated with her kidneys and with rejection of the transplanted heart.

There is no data coming out of our laboratory that suggests we are not on the right track, Bailey said.

He spoke at a conference on heart replacement held in Louisville under

the sponsorship of Humana Heart Institute International, where three artificial- hearts have been implanted since November.

One of the three recipients. Jack C. Burcham, died Wednesday night of unspecified causes after 10 days on the Jarvik-7 heart.

In other presentations, two of the conferences participants predicted that as many as 90 hospitals will be doing heart transplants a year from now, despite a government estimate that only 400 donor hearts will become available each year.

And Dr. William S. Pierce of the Hershey Medical Center in Hershey, Pa., said he had come very close on several occasions to implanting the

Pennsylvania State University heart in a patient for the first time.

Bailey said he was revising procedures for the next baboon heart transplant in accordance with suggestions made by the National Institutes of Health.

Among the changes will be a requirement that Bailey seek a human donor heart before transplanting a baboon heart into an infant.

Bailey was criticized at the time of the Baby Fae operation for assuming that no human infant donor heart was available and consequently not requesting such a heart from organ procurement agencies.

Dr. Magdi Yacoub of the Harefield

Hospital in Middlesex, England, who has transplanted a human heart into a 7-day-old infant, said he was lucky to find an infant heart. It is quite difficult, though not impossible, he said.

The surgeons who predicted a continuing shortage of human donor hearts said the problem would become worse in the next five years.

Five hundred hospitals have expressed interest in beginning to do heart transplants sometime during that period, the surgeons said.

Dr. Bartley Griffith, a heart transplant suiigeon at the University of Pittsburgh, said that 30 centers were now doing heart transplants in the United States

AIDS in this country as of Monday, with 73 percent occurring in homosexual or bisexual men. CDC said it has recorded 4,760 deaths; no one has recovered from it.

While research is proceeding at an urgent pace, Mrs. Heckler said, the government will miss her April 1984 prediction that a vaccine would be ready for testing by spring of 1986.

She said the scientists upon whom she relied in making that prediction were perhaps more optimistic than recent developments would warrant.

But the news is not all bad, she said. Not only is the disease relatively hard to transmit, but the definition of groups considered at high risk of getting the disease is getting narrower, she noted.

Hemophiliacs have been high-risk because of their need for frequent transfusions of a blood factor that encourages blood clotting. But new heat treatment for that blood factor kills the AIDS virus, she said, cutting the risk for such blood recipients. .

Others receiving blood transfusions have been at some undefined risk. But new screening tests for donated blood, approved by FDA over the last two mopths^ reduce that risk, she said.

The principal high-risk grohp is homosexual men, who catch the disease through the exchange of body fluids. Mrs. Heckler said many of those men have cut their risk by reducing their exposure to sex partners.

The disease appears in heterosexuals, Mrs. Heckler said, but it )lays a very minor role. She said ess than 1 percent of the cases involve heterosexual contact, primarily among people whose sexual partners are in a high-risk group or who frequent prostitutes.

to make sure all dentists are qualified in this important aspect of care.

The panel, after considering dental anesthesia methods during two days of presentations, said in a statement that pain-killing techniques used in aental offices are associated with relatively low rates of death or injury to patients.

However, it said even this record can be improved by more research on pain control and dental anxiety.

Tar Heel Charged In N.Y. Cocaine Ring

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A North Carolina man is accused of involvement in what federal employees say was the largest cocaine laboratory ever discovered in North America.

Thomas Warren Hall. 54, was arraigned before a federal magistrate Wednesday just after being released from Veterans Administration Medical Center here. The hospital would not say why Hall had been hospitalized.

Hall is charged with conspiracy to manufacture and traffic cocaine.

Linda Blumenstock, public relations officer at the veterans hospital, said Hall was discharged from the hospital about 11 a.m. Wednesday and was arrested by officers of the federal Drug Enforcement Agency.

Hospitalofficials allowed the arrest to take place in a private room at the hospital after Hall was discharged, she said.

Walking slowly and attached to a portable oxygen tank that allows him to breathe, Hall was jailed to await a bail hearing Friday.

Hall had earlier been questioned by federal authorities about a huge cocaine-manufacturing laboratory discovered last week on a farm he bought

late last year in Minden, Montgomery County.

Were suggesting in the affidavit... that there is probable cause to believe that he (Hall) knew what was going on that he agreed to participate in it (the drug operation), said Assistant U.S. Attorney John Miller.

In Greensboro, N.C., Monday, federal authorities presented evidence linking Hall with the remains of a cocaine-producing facility in North Carolina.

U.S. Attorney Ken McAllister said none of the charges brought against Hall Wednesday stemmed from the North Carolina investigation.

The arrest took place after nearly two weeks of investigations by federal, state and local authorities in both New York and North Carolina.

The investigations began when a modular mobile home located on Halls New York farm exploded and burned the night of April 11. Federal authorities later said the trailer contained the largest cocaine laboratory ever found in North America.

Hall was in the hospital at the time of the fire. Three Colombian men were arrested near the farm the following day.

Chemicals found in a warehouse near the burned lab could have been , to process $700 million worth of cocaine per year, DEA officials said. , ,.V

Last week. North Carolina DEA agents, along with state and local enforcement officers, searched four residences in Guilford County, N.C., 31^,7 found the remnants of another large cocaine-manufacturing facility.

A Gibsonville garage belonging to Halls sister, Irene Hall Ditto, 60, apd her husband, Alfred Crockett Ditto, 48, apparently housed the remains of tije largest cocaine-processing plant ever found in North Carolina, DEA officials. ; said. The Gibsonville lab had the capacity to process nearly $500 million^;-worth of cocaine, they said. ., -,

An affidavit used to secure the search warrant to the Ditto property indicated Hall used the address to receive mail and that phone calls between .. the New York farm. Halls Asheboro address and the Gibsonville farm had. been placed. . * -

Officers Break $500,000-A-Week Ring

By The Associated Press Federal and state officials said Wednesday they have broken up a cocaine ring that was selling at least $500,000 worth of the drug each week in Eastern North Carolina.

Nine people have been arrested on federal charges, including four men from Harnett County.

Doug McCullough, assistant U.S. attorney, said agents and deputies have seized $206,677 in property and cash and 4 kilograms of cocaine -two in Miami, where two of the defendants were arrested, and two in Harnett County.

This is a very large and sophisticated cocaine ring, McCullough said. We believe theyre

all interconnected.

He estimated the ring was selling 2 kilograms to 6 kilograms of cocaine a week. A kilo weighs 2.2 pounds and is worth about $40,000 wholesale, McCullough said, or $250,000 to $500,000 retail.

They were cutting it down and retailing it in eastern North Caro

lina, he said. It appears to us , this business had been going on for a substantial number of months nd. possibly over a year. ... Who would, have believed there was that much drug traffic in those counties? Cuyler Windham, assistant director of the State Bureau: of: Investigation, said the indictments .' stemmed from a joint probe by the SBI, the U.S. Drug Enforceiftept

Ervin Hometown Mourns Loss Of Its Famous Son

Administration and sheriffs de-' partments in Harnett, Bertie,. Hertford and Northampton counties.:

ARRESTED Thomas Warren Hall, 54, of the Greensboro area, is led from his arraignment Wednesday in Albany, N.Y., by U.S. marshalls. Hall, who owns property in .New York state which housed the largest cocaine laboratory yet found in North America, was arraigned on charges of conspiracy to manufacture and traffic cocaine. He is using the portable oxygen tank to help him breathe. (.AP Laserphoto)

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Flags flew at half-staff in Morganton as residents mourned the death of Senator Sam Ervin, a constitutional champion who acquaintances say was just plain folks despite the accolades he earned.

He walked uptown to the post office six days a week, just to stop and speak to people and take and give advice, said Andrew Kistler, mayor of the town of 14,000. He was just plain folks. There was no pretense about Sam.

Ervin, 88, died Tuesday in Winston-Salem of respiratory failure. He will be buried Friday in Forest Hills Cemetery after a 2 p.m. funeral at the First Presbyterian Church in Morganton.

The body of Ervin, who headed the committee .whose Watergate hearings led to the downfall of President Richard Nixon, was taken home Wednesday to the Blue Ridge foothills he loved.

Textile Products Made In U.S. Aren't Always 'All-American'

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Officials at three textile companies involved in the "Crafted with Pride in USA " campaign say some of their mills have used imported yarn and fabric recently.

Spokesmen for Riegel Textile Corp.. Burlington Industries and Springs Industries said this week the practice does not contradict the patriotic promotion. They said foreign materials have been used in small amounts, and sometimes American companies do not make necessary products.

The practice of using imported products is not illegal, but U.S. Rep. Carroll Campbell said it disturbs him.

"We would hope that if we were fighting against imports, that everybody running all of our textile plants would use American products. the South Carolina Republican said.

Campbell was in Ware Shoals for a Congressional hearing two weeks ago when a'former Riegel worker stood up to say he had witnessed truckloads of yarn and fabric from the Far East, South America and Central America come into the plant during the last three years.

In an interview. 45-year-old Larry Ridgeway said the imported goods bothered him. too.

"I worked around the loading docks a lot and the cloth was coming in from Taiwan, the Republic of China, South Korea, Thailand and Brazil. Some days they would unload four or five trucks of cloth, said the former frame tender and security guard.

How should we know if were buying a pair of blue jeans or something that said it was made in the United States except the cloth was made overseas?, he asked.

Ridgeway was one of about 9(X) workers who were laid off by Riegel when the plant shut down this spring.

Ned Cochrane. Riegel corporate secretary, said his company has experimented w'ith weaving and finishing foreign-made products in an effort to save jobs. But he said, "It's not something we did on a rgular basis."

He said several other U.S. textile

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companies do the same thing and predicted the practice will increase as more imported goods flood the retail outlets here.

In order to compete with the goods coming in, textile companies have to give apparel manufacturers who are their customers decent prices, he said. In order to make those prices and keep textile mills open and keep the rest of the jobs, you may see more of this.

Two other large textile companies in the Carolinas said they sometimes run foreign-made fabrics in their finishing plants or buy imported yarn.

The overriding reason we would go outside for yarn or anything else

would be that it cannot be had in this country, said Dick Bird, spokesman for Burlington Industries.

Burlington, the nations largest textile company, has seven plants in South Carolina.

There might be rare instances where it would also be a better price break, Bird added.

However, Any use of imported goods would be infintessimal as far as our total production goes, he said.

Bob Slough, a spokesman for Springs Industries said his companies buys some international goods for its operations, but he said that volume is small.

After two decades in Washington, Ervin retired from the Senate at the height of his popularity in 1974 and went home to watch those glorious Burke County sunsets.

Kistler said Ervin loved the town because he was just one of the people. He could come home to Morganton and was nobody special.

The town so far has planned no special ceremonies to honor its famous son, but Kistler said there were plans to set aside Ervins law office at the renovated Burke County Courthouse. ,

Sam was the epitome of what I think man on this planet should strive for, Kistler said. He was honest, humorous, a common man and he cared.

After returning to Morganton, Ervin amazed colleagues half his age with energetic legal research, witty books and articles, lengthy interviews and letters to politicians - all inspired by the Constitution. He had such a quest or thirst for

22 Freight Cars Derail In Town

JAMESTOWN, N.C. (AP) -Twenty-two cars of a northbound freight train derailed near the center of town Wednesday, after apparently striking a tractor-trailer rig that had rolled onto the tracks.

The accident posed no danger to the public and no one was injured, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said.

Officials said the rig had rolled across a parking lot, a gravel road and weeded lot before stopping on the railroad track.

Truck driver Doug Hefner of Hickory told authorities he spotted the runaway rig after delivering groceries at an ice cream and sandwich shop. He said he tried to move the truck but jumped clear when he spotted the train.

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the law, for perfection in legal principles, that he couldnt wait to finish his breakfast so he could get to his library, said Robert B. Byrd, a Morganton lawyer whose firm hired Ervin several times in the past few years for help on constitutional cases. He stayed busy all day long.

Last year, Ervin worked tirelessly on his third book: Preserving the Constitution: The Autobiography of Sen. Sam Ervin.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Senate Rejects Demos' Presidential Primary

Thursday, April 25.1985 21

By DENNIS PATTERSON ' Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The 44-4 Senate passge of a bill to end the Democratic presidential primary met only tokft resistance from Democrats and'none from Republicans quietly pleased to see their primary spared theak.

Its the greatest thing thats hafipened to us, said Sen. Cass Balienger, R-Catawba, prior to Wednesdays action.

Democrats had postponed Senate action on the bill, which originally would have ended both primaries, saying an amendment to exempt the GOP might result in a public relations coup for Republicans. Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said Democrats dropped their objections because they didnt want to be acused of trying to burn Republicans.

It is felt the process is entirely too long, Rand told the Senate. It bcomes, in the opinion of many, a beauty contest on television...

We dont want to debate it, Ballenger said of the change of heart. Other senators can do that, but were walking on eggshells. While Sen. Bob Swain, D-Bunbombe, questioned the constitutionality of the move. Sen. John Jordan, D-Alamance, was the most vocal opponent on the floor. iixlont think we should ever take aWay the right of the people to vote, he said. I think we should do everything we can in our power to encourage people to go to the polls to

vote.

Rand told Jordan the statewide primary costs the state $700,000, but Jordan countered that people will go to the polls anyway. I dont think it costs the state one penny, he added.

Joining Jordan in voting against the bill, which now goes to the House, were Sens. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, Russell Walker, D-Randolph, and Ralph Hunt, D-Durham.

In other legislative action:

The chancellor at the University of North Carolina at Asheville needs an assistant, even if the appointment of a former Gov. Jim Hunt aide created a controversy over the job, an Asheville legislator says.

We have a new chancellor, Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said when the Issue of funding the job came up at the Base Budget Appropriations Committee on Education. Hes a real go-getter who needs somebody to help him. Whether or not he got the right person to help him is another matter.

The special assistant post was created through a budget transfer in the waning days of the Hunt administration and filled by Hunt aide Wayne McDevitt, who ran the western governors office in Asheville. The university did not follow normal procedures of advertising or interviewing for the post, sparking charges the job was a political post created specifically for McDevitt.

Nesbitt said all new positions

Controversy Stirs Over State's New Guide For Schools

, By MARTHA WAGGONER

" r Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Somewhere deep within the 5,000-page teachers guide nwv being considered by the State Board of Education is a suggested exercise for fifth-graders - design a postage stamp for the world.

The Department of Public Instruction staff members who drafted the plan say the project is a simple lesson in social studies.

Others say its dangerous.

The Competency-Based Curriculum, developed to support a new nwndatory Standard Course of Study adopted by the state board this month, has come under scrutiny from a group of conservative critics who claim it is adti-family, anti-free enterprise, anti-American and anti-Christian.

Ann Frazier of Roanoke Rapids, a spokeswoman for North Carolina Q^nservatives United, the parents group opposing the document, said the c^riculum has an interwoven theme throughout for the one-world government.

-Words such as collectively and compromise for the good of the group aie used throughout the curriculum, she said. Their use is more indication t^ we are to become one in all thought processes, Mrs. Frazier said.

^e guides backers, however, dismiss the objections as nonsense.

^1 think if you look at the career record of people like (Superintendent of I^blic Instruction) Craig Phillips ... the notion that is being propagated that ti(is is an insidious document to undermine the American family is unfair, si|id Barry Hager, director of People for the American Way.

?Hagers organization, with its state headquarters in Winston-Salem, says tjat while the Competency-Based Curriculum could be improved, its purpose ilnot to undermine the family, religion or a free enterprise system.

^,Mrs. Frazier estimates that her organization has thousands upon tiiousands of members. She bases the figure on the number of people who c^me to hear its representatives speak and the number of people who invite 5em to speak.

:She testified against the guide last week before the State Board ot Education. At the meeting, board members asked Phillips to explain the tiachers guide in more detail at the May board meeting, estate officials say the teachers guide represents the consensus of some aiooo teachers who took part in preparing the $1 million curriculum.

1Tts their next-door neighbors and fellow church-goers who have written it aSid they dont seem to understand that, said Joe Webb, assistant ^perintendent for instruction in the Department of Public Instruction, i|fferring to N.C. Conservatives United.

5 He said the groups concern about the postage stamp exercise is typical pulling out one specific line from 5,000 pages.

5 Mrs. Frazier pointed out other exercises that upset her, including a ijnth-grade assignment to write a constitution for a perfect society and one f^r axth-graders to draw national symbols for an imaginary nation.

?Wbb said Mrs. Fraziers organization is worried that the schools are leaching that this is an interdependent world, that families are interdependent. But he said we live in an interdependent society and its important that students understand that.

'The problem is, Webb said, that the group then makes a quantum leap

fiom interdependence to one-world government.

iThats not the intent at all, he said.

jMrs. Frazier said another exercise, one asking students to describe the iftethod that Socrates used to teach people to act correctly, teaches students 50 look to philosophers for the answer to problems and not to your faith. Although Webb said he did not recall that specific assignment, he said he tftought philosophy has done a great deal toward solving the worlds Joblems and that doesnt take a thing away from faith.

created in the university system by budget transfers should be considered by the committee, not just the $78,000 post at UNC-Asheville or a similar position at UNC-Wilmington.

The UNC-Asheville position is contained in the continuing budget now being considered by the committee, while the UNC-Wilmington job is covered in the expansion budget that will be considered later.

Rep. Joe Hege, R-Guilford, asked the Base Budget Appropriations Committee on Education to cut a proposed increase in comunity college library funds from 8 percent to 4 percent as recommended by Gov. Jim Martin.

Hege said the proposal is justified by lower inflation rates.

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, the committee chairman, said a subcommittee was studying the effects of inflation on libraries and other budget items. Rep. C.R. Edwards, D-Cumberland, the chairman of the subcommittee, said a compromise between the proposed increase and Martins increase might be worked out by his panel.

Warren said final approval for the community colleges budget and ot-ther budget sections would not be given until the subcommittee completes its study.

The House Insurance Committee approved a bill that would prevent insurance companies from assessing insurance points against drivers convicted of exceeding safe speed.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, said the Legislature last session blocked the companies from assessing points against those convicted of driving 10 mph or less over the speed limit. He said the bill did not include exceeding safe speed, which is considered a lesser charge. He said insurance companies were assessing points for people convicted of exceeding safe speed, while not charging extra points for those convicted of the more serious charge.

The committee rejected an amendment that would have made the bill effective Oct. 1,1985, rather than Jan. 1, 1986. Insurance company officials said the extra time is needed to notify insurance companies and include the bill in rate considerations.

The House State Government Committee delayed action on a bill that would eliminate a Marine Resources Center* advisory board, but add the chairmen of three local advisory boards to the state Marine Science Council.

Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, said the advisory board was one of many boards and commissions the Public

Senate Panel Kills Pay Study

RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate committee has approved killing an outside consultants study of state jobs after stripping a House provision to replace the independent survey with a legislative commission.

I do not believe that under this bill, a thorough investigation of wage discrimination is possible with the climate we now have, Sen. Wilma Woodard. D-Wake, told the Senate Appropriations Committee. It is their (supporters) wish and mine that we repeal the study.

Ms. Woodard, a supporter of the independent study approved last year, said she voted to kill the legislative study because supporters don't need a fakey kind of study that raises false expectations.

We would rather have nothing than be hurt by it (an in-house study), Ms. Woodard said after the meeting. What we needed was what we approved last year.

The bill, which has already cleared the House, repeals a study of pay for dissimilar state jobs by Psychological Services Inc. That study slipped through the Legislature last year as part of the appropriations bill late in the session.

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Policy Research Center recommended be dissolved.

The chairman of each local advisory board for the three Marine Resources Centers would be included on a reconstituted 16-member Marine Science Council under the Department of Administration to keep local contacts with the state.

Rep. Frank Ballance, D-Warren, asked that the bill be delayed a week so he could study how the appointments would be made. The governor will appoint members to staggered terms, and no legislators may be appointed to the council.

What Im worried about is if any Democrats will be left on this council, Ballance said.

The lunate voted 43-6 to approve a bill that would speed divorces in uncontested cases.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said the bill, which must go to the House for concurrence in a Senate amendment, would let a judge find facts and make determinations where both parties agree they have been separated for the requisite one year.

Swain said the bill would prevent deliberate delays by embittered spouses but would not otherwise make it easier to get a divorce.

The Senate voted 40-9 against an amendment that Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, offered to prevent using the bill unless at least one party lived in the county where the legal action occurred. Somers said it would prevent collusion, but Swain

said it would do nothing to strengthen the bill.

The House and Senate, meeting jointly, overwhelmingly approved Gov. Jim Martins appointments of Mebane M. Pritchett, Cary Caperton Owen and Mary Morgan to the state Board of Education. Pritchett, a Lenoir attorney, and Ms. Morgan, of Onslow County, are Democrats while Owen, an Asheville businessman, is a Republican.

Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, filed a bill to increase the penalties for cheating on state income taxes from a two-year misdemeanor to a five-year felony. He said the bill, which he expects will be supported by revenue officials, will help cut the money lost to tax fraud.

Se[ration of Powers A bill clarifying that the Advisory Budget Commission has consultative

rather than rulemaking authority over government agencies was enacted 41-6 by the Senate.

Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, was the only member to speak against the bill on the floor, saying, It does not go far enou^. The Advisory Budget Commission can (still) say, Youd better go along with this or else.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said he will appoint a delegation to attend former Sen. Sam Ervins funeral and the state Senate adjourned in his honor Wednesday.

Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke, said Ervin never satisfied his thirst for knowledge.

He never sought fame, he never sought fortune and he never sought the limelight, Simpson said, but he added that Ervin found all three because of his wisdom and honesty.

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Martin Vows To Keep Pushing For Gubernatorial Veta

By JOHN FLESHEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin vowed to seek a gubernatorial veto again in 1987 after a House committee rejected by two votes a bill that would have put the issue on next years election ballot.

"A lot of issues don't win the first time around North Carolina's governor hasn't had veto power for 208 years, Martin said after Wednesdays vote. "This just means weve got a long haul ahead. ... Our state reptile is the turtle, and you never get anywhere unless you stick your neck out.

Meanwhile, outnumbered Republicans mapped strategy to force a House vote they say would put everyone present on record as favoring or opposing the veto.

One way or another, we are going to give every House member an opportunitv to take a stand, said

Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenburg.

The Constitutional Amendments Committee rejected 7-5 a bill calling for a 1986 statewide referendum on the proposed constitutional amendment. Rep. Ray Sparrow, D-Wake, joined the panels four Republicans in voting against defeating the bill.

GOP lawmakers said they would offer a minority report today that would enable the House by majority vote to reject the committees recommendation and take up the bill.

But Speaker Liston Ramsey indicated he would rule the minority report out of order on a parliamentary technicality. In that case. Republicans said they would try another method that would r^uire a two-thirds vote to revive the bill.

Either way, passage of the veto amendment would require support of three-fifths of the House, or 72 members a long shot for a

out-

chamber where Democrats number Republicans 82-38.

Martins best opportunity for success was in the committee, but he acknowledged he didnt expect to win. We had a pretty good nose count.

He had mounted a major public

percent of North Carolinians favor the veto.

Veto power is recognized ... as a key element in the traditional power balance. Craven said. North Carolina is missing one of the checks ... in the system of checks and balances.

pressure uding a

relations offensive to committee members, inc campaign-style swing through their constituencies Monday.

I hope the members of the Legislature start listening to the people of their districts instead of the Democratic leadership, because the people are ultimately going to decide, said Martin. It is almost un-American that the Legislature continues resisting the veto, he said.

Rep. Jim Craven, R-Moore, sponsor of the amendment to let governors reject entire bills and items in the state budget, told the committee that polls indicate over 60

is without substance.

Sparrow offered a substitute bill to let the Legislature override a gubernatorial veto by a simple majority instead of the three-fifths vote in Cravens bill. It also would require legislative confirmation of most gubernatorial appointments.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, quoted the Federalist Papers essays written in the late 1780s to generate support for adopting the U.S. Constitution - as saying the preidential veto is designed to protect the chief executives constitutional rights and thwart legislation hastily enacted and contrary to the public interest.

In (Martins) five-stop media blitz of this state, what example was cited of an instance of either of these reasons? Not a single one, said Mavretic. Because when the issue is calmly and sensibly debated ... it

Warren hotly protested that * Sparrows proposal was ridicu--lous and not a veto at all.

The committee voted 8-4 to replace ^ Cravens bill with Sparrows, then_ unanimously rejected Sparrows bill-i before voting down Cravens measure. J

Opponents Say Repeal Of State's Food Tax Would Be Costly To Stores

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins plan to eliminate the state sales tax on food but continue local food taxes would cause longer checkout lines and force stores to buy new cash registers, critics say.

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"You would have to go to a lot of expense, said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir. Youve got problems as far as Im concerned. Martins tax-cut package would repeal the 3 percent state food tax but not the 14-cent local-option tax. Bill Rustin, lobbyist for the North Carolina Merchants Association, said most cash registers now in use cannot be programmed to count only part of the tax.

The only choice for many businesses would be to buy new registers, each costing $25,000 to $30,000, Rustin said. Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, said the chief officer of one 14-store chain had told him the replacement would cost his business nearly $500,000.

"This would be a terrible problem

..., said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

Rustin also complained that store workers would have to undergo extensive instruction on which items would be exempt from taxation as food and which wouldnt.

Stores would have to segregate and ring up separately a customers purchases, creating longer lines, he said.

But Senate Minority Leader Bill Redman, R-Iredell, sponsor of Martins package, saiil he was finding it extremely difficult to be very sympathetic. Stores managed to cope before the food tax was imposed in the early l%Os under former Gov. Terry Sanford, Redman said.

Im not sure it poses the monumental problems that weve heard, said Redman.

The debate arose Wednesday as a Senate finance subcommittee continued a- line-by-line review of Martins program to repeal the intangibles and inventory taxes and the sales tax on food and nonprescription medicines.

The subcommittee is expected to hammer out a tax-relief bill incorporating parts of the Martin plan and a House package approved last week that features repeal of the inheritance and gift taxes, partial repeal of the intangibles and inven

tory taxes and a $20 income tax cut.

Thomas, co-chairman of the subcommittee, said there would be no votes until all proposals are reviewed, which should take a couple of weeks.

Meanwhile, Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, filed a bill to raise the state sales tax from 3 percent to 312 percent and earmark the additional revenue for school construction.

I believe that deep down, the public wants to have adequate schools, Winner said at a news conference. The tax increase would be preferable to a bond issue because it would not be building up interest for our children to pay, he added.

He said his bill would raise about $175 million per year. Counties could apply for grants from the fund to build schools, and would have to match $1 for every 50 cents received from the state.

Winner said the Department of Public Instruction estimated last year it would take $2.2 billion to construct all needed school buildings. But he said the public would not support a bond issue large enough to cover all those needs.

This is essentially a pay-as-you-go bill, Winner said. Hopefully, it would mean in 10 to 15 years we could build all the schools we need around the state.

DOUG MITCHELL, DIRECTOR

April 25, 27, 28

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Anti-Phosphate Bill Is Approved

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RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee approved a bill to limit phosphates in hoqsehold^ laundry detergent despite objections that housewives would be carrying water for industry and local government.

Rep. Joe Hudson, D-Union, told' the Water and Air Resources Committee that a ban on phosphorus only puts off the inevitable decision to tackle the problem at municipal wastewater treatment plants.

said. I believe that a substantial dent can be made in the amount of phosphorus flowing into our lak with the legislation before Us.

Environmentalists say phosphorus contributes to fresh-water algae growth, which absorbs oxygen from the water and kills fish.

I dont think its right to say to the little old housewife out here, Youre the only one in the state thats contributing to this problem, he said Wednesday before the bill was approved 17-8. If were going to do this thing, lets do it right and go right to the water treatment plant.

, Rep. Joe Mavretic, DtEdgecombe, agreed with Hudson that the bill would just freeze time for two or three years before the increasing population overtakes the effect of this bill. But he added, It buys the time the state needs to resolve the issue of capital outlay for wastewater treatment equipment.

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However, Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, sponsor of the bill and committee chairman, said controlling laundry detergents would reduce the eventual cost of cleaning the water at treatment plants.

It could mean the difference

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Public Radio Fund Appeal Passes $2 Million Mark

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nationally coordinated on-the-air tamborine thumping to raise money for public radio stations has brought pledges of more than $2 million in the first three days of a week-long effort.

Some 44,000 donors, including a priest in Louisville. Ky., whose pledge was matched by nuns in a nearby convent, have called the 207 radio stations participating in Public Radio Campaign 85 to pledge support. National Public Radio reported Wednesday.

The donors have ranged from a North Carolina man who said he likes to use classical music from his public station to soothe the ewes in his lambing barns to Sharon Percy Rockefeller, a board member of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting

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who pledged $675 to WETA-FM in Washington and challenged listeners to match it. They did.

It was really great, because it was absolutely spontaneous, said Kim Hodgson, WETA general manager. It gave us a great lift.

The National Public Radio network is coordinating the campaign for the first time as a way of helping stations pay off $5.4 million in loans they took on to keep the financially troubled NPR so vent. The fund-raising revenues will revert to the local stations.

The NPR effort features some inventive twists on the standard money-raising tactics of the noncommercial stations. KPLU in Tacoma, Wash., and KJZZ in Phoenix are competing to be the first to meet a $70,000 goal. In the interim, theyre giving their listeners a running account of the race.

In Reno, Nev.. Wednesdays local portion of NPRs Morning Edition program was broadcast from a hot-air balloon floating over the city. The listener support was described as enthusiastic.

Before the effort is over, the likes of former President Gerald R. Ford and singer Pearl Bailey are

expected to be among more than 100 personalitiidering a proposal ge appeals.

Even program hosts such as Susan Stamberg of the popular NPR news broadcast 'All Things Considered are making pitches on the network.

For Ms. Stamberg and other NPR staff members, public fund-raising is a new experience. In the past, bringing in money from listeners was the sole responsibility of the stations.

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Oscar's Midas Touch Striks

_Thursday, April 25, 1985 23

Moves, lacks an American distrib utor. Said a foreign film publicist who spoke on condition of anonymi ty, There may be slightly more interest because of the Oscar, but the picture is strictly for the art house audience."

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) One month after the 57th Academy Awards, Oscars legendary Midas touch is being felt at the box office for the years big winner, Amadeus.

There has been a golden caress, too, for the documentary winner, The Times of Harvey Milk, whose producers are amazed at the worldwide interest in the film in the aftermath of the March 25 ceremonies.

Yet F. Murray Abraham, named best actor for his role as the demonic Salieri in Amadeus, and Dame Peggy Ashcroft, best supporting actress in A Passage to India, have yet to realize immediate reward.

We figure the Academy Award has added $5 million in gross for Amadeus, and will continue to add more in the coming months, said. Charles Glenn, vice president of advertising, publicity and promotion for Orion Pictures.

So far, Amadeus - which garnered eight Oscars, including best picture -has sold $43 million worth of tickets in the United States and Canada, and it remains among the years top 10 box-office winners.

It has performed consistently since it opened on Sept. 17, Glenn said from his New York office. In fact, it has done extremely well for a picture that is three hours long and thus cant provide the turnover of a 90-minute picture.

The eight awards definitely helped. The Oscars become a direct catalyst with people who had held off going to Amadeus. They say, This picture is a winner; I want to see what the Academy considers the best of the year.

Meanwhile, Places in the Heart gained little from Sally Fields Oscar as best actress. The Tri-Star film had already been in release for six months and now is reaching the end of its run with a respectable gross of $35 million.

What has the Oscar brought for the acting winners? In the case of Miss Field, her career needed no help. She has an active production company and is currently filming Murphys Romance in Arizona.

Haing S. Ngor, best supporting actor for The Killing Fields, however, continues working as counselor to refugees at the Chinatown Service Center in Los Angeles, making frequent appear

ances for refugee charities.

Recently returned from the opening of The Killing Fields in Taiwan, Ngor has acquired an agent, Marion Rosenberg of the Untz Office, who said another film for the Cambodian is being negotiated. ^

Richard Schiechen, producer of The Times of Harvey Milk, said the film had attracted new bookings because of the Oscar.

The Oscar has made a big difference, he said from his office in New York. Before the awards, we had 35 cities lined up to play the picture. Now we have 60. Were all amazed. Usually documentaries dont get released much in theaters.

As yet the foreign-language winner, the Swiss-made Dangerous

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Eastwood Seeks Pentagon's Help

WASHINGTON (AP) - Actor Clint Eastwood arrived for a Pentagon meeting surrounded by fans but left with his current film project, about the exploits of an Army sergeant in recent wars, wrapped in secrecy.

Eastwood, in a 20-minute meeting Wednesday with Michael I. Burch, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, discussed the possibility of getting official backing for the film, but Burch said no decisions were made.

Eastwood is exploring different script ideas and he asked me not to discuss it, said Burch, whose duties include conducting reviews of movie and TV scripts to determine if the Defense Department will lend assistance.

The Pentagon is reimbursed by producers when it does help. A refusal can mean extra expenses for a moviemaker, who must find military props elsewhere.

Eastwood got Pentagon help for the 1982 production of Firefox, in which he played a retired Air Force pilot who stole a new Soviet fighter.

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GOVERNOR MARTIN TO TALK WITH VIEWERS OVER LOCAL CABLE TELEVISION SYSTEM

Friday, April 26, 8-10 p.m.

Cable Channel 9

Viewers of Greenville Cable Television will have an opportunity to go straight to the top for answers to their questions about state government issues.

Governor James G. Martin, who has adopted the town meeting concept as a way of communicating directly with the people of North Carolina, will answer viewer telephone calls during a live appearance on OPEN/net. Appearing with Governor Martin will be Secretary Howard H. Haworth of the Department of Commerce and Secretary Aaron J. Johnson of the Department of Correction.

OPEN/net, the Open Public Events Network, is a cable television network which brings to the people coverage of state government meetings and an opportunity to talk directly to state government leaders in a live telephone call-in session.

During the first hour of the telecast, viewers will watch a videotape of Governor Martin's Newton town meeting. In the second hour, the governor will be taking viewer telephone calls on-the-air in the OPEN/net studio in Raleigh.

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On His Own Wavtlt*ngth

Guglielmo Marconi was born on this day in 1874. Marconi sent the first radio message across the Knglish Channel, in March of 1899. In 1901. he sent the letter s in Morse code across the Atlantic to a wired kite 2,000 miles away. In 1912, an oceanliner called the Californian was close enough to the Titanic to receive radio messages from it and to help rescue it. But its radio operator was taking a nap and didn't get the message.

DO YOU KNOW - How fast do radio waves travel? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in December of 1979.

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IN THE STATE

Spill Brings Evacuation

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) Homes and businesses along a two-mile stretch of U.S. 701 about two miles north of Elizabethtown were evacuated Wednesday after a transfer truck spilled a corrosive ammonia onto the roadway, officials said. ,

The road remained closed for about four hours as firefighters contained the spill and righted the trucks overturned canisters. A small amount of the chemical leaked onto the roadway from the truck, which was filled with other chemicals, but officials said it posed no threat to the environment.

Authorities saidTim Hobgood, a driver for Worth Chemical Co. of Durham, was hauling the chemicals to Wilmington when two of the truck's tires blew out on N.C. 87 east of Elizabethtown, causing the vented canisters inside the truck to overturn.

After the flat tires were fixed, Hobgood continued about four miles to Cape Fear Tire Co. on U.S. 701 where he called the Bladen County sheriff's office. Bladen deputies said they closed the road and evacuated nearby buildings because they were concerned the ammonia would reach the hydrogen peroxide in the truck.

State Directors Fired

RALEIGH (AP) Directors of state facilities in Black Mountain and Swannanoa were fired Wednesday, state Department of Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk said.

Don L. Pagett, director of Black Mountain Regional Mental Retardation Center, and Bettie Ruth Albright, director of Juvenile Evaluation Center in Swannanoa, received termination letters from Kirk that will take effect Friday.

I am aware of these dismissals and have approved them, Kirk said Wednesday night.I am in the process of reviewing the some 330 exempt positions in the department, and in that process, these two individuals have been replaced.

He said a decision on the fate of the director of Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Black Mountain - an exempt position currently held by M.F. Buddy Hall will be made within the next three weeks.

Smokeless Cigarette To Be Tested

NEW YORK (AP) You crave a cigarette after a good meal, biit you can't light up because the diners at the next table will attack you with their forks. Does this sound familiar?

A company in San Antonio hopes it does. On May 1, Advanced Tobacco Products will begin consumer testing on a smokeless cigarette for use in areas where its illegal to smoke or socially unacceptable to smoke.

The patented product, called Favor, looks like a cigarette but is made of plastic and contains a nicotine solution instead of tobacco. Inhaling it releases a vapor that the company says feels the same as smoke and provides the same satisfaction for smokers.

Were not making any ... claims that it will help you quit, nor do we make claims that its any better for you, said Jim Simonsen, the companys executive vice president.

Six Favors have the nicotine equivalent of 20 cigarettes, he said, and would cost about the same. A consumer could save the unused part of a Favor for later.

Testing will begin on the East Coast in preparation for the products commercial introduction next September in Austin, Texas, followed by Dallas-Fort Worth and then Houston, Simonsen said.

From a financial standjwint, we dont have the ability to roll out (the product) on a national basis, he said.

Favor will be available in regular, light and menthol versions. A package of six would cost the same as a pack of 20 cigarettes.

Although Favor is a tobacco product, Simonsen said his company was hoping that its smokeless oature would allow it to advertise on television.

Patient In Good Condition

DURHAM (AP) Thanks to a new drug that suppresses natural responses that could lead to the rejection of his new heart. North Carolinas first heart transplant patient may be able to eventually return to his job as a plumber, doctors say.

Thomas Harrison, 55, of Durham, was reported in good condition Wednesday at Duke University Medical Center after being taken off a respirator on Tuesday, one day after the surgery.

The heart is functioning very well, said a statement from the team of doctors that performed the operation. He has been removed from the respirator and he is breathing well on his own. He remains alert and awake and Is in good condition.

Harrison was totally disabled, by his heart condition, said Dr. Andrew S. Wechsler. Harrison was suffering from a heart ailment known as giant cell cardiomyopathy, a heart inflamation that stiffens heart muscle.

Weschler said Harrison is isolated in intensive care and that the next few days are considered the critical period when hyper acute rejection may pose a problem.

Bush Cancels Visit

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Vice President George Bush on Wednesday canceled his scheduled appearance at the Walter Royal Davis Library dedication ceremony at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Bush, who presides over the U.S. Senate, was forced to cancel his plans to attend Fridays ceremony because of a possible vote on the federal budget in Washington, according to a statement issued from his press office.

The vice president is required to be here in Washington on Friday for the potential vote on the budget process, the statement said. He regrets very much having to cancel his trip to Chapel Hill.

Gov. Jim Martin will replace Bush as the featured speaker.

The dedication has also been rescheduled for Saturday because former Sen. Sam Ervins funeral will be held Friday in Morganton. *

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

PEANUTS

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Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 10632 9K6 0 K96 47643 WEST EAST

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SOUTH 4 A85 ^ A97 0 A74 4KQ52 The bidding;

South West North East 1 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of

Dont let the looks of a hand beguile you. Relatively simple looking contracts at a low level can require very tricky play. Consider this example.

Souths opening bid of one no trump gets passed all round. West makes his normal lead of his fourth-best heart. Plan the play.

South has six fast tricks and a 4-4 club fit. Obviously, that is the suit which is most likely to yield a seventh trick. However, before you go about your business you must be careful about your play to the first trick. If you hold up one round routinely, the defenders can continue a heart and remove an entry

to the dummy that you might need later on. So play low from the board and win the ace in your hand.

If clubs break 3-2, you have no problem. So you have to think about 4-1 distributions. If West has four clubs to the ace, there is no way you are going to make a second trick. If East has four clubs to the ace, you can guarantee two tricks in the suit by leading twice from the table toward your hand.

However, that will not work if East has four clubs the West has the singleton ace. Can you protect against that distribution as well? Yes. How? By leading a low club from your hand at trick two!

As the cards lie, that fetches the ace. But lets assume that only low clubs appear. West wins the trick and continues with a heart to du.n-mys king. Now you lead another club toward your hand and put in the king when East plays low. If West wins the ace, you win two club tricks by playing the queen next. If the king wins and West shows out, re-enter dummy with a diamond and lead another club. Its just a matter of technique.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Fertilizer Plant Burns

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A $4 million fire that sent glowing smoke hundreds of feet into the air Wednesday destroyed the Royster Co. fertilizer plant in west Charlotte, authorities said.

The plant contained major quantities of at least three toxic chemicals anhydrous ammonia, sulfuric acid and a toxic nitrate solution called 4-50 in addition to processed fertilizer.

But authorities said the chemicals, while toxic, were not highly explosive and that fumes posed no threat to neighborhood residents.

Ruptured ammonia lines leaked fumes into the air at dawn, but officials said only a few nearby families were evacuated for a few hours.

There were no known injuries to employees, firefighters or nearby residents. But some homeowners used garden hoses to protect their homes as fiery embers rained from the sky.

At its peak, the fire was visible at least five miles from the four-acre compound of wood and metal build: ings about three miles northwest of downtown.

More than 60 firefighters,plus crews from six volunteer units throughout Mecklenburg County and dozens of police officers, responded to the fire that began at 11:38 p.m. Tuesday.

Downed power lines left a four block aras around the fire in darkness. Even after the fire was brought under control at 3 a.m., firefighters were plagued by leaking ammonia from lines leading into the plant.

Assistant Fire Chief Robert Ellison said the cause of the fire had not been determined. Witnesses said the fire flashed out of control within minutes after it began.

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FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Rose Objects To Customs Merger Plan

Although federal officials say consolidating the Wilmington U.S. Customs district into a Virginia district would have only minimal" effects, U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose says the plan defies logic.

Rose learned Wednesday of the plan to consolidate customs districts in Wilmington, Norfolk, Va., and Washington, D.C., into a district in Norfolk from a letter from the U.S. Treasury Department, said Ivan Swift, Roses administrative assistant.

The impact on North Carolina ports would be minimal, since the ports should continue to provide the same level of service," Bruce E. Thompson of the U.S. Treasury Department wrote in a letter to Rose.

In a return letter. Rose said, I totally disagree with your conclusions claiming that reducing the personnel in Wilmington wont hurt that port. I believe that the administration is in violation of the appropriations legislation which prohibits such proposed reductions.

Swift said he has b^n told the cuts will mean the loss of 10 Customs positions in the state.

Every scintilla of evidence shows that the port of Wilmington more than pays its own way, Rose said in his letter to Thompson. How removing import specialists from Wilmington doesnt hurt Wilmington defies logic. How transferring them to Norfolk doesnt h^Virginia defies logic.

Tfle treasury department said the general thriKt of our fiscal year 1986 budget is to achieve savings through the consolidation of certain customs functions, and, when possible, to reduce unnecessary levels of administration.

But if the consolidation occurs, many shippers would use ports with import specialists because if theres a problem somebody will be on the spot to make a decision, Swift said.

According to a study by economists from several North Carolina universities, the Customs cuts would cost the state more than 70,000 jobs, $1.1 billion in wages and benefits and $153 million in tax revenue by 1989.

The study, commissioned by the N.C. World Trade Association,, says Customs cost-cutting plans would cost the state $600 for each dollar saved.

Copies of the study have been sent to members of the North Carolina congressional delegation.

I am sure some members of the congressional delegation and the governor are going to view this as a political slap in the face, Rose wrote to Thompson. To my way of thinking, however, it is fiscal ineptness and just a bad example of being penny wise, but pound foolish.

Furniture Mart

Buv rers Show

ive

Tight Money

HIGH POINT (AP) - Manufacturers say the Southern Furniture Market, which finishes its nine-day run Friday, met but did not exceed their expectations.

Retailing truly has been quite difficult for the last six to eight weeks and as a result, dealers came to market not as anxious to spend money as we would like, said Art Prillman, )resident of Stanley Furniture, maker of wood )edroom and dining room furniture. But were quite pleased with the placements weve made at this market.

Lee Eisen, executive vice president of Universal Furniture, said his company considered the market excellent, based on the nurriber commitments from buyers.

BQt he said there was a considerable amount of comparison shopping going on, probably mb^so than usual. (Buyers) were looking for uniKQal values in a very competitive at-mg^ere. I think there was more of that at this market than normal.

J. -Phillips L. Johnston III said Erwin-Lambeth, which makes both wood and upholstered furniture, had a good but not great market at the semiannual display of products for tha nations furniture retailers.

But he said, Norman Perry, a lamp-making subsidiary, had a banner time.

!This was the most sensational lamp market in the history of Norman Perry, he said.

Eric Bauer of Bauer Lamp called the market

fantastic. Were looking at the largest increase wve ever had. Richard Fenton at Nora

Fenton said his showroom had been inundated. We wrote more business than ever at this market. Its mind-boggling.

Little actual ordering or buying of furniture is doiie at the market. The furniture retailers

usually make commitments to stock certain categories and styles. In the coming six weeks, manufacturers sales representatives will visit the retailers to try and convert the commitments into orders.

The reports from sales representatives will determine just how good the market was, said Bernard Wampler, president of Pulaski Furniture, which makes wood specialty pieces and some bedroom and dining room furniture.

Our commitments have been good and if the', hold firm for the next 30 days until we can get them on paper, I can tell you we had a a good market, he said.

The market results are particularly important in North Carolina, where the furniture mafl^acturing industry employes more than 80,000 people and produces more than one-third Qf the nations furniture.

Confidence Vote

CHARLOTTE (AP) - NCNB Corp. shareholders gave their management a strong vote of confidence on its South African policies as protestors demonstrated against the banks business loans to the country.

Of the 26 million shares represented at the bank holding companys annual meeting Wednesday, 4.8 percent were voted in favor of a church groups resolution attacking NCNBs South African loans. But holders of another 7.1 percent abstained on the issue, and a Baptist minister representing the group said that was enough to claim some victory.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Days.. . .40c per line per day

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

FILEN0:SSCvDS12 FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

MELINDA ELIZABETH

NEWELL

VS.

RICHARD LEE NEWELL NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: RICHARD LEE NEWELL TAKE NOTICE that a plead

ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above

entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Absolute divorce based on one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than AAay 31, 1985 and upon your failure fo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 22 day of April, 1985. ,HE

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN & BARNHILL ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 210 S. WASHINGTON STREET P O, BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752 3104 April 25; May 2,9, 16,1985

NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having qual ified as Administrator of the estate of Joe Lewis Dail de ceased, late of Pitt County, Bethel, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Rt. 1, Box 390 Tarboro, N.C., on or before the 25th day of October, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firrhs and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 25th day of April, 1985

William O. Dail. Route 1. 390, Tarboro, NC 27884 Ad minlstrator of the Estate of Joe Lewis Dail deceased.

George A. Goodwyn JNT

FOUNTAIN AND GOODWYN P O BOX4I5 Tarboro, NC 27886 0615 April 25; May 2, 9,161985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Rosa Lee Baker Smith late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons havirfg claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before October 25, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day ot March, 1985

Peggy S. Mobley 909 Thore

Thoreau Drive Raleigh, N.C 27409

FILENO.; 80CVD1258 FILM NO.: INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BETTIE DANIELS HARDISON Vs.

MELBA TEEL FARMER NOTICE OF SERVICEOF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MELBA TEEL FARMER: Take notice that a pleading

seeking relief against you has

been filed in fhe above enfitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as action for damages as a resulf of the defendant negligently striking the automobile of the plaintiff.

You are required to make defense fo such pleading nof 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 soughf.

This the 14th day of April, 1985.

Willis A. Talfon Attorney for Plaintiff 319Soufn Evans Street P.O. Box 390

Greenville, N.C. 27835 0390 April 18,25; AAay 2,1985

001 Public Notices

Administratrix of the estate of Rosa Lee Baker Smith, deceased.

April 25; AAay 2,9, 16, 1985

NOTICE OF

ADMINISTRATOR HAVING QUALIFIED as the Administrator ot the Estate of William Kirby Williams. Sr., late of Greenville, North Carolina, the undersigned does

hereby notify all persons, firms ifi(

and corporations having claims against the Estate of said de cedent 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 14th day of April, 1985.

PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES: JIMMY DALTON HADDOCK and WILLIAMTUTEN, 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; AAay 2,9,1985

NOTICE OF SPECIAL

BOND REFERENDUM INTHE TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond referendum will be held throughout the Town of Bethel between 6:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M., on Tues

day, June 4,1985, at which there

y, Jur

II be submitted to the quali tied voters of said Town fhe following question:

Shall the order adopted on April 2, 1985, authorizing not exceeding $500,000 Sanitary Sewer Bonds of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for enlarging, extending and

improving the sanitary sewer system of s

system of said Town, within and without the corporate limits of said Town, including wastewater treatment plant improvements, rehabilitation and extensions ot wastewater

lines and pumping stations and associated studies and reports and the acquisition 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 l^ds, be approved?

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 i^n all town of

taxable property in the 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 registra tion of qualified persons from 8:30 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday through Friday, in elusive, of each week at the office of 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 reg ister from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. on Monday through Fri day, 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 gccepted by and qualified persons may reg ister by appointment at the Public Library located at 530 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, telephone (919 ) 752-4177.

In addition, registration applications will be accepted by and qualified persons may reg

ister by appointment with the registrar, Willie AAae Carney,

on Monday through Friday, inclusive, of each week at Lewis Street, Bethel, North Carolina, telephone (9191-758 3436.

Furthermore, certain persons in the armed forces and their spouses, certain veterans, cer tain civilians working with the armed forces, and members of the Peace Corps may register by mail at any time prior to said referendum in the manner provided in Article 21 of Chapter 143 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 fhe two most recent successive presidential elec tions 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 r^istra tion of fhose not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is -AAonday, May 4,1985.

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 Elec tions for an absentee ballot. Any qualified voter who is qualified to vote by military absentee ballot pursuant to Section 143 245 of the (Jeneral Statutes of North Carolina may also apply for an absentee

ballot as provided by Section

il "

163-247 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

Persons who are not certain whether they are registered to vote or qualified fo 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 elecfions in fhe Town of Bethel will be 9pen to inspection by any registered voter of the Town during the normal busi ness hours ot the Pitt County Board ot Elections on the days when the office of said Board is

open, and such days are cna

lallengedays.

The r^istrar, judges and ofher officers of elecfions 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 voting place for said referendum, subjecf fo change

as provided by law, is the Town

firi

I in Bethel. North Carolina. Clifton Everett, Jr. Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections AAartha J. Mewborn Town Clerk of the Town of Bethel,

North Carolina April 18. 25,1985

RESOLUTION NO. 898

A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS FOR THE SALE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY WHEREAS, the City Council desires to sell a house located on Elm Street which was do nated to the Recreation De partment several - years ago, and have it moved from the lot which it now occupies, and H WE REAS, the City Council also desires to retain the land, and use the proceeds from the sale of the house for another

recreation and parks project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT

RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Greenville. NC: Section 1. That the one story, single family dwelling located at 1006 Elm Street be declared surplus and be sold by adver tisement for sealed bids The Puchasing Agenf is aufhorized and directed to receive on behalf of fhe City Council sealed bids for the purchase of the structure at 1006 Elm Street. Sealed bids may be submitted to the Purchasing Agent's of fice, located at 1500 Beatty Street during normal working hours Monday through Friday The bids will be opened on Tuesday, May 28, 1985, at 10 a.m. In the first floor con ference room of fhe Municipal Building, located at 201 W 5th

001 Public Notices

street. Bids will/tot be accepted unless, upon time of filing, they

are accompanied by a deposit lerfified

of cash, cashier's or cer) check, or bid bond equal to 5% of the amount bid. The sue cessful bidder shall be responsible for the cost of moving the house from the lot.

Section 2. The Purchasing Agent shall cause a notice of ths resolution to be published in the Daily Reflector pursuant to G.S,160A 268.

Section 4. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

ADOPTED this the 11th day of April, 1985.

Janice B. Buck.

AAayor

ATTEST:

Lois D. Worthington,

City Clerk April 25,1985

CLASSIFIED

ADS

002 PERSONALS

ARE YOUR WINDOWS dirty? Does your house need a good spring cleaning. Call Carolina's Cleaning Service. Discounts through May . 746 3719.

RETIRED NURSE Would like elderly lady, my home, room, board laundry. Clean country living, 827 5928.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, John, S. Theodorakis, will no longer be responbsible for any debt contracted by anyone other than myself.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

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 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChrysler*Buick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Hoiiday Inn, Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

012

AMC

1959 WILLYS CJ5. Excellent shape. 752-4455 between 6 and II p.m.

013

Buick

1976 BUICK REGAL, 1 owner, loaded. $1000. 756-4107.

1984 BUICK REGAL, immacu late, 9200 miles, assume payments. 1 946-7394 after 4 p.m.

014

Cadillac

1980 4 DOOR, Sedan DeVille, Cadillac, diesel, extra clean, asking $5900. 756 3692.

015

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET. V 8,

automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. $300. Call atter 5 p.m. 752 3343.

1976 NOVA SS. V 8 engine, 3 speed, good condition. Asking $1100. Call 752 1288

1977 CHEVROLET

Stationwagon $600. Call 752 7223.

1982 CHEVY Citation. Well maintained and clean. All highway miles. Call 756 3589.

1984 MONTE CARLO, silver, loaded. Still under warranty. $300 and take up payments. Call 524 4897.

017

Dodge

1983 DODGE ARIES K, 4 door, aufomatice. Air, AM/FM stereo, $6195.756 8724, atter 4.

018

Ford

1969 FORD FALCON, rebuilt, $850. 1970 Cox trailer, $260. 756 6068.

1969 FORD MUSTANG. Good condition. $2300 . 355 6583 after 5 p.m.

1976 FORD LTD Landau, loaded, $1295. 752 7636.

1984 FORD TEMPO GL. Air, 5 speed, gray. $6000. Call 746 4186.

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY LYNX,

automatic, air, AM/FM, good condition, $3195. Call 758 9955.

021 Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE.

$1200. Good shape. Call anytime, 756-9735 tor more in formation.

1981 OLDS Omega with automatic, air, power, cruise. Phone 756 2749.

1981 OLDS CUTLASS supreme, very clean, air, great AM/FM cassette stereo, $5900 or best otter. Call 758 2997, after 5p m.

1982 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM

Cruiser Wagon. Loaded. See at Barnes Gull, 2312 Memorial Drive. Call 756 8749.

022

Plymouth

1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. 4

cylinder, new water pump, $250. 752 9540.

1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K,

power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, Red Baron color, average mileage, excellent

miles per gallon and condition. Call 758 4509, between 8:30 5

only, ask for Gary,

023

Pontiac

1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

Only 50,000 actual miles, clean ini

on inside, needs paint. Asking $1200. 746 4066

1975 GRAND PRIX, automatic, bucket seats, blue and White, $1200, will finance other cars available. Call 758-6321

1978 GRAND SAFARI WagOn 9455

Good condition. Call 756 9455 days, 754 3807 nights.

1974 PONTIAC Catalina, all power, air, new tires battery. Call anytime 757 3119 or 756 7619.

1984 FIERO, must sell! Call 744 4827, after 6 p m or before 8:30a.m

024

Foreign

1972 FIAT 124 Sedan, 4 door, excellent condition Must Sell. Sacritice $500. Call 757 1458 or 757 1421

1974 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, 4 speed, AM/FM, $900 negotia ble After 7 p.m 746 2047

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle. Sun roof,new paint, engine in excellent condition Need to sell bedore end of semester $1700 negotiable 752 3696

1977 HONDA ACCORD. $1650 Call 746 3764

1977 280Z, excellent condition, $4200 Call 756 4481

024

Foreign

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, gas, 2 door stick shift. Good commuter car, great price. $1995. Call 757 0375, after 5p.m.

1981 HONDA PRELUDE, sun roof, AM/FM cassette, Lynn Lassiter. 747 2107.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE, navy, 5 speed, sunroof, air, AM/FM/cassette with equalizer; luggage rack, new tires, excellent condition. Call 758 8979after 5:30p.m.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2. cadet blue, blue/grey interior, 5 speed, glass t tops, $12,395, 758 1538.

032 Boats And Motors

FOR SALE: 16' Sailboat, good condition, $2750 or best offer.

Call after 6 p.m. 757-0268.

GRADY WHITE - 19' Tar^

outboard (less motor) tandem wheel galvanized trailer; Cheater Aqua Meter Flasher; swim plattorm with ladder; Tachometer; swivel and bench seats; top with side curtains. Boat like new throughout - always under cover. Used very little. $4500. 754 2409,

15' BASS BOAT, galvanized trailer, depth finders, trolling motor, 1985-50 horsepower Yamaha. 756 0150 atter 6 p.m

19' COBIA TRI-HULL for sale.

No engine. $1,000 negotiable.

_ -75.2- - -

Call 756 2143 after 4 p.m.

19' MFG CAPRICE, 200

Johnson, tandem galvanized trailer, CB, depth finder, dual batteries, very good condition, $5500. Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742, nights

1975, 16' WINCHESTER boat with 65 horsepower Evinrude motor and trailer, moter needs repairing, $1100. Call 756-6828, after5:30p.m.

1983 NACRA 5.2 Sailboat. Call Mike at 756 2150, after 5:30 756 2042.

034 Campers For Sale

COACHMAN pop up, sleep 6, all extras, extra clean, 746-4555, after 6 p.m.

STARCRAFT POPUP camper, 1975, refrigerator, sleeps 4, excellent condition, 746 3530 or 746 4203.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

VOLUNTEER TRAVEL

Camper. 12' with stove, refrig erator and toilet facilities. Sleeps 6. Must Sell. Sacritice $850.757-1458 or 757 1421.

lOVi' ELDORADO pickup camper, fully equipped, heat, air, bath, with or without 1973

Ford F250 camper special. One owner, low mileage, power steering and power brakes. 758 4574. After 5,355 6698.

1973 MOTOR HOME, 21', clean, 29,000 miles. Call 752 6693.

1978 COACHMAN bunk house, 25' long, in excellent condition, sleeps 7. fully self confained. 746 2188 or 746 3743.

1984, 29' LAYTON, Rear double bed, kitchen/dining area with large refrigerafor, sitting/TV area, air, TV antenna, Rease hitch, excellent condition, must sel 1.756-9023, $9000 or best offer.

1985 COLEMAN hardtop pop up di

camper, sleeps 6. new condi tion, $2200. 756 5251.

036 Cycles For Sale

1975 YAMAHA OT250 Enduro. Low miles, $700. Call 752 2840 or 757 2479.

1977 HONDA 750. Less than 14,000 miles. $1000 . 355 6583 after 5 p.m.

1980 HONDA CR 80. 1981 Kawasaki KX 80, Like new. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are Excitement! I 757-0592.

1980 HONDA 400, good condi tion. low miles, windshield. $790. 754 3958.

1983 HONDA 550 Nighthawk with only 2600 miles. Cover and 2 full face helmets included $2,200. Call 752 8795; after 4 p.m. 754 4351.

1983 HONDA SHADOW 750

Must sell. 752-4455 between 6 and 11 p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

BRAND NEW HOOD to fit 1973 , and up pickup. $150. 744 4525.

DATSUN, 1981, diesel, king cab, excellent condition, I owner, priced to sell, 49,000 miles. 1 792 7724.

FOR SALE: 1979 Chevy Sub urban, silver, $3200. Contact

Sam Pike 758-0157.

1953 CHEVROLET Pickup truck. Runs good. $1000. Call

1960 DODGE 2 ton truck with 12 foot body with grain sides. Runs good. $700. 752 7223.

1963 INiERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1973 FORD PICKUP. New

painf, new exhaust system, engine in excellent shape. Ask ing $2000. 746 4066

1975 DATSUN Longbed pickup Good condition, body rough, 80,000 miles $800 Call 758 3301. Leave message.

1 975 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.

1978 GMC JIMMY Air, AM/FM, automatic transmission, low miles. Days 757 1940, nights 355 7391.

1981 FORD VAN, excellent condition, low mileage. 753 5697

1983 FORD F100 XL. 28,000 miles, $8,100. 758 7354

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado. Loaded, shortbed, 1 owner, low mileage. Call 756 2585 between 8:30 5:00

1984 FORD BRONCO II XLT,

very good condition. Call Terry Jordan or William Handley at BB&T, 752 4889 work; 756 4711 home.

1984 TOYOTA LONGBED De

luxe, air, stereo cassette, 5 speed, 12,000 miles. $8500. Call 752 4151,

040

Child Care

WANTED: Child care in my home. Part time, must have car, 758 7419.

046

PETS

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale; $150 each. Call Gail or Michael at 756 4079 or 756 9974.

AKC NORWEGIAN Elk Hound puppies. 6 weeks old. Call 1 795 4449

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies. Call 752 0334 or 746 2319

AKC REGISTERED Poodle pups, all male. Call 757 1837 after 5.

AKC YELLOW lab puppies Great graduation present. 744 4793.

BEAUTIFUL TOY POODLE

puppies, ready tor loving home $IIX) 6 weeks old. 752 9329 mornings, alter 3 call 757 1197

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS

begins Wednesday, May 1st, 7 8 p m. at Agnes Fullilove school gym, 8 weeks, $30, Call 756 1348 evenings

FREE Old English Sheep Dog mixed puppies 758 1220

FREE TO GOOD home Yellow Female Lab Great kids dog. 744 4793

FREE 2 SIX MONTH OLD

puppies, I male, I female with all shols 752 9070

FULL BLOODED Boxer

Bulldog puppies with all shots

for sale Call 756 4340.The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Thursday, April 25.19B5 25

046

PETS

GOING OUT OF DOG Business.

for sale: AKC Cocker Spaie d, parti col

female, 2 years old, pai;i, ored, $50. 1 year old male AKC Cocker, black, show quality, $50 Also AKC Cocker Spaniil pups; black, blonde and parti, 8 weeks old, $100 each. 6 month old Shitzu, male, tri colored, house broken, paid $350, will sacrifice for $150 or best offer. Cain 946 7474after4p.m.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

1984 CLICA, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM FM cassette. $9800 Call 825-0189 after 6 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE needed for finance company In Tarboro and Ayden. Earn while you learn. Great opportunity tor advancement. New vehicle furnished for outside collection work. Salary negotiable. Call Mr. Norman for an interview at 752 7117.

OFFICE MANAGER for a

group of small privately held corporations. Individual must be able to handle all facets of corporate records and possess bookkeeping and computer skills. Secretarial and supervisory experience is re-

auired Apply to: Corporate tfice Manager. P. 0. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27835.

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 nelpful. Reports to controller. Prestige Personnel

CASHIER. Electrolux Cor poration has opening tor cashier/collections person in the Greenville area. Miist be able to wait on customers at counter and enjoy the challenge

ot a busy sales office. Pleasing usl

telephone personality, you musl be good with figures and well groomed for public contact. Salary and bonus incentives, many company benefits. If you Impress us at the interview, be ready to start work immediately. Call 756-3861. EOE.

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.

LEGAL SECRETARY wanted.

Mature person with experience skills de

preferred. Paralegal

sirable. Reply to Legal Secre-7. Gr

tary, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME SECRETARY

needed immediately for Shad)

hady

Knoll Park. No typing involved. Please call 752-4735 Ijetween 9

and 10a.m.

RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT

wanted at George's Hair Designers at The Plaza. Apply in person after 4.

SECRETARY WITH Word .Processing experience re quired. Job available May 1st 1985. Send Resume to; P.O. Box 7245, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY/Receptionist for local CPA firm. Typing and

organizational skills a must. Send resume and salary requirement to: PO Box 3798, (Jreenville. NC 27834.

054

Help Wanted Medical

CURRIER/DRIVER.

Presentable person with good driving record to work on call picking up medicai specimans in Greenville area, $3.65/hour, could be considered for Fulltime when available. Call be

tween 2 5 p.m. 758 1493. HV

EEO/M F I

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

LPN in local doctor's office. 2 weeks paid vacation, personal time and sick leave. Paid hospitalization insurance and life insurance. Pension plan. Please reply to P.O. Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN I NEEDED for clinical setting. Hours 8 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday. Con tact Greene County Health Care Inc., P.O. Box 457, Snow Hill, NC 28580.

WANTED; CRTT to work with home care company. Must be able to set up and service all types of respiratory equipment. Must also be able to promote

company services to doctors, respiratory therapist, etcetera. Salary and benefits com

miserate with ei^rience. Send resume to P.O. Box 7181,

Greenville, NC 27834,

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AD-VICE OF GREENVILLE

needs youths ages 12-16 to

deliver "free shopper" door-iville.

to-door in Greenville. We need deliveries in the following areas! East 5th, West 5th

Street, Lynndale, Cherry Oaks, Coilege court. Tucker Estates and Brentwood. Call 757-3455

Today and leave your name and number.

ARE YOU A GOOD COOK if so

we're looking for you to become a part of our dietary department, we presently have an opening for a full-fime cook, prefer at least 6 monhts experi ence in an instituitional setting, rotaing shifts a must. If Inter ested please call Donna 758 7100, AAonday Friday, EOE.

BARMAIDS, EXPERIENCE

helpful, good personalify, all hours available. Downtown. 355-5314.

DRY CLEANING counter personnel. Neat, dependable and honest. References required Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, #1 Carolina East Centre,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COLLEGE STUDENT wanted to do yardwork. Small yard but lots of work $3 35 hour Call Tony at 757 1849.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $400 per 100. Guaranteed

Pa)/ment. No Experience/No

lie

Sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; Elan Vital 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 33482

EXCELLENT Opportuntiy, applications engineer needed in

applications engineer needed in growing heating equipment company. Responsibilities in-

WANTED: Middle aged women

vith w

to spend nights with woman. 75& 36544

056

Help Wanted Sales

dude trouleshooting electrical components, engineering changes and agency inspec tions. Excellent beneftis. send resume to Reed National Cor-

BRICK SALESMEN trainee Experience and college gradu ate a plus. Willing to relocate atter training, base salary plus commission, car and excellent benetits. Career oriented only need to apply. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 458, Santord, NC 27330.

poration, P.O. Drawer 1109, Farmville,

,NC 27828

EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE.

Opportunity available in this area. Low investment, offering maximum returns in the re

warding field of personnel fra

placement. Our franchise members can show you their proven success - interested? Contact Franklin Taylor, 919-392 2550 or write Franchise, PO

Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28406. (Please include phone number).

EXPERIENCED Body man needed. 746 2372.

FULL OR PART TIME de

liverir person needed for Ernie s Famous Subs, 911 South AAemorial Drive. Must be 18 or

older, willing to take polygraph, terviews between 2-4

Ini .....

AAonday-Friday.

Service, 404 West Nash Street, Wilson, NC 27893. 291 3440.

HELP WANTED ON Feeder Pig Operation. Experience needed. Call 753 2744.

INTERIOR DECORATORS,

drapery hangers, carpet installers, wallpaper hangers and sales personnel. 5 locations: Rocky AAount, Goldsboro, Snow Hill, Clinton and Wilmington. Must have good attitude. Send resume to PO Box 640. Goldsboro, NC 27530.

MATURE ELDERLY Woman to help and aid 2 elderly people. Salary $105 per week. Room and Board. Apply in person. Double wide trailer, Lassiter Trailer Court, Wintervllle, NC. 756 5480.

MEATCUTTER WANTED,

Apply Golden Coral, Greenville, 2:30-4:00, Tuesday-Thursday, experience helpful.

MULTI LEVEL leaders. Multi million dollar company now introducing herbal based weight control products for

multi-level marketing. 5% paid funi-

5 levels, ground tioor oppor ty. Call AAark evenings. 758 9532.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 4146.

OPTICAL ASSISTANT. Person to work full lime in Optometrist office. Varied duties. Contact lens ware or glasses ware a plus. Please send resume or letter of introduction to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

responsible for training and supervising volunteers to rep-resent in court abused/neglected children In Pitt, Craven. Pamlico and Carteret Counties. College de

gree, experience in volunteer, litar

child weftare and court. Travel required. Send resume to Virginia Weisz, Guardian ad Litem Program, P.O. Box 2448, Raleigh, NC 27602 by May 10, 1985.

RELIABLE LADY to keep small child in home Monday Friday from 8 to 5. East Greenville. Must have reter enees and own transportation. 758 4475.

SCREEN PRINTING FIRM

has position available in production. Experience required. Applications taken Thursday and Friday 2 4:30 at Target T's, Ayden, NC

SECRETARY - Familiar with accounts payable, cashier, well organized, (.all for appointment 756 3228.

SEWING MACHINE Operators. Experienced operators needed to sow wovens or knits. Apply at

Tom Togs, Conetoe, NC, AAonday Thursday8a.m.-4p.m.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.

Camp Hardee. Looking f"r waterfront staff! Red Cross Certified) and unit leaders. Call Coastal Carolina Girl Scout oftice, 1 800-558-9297.

WANTED; Driver needed to

deliver medical equipment to me. Ml

patients in the home. Must have good driving record and willing to work some weekends Also must be able to repair equipment and maintain warehouse. Call 756 2013 for appointment.

WE HAVE POSITIONS avalla ble for day and night shift. 2 4:30 daily. Taco Bell, Greenville Boulevard.

INDEPENDENT Contractor. National company seeks part-time (10 12 weekdays per month) person to service floor care rental equipment and de liver product to major supermarkets. Must have van and storage space. Commission and vehicle allowance. No investment. Send letter or resume to HR. 165 Blue Bell Road, Greensboro, NC 27404.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Nutrition Counseling and sales. B^ome an independent con tractor. Build your own bus! ness. Full time or part time. Ideal for teachers, RN's and other persons with training and/or experience in all fields of Human Resource Services. Unlimited income Excellent benetits. Small investment may be required. Training provided. Send brief resume to HealthWlse, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

F LOOR SUPERVISOR

Position. D A. Kelly's a rapidly growing womens fashion chain las immediate opening tor

Floor Supervisor Position at East

Carolina East Mall. Experience

preferred but not necessary "its

Competitive salary, benefit and incentive Apply in person at D A. Kelly's, (.arolina East Mall, Monday Saturday. 10 a.m. 9p.m

GREENVILLE CAREER SALES

1. Immediateearnings

2. Long range training classroom and on job.

3. Job security with outstanding trowth potential

growth potential Noncontributory deferred compensation plan

This is an excellent sales oppor tunity in management for those who are interested. A five-minute phone call is all it takes to see if you meet our basic qualifications.

Lee W Weaver 1 522 2811

MUTUAL OF OAAAHA Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies AA/ F

AAANAGER TRAINEE. If you

qualify you will receive $15(XI ith (

per month for 2 months while in school. $24,000 per year after graduation. Sales and man

agement ex|erience helpful

Call 756 3861.

MEN - WOMEN, experienced outside sales person needed in Greenville area to desin foor service program tor individual households. Right person can easily exceed $20,000 first year Call for Interview at 756 1150 Must call between 3-8 p.m Friday. 26th.

MULTI LEVEL leaders Multi million dollar company now introducing herbal based weight control products for

mulfi-level marketing. 5% paid luni

5 levels, ground floor opportuni ty. Call AAark evenings, 758 9532.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Williamston, Plymouth and Windsor areas. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 944 6459. Ask for Juiie or Carolyn. EOE M/F.

SALESPERSON WANTED with direct sales background. Ideal career tor a self starting sales person who thinks they have management abiiity and is look ing for advancement. Excellent benefits including a company vehicle. Apply Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756 6424 EOE

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

contract cable TV installers. Must have reliable truck or van. Tools available, will train. Call 752 3659, ask for Georgia or Mike.

LINEMEN. Power line con struction. Experienced only Norfolk area. Call 919 946 8144.

MAINTENANCE MAN needed to do yard work and run tractor mower. Salary based on experi ence. Position available imme diately. Call 756 4572 Must be willing to work.

ROBERTS WELDING

Contractors, Inc. now taking applications for mechanics and helpers in all crafts. Apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MANAGEMENT

Large company has need of experienced persons to move into retail management positions. Candidate should have mass merchandising experience. Some agricultural/horticultural background helpful but not necessary. Position requires person with sound business judgement. Salary: $18,000 $24,000. Based on experience and potential. Send resume to:

MaaagMNMt N.0.BOX 1947 rmvlll,MC3783S

IFYOU HAVE LEADERSHIP QUALITIES^

WE WANT YOU.

In the Army Reserve, we (dont care what color you are, or what sex you are, or about any religious beliefs. If you have leadership ability in you, we want to help you dig it out, polish and use it to the best of your ability.

Theres an opportunity to grow in a nearby local Army Reserve unit. In a variety of differef^ skills. Even starting at the bottom isnt bad. R serving part-time, one weekend a month, two weeks a year, you earn over $1,225 a year to start.

To find out where your leadership path starts,

stop by or call: SSG Tamara Hamilton

756-9695

ARMY RESERVE. BEAUYOUCANBL

057 Help Wanted 057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades^ Technical & Trades

COSMOTOLOGiST f dPiastic Sam s ra; immediate openings in i?a;eiop C feer op Doreiii'n. lu company ber.elits ana lOntinuing educa tion Caii Raieigh i 851 7440 tor interview

059 Work Wanted

DATAENTRY'^

OPERATOR

Data Processing (starting salary $10,260 $11 424;

EXPERIENCE in keypunch data entry and veriiication equipment required. Applicant must be able to type 50 correct words per minute A general knowledge of standard office procedures. Business English and the ability to toUow oral and written instructions is im perative; High School diploma preferred

Apply At Pitt County Finance Office Pitt County Office Building Greenville NC 27834 ,919) 752 2934

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERTS WELDING

Contractors. Inc now taking applications for crane opera tors Apply in person

SE R VrCE"'MANAGER. Local branch of Electrolux requires a mechanically inclined person to repair and service its product line. Inventory control, public contact, over the counter sales Fringe benefits Call 756 3861 tor an interview EOE

NIIDIMMIOIATILT

WELDER

Mps* j; I ,

Goi'J , PJ;.:

:o-ce.

:i"(] if-:!

PvliJ vOcO 0

hoii.ia,.

756-5989

059 Work Wanted

A MTfUR"E LADY will sit with adults during the day Excellent references (fall 756 6857

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut timmed and edges, all work done at Reasonable rates 756 5204 anytime or leave message, PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE WhR ALLEN, paint con tractor, Grimesland, NC Free estimates 758 6910.

AYERS ROO'FING And Gut tering Work guaranteed Call 757 0502 after 5 p m,

COrrGE STUDENT will mow and trim lawns Reasonable rates 757 3648_

' DAVIDS Carpet Service, Carpet installed, all types of repairs, vinyl and carpet. Call after 6 p m at 758 9640, ask for Shirley i or David

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING , Pin County Ptrmlf *104 14 Y0trs Bxprl0nc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

EDWARDS A SONS General

Contractors. 17 years experience Free estimates. 746-2384 or 757 3206

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1-946-0609 (Kelly M. Girls),

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.

INSTALL VINYL siding roofing and minor repairs. Reasonable rates, work guaranteed. Call 746 4133, ask for Jimmy.

NEED HOME HEALTH CARE

Best Care Nursing Services has experienced RN, LPN, aids and live in companions available 24 hours daily. Low rates. 355-5765.

NEW HOMES. Additions, re modeling, interior decorating, sun decks; You name it. By the hour or contract. 38 years experience. NC License 5807. Workmanship guaranteed. 946 9730. Leave your number. WALLPAPERING, tree estimates, low rates, 756 1435.

0A5 Farm Equipment I 087 Garage-Yard Sale 074 Miscellaneous

FOUR LONG BULK BARNS,

126 rack, gas fired, good condi tIon. 2 miles from Bethel. Call 82S26nafter7p.m

068 FURNITURE

COLONIAL DEN furniture. Need to move out. Good price. 757 3832

COUCH, CHAIR, TABLE with 2 chairs, desk dresser, single bed, night stand, must take all, best otter 752 8125.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

HAND CARVED dark teak wood furniture from Okinawa -very unusual. Call Dean or Karen 752 2756 or 752-8067.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C .946 6007. __

065 Farm Equipment

EASY RAIN traveling irrigation gun, 660 foot hose. 5x4 Hale pump. 4" Marathon pip and 3" Akron pipe. Call 825-2611 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: 2 living room chairs, I sofa, kitchen table. S400.756 9914 weekends only.

FOR SALE; Double bed, dress-er and vanity, S80. Call 758 7788.

RUST SOFA, loveseat, 2 beige chairs with ottoman. Contemporary, good condition. 756-6408, S-9p,m.

TWIN MATTRESS with box springs, $30. Dresser drawers, $35. Call 758 7400 anytime.

80" SOFA, expensive, like new, $220.756 1098.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

A YARD SALE. 0. H. Conley School. Sponsored by Band Booster Club. Saturday, April 27,8 3. Barbecue Chicken 10 7 in school cafeteria.

COINS, WOODEN ANIMALS and Civil war Items. Keel's Warehouse, Dickinson Avenue.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse Flea AAarket, Greenville, NC. Open Friday and Saturday. Selling a variety of clothes, thousands of pieces to choose from. Good clothes. We are selling items tor $1 or less. Come and get a good choice tor self or tor someone you know that would like to save money. 758-7296 nights; 752 6709 days. Dealers welcome.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downright durable at a down-to-earth price

1985 SUBARU Station Wagon

The new contemporary GL Station Wagon, Quality Subaru craftsmanship makes it downright durable. A sensible Subaru price makes it downright affordable. Now with 25% more cargo space!

*3 New Shipments Just Arrived!

** More On The Way!

2nd Anniversary Sale

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

Authorized Parts Subaru Parts and Service

PH. 756-8885

LLf

Greenville, N.C.

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

MULTI FAMILY yard sale, Saturday, April 27, 9 a.m.-2 p.m Household items, glassware, baby clothes, toys and miscellaneous. 202 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks, behind St. Timothys Church.

TENT, TELESCOPE, trench provincial furniture, kitchen table, storm doors, clothing, miscellaneous, Saturday, 304 Park Avenue, Ayden. 746-3412.

TICE FLEA MARKET opening Saturday.Aprll 27! Located at Tice Drive-in.

YARD SALE; Saturday. April 27th, 206 Churchill Drive (oft Windsor Road in Brook Valley) 7:30 - 10:30. Golf bags, luggage, jewelry, household items, great bargains!!

YARD SALE; 8 a.m. until. Saturday, 27th. 235 West Depot Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Scut

(^emM

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhuuses.

Call us today

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 OH 1st Months Rent

Office Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

ESTATE^^.^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by u s. Shelter Corporation

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with tan trim, fully

$12,988.00

1984 Nissan Maxima

Two tone gray with cloth trim, fully equipped, 5 speed, sunroof. 21,000 miles, local trade

1984 IsuzuLS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver. 5 speed. AM-FM radio. 12,000 miles, local trade.

1984lsuzuPUP

Diesel. Beige. 14,000 miles, local truck. Priced to sell.

1984 Toyota 4x4 SR-5

Charcoal gray. 5 speed, power windows, air, cassette, sunroof, 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 wheel, 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

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio. 38,000 miles.

1982 Chrysler New Yorker

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped. 33,000 miles, clean car.

1982 OldsToronado

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 paddei vinyl top anid leather trim 44,000 miles, local one owner.

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.

1981 Datsun280-ZX

2'2. Bronze metallic with tan leather trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 41,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, local car.

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

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 Ford Ranchero

Dark gray with power steering and brakes, automatic, air. Runs good. 90,000 miles.

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

(3>/ic 13

SPRING YARD SALE. Clothes: boys 16-18, miss 6-8, 16-18; mens medium 32-34. Lawnmower, queen bedspread, vacuum cleaner, iwin sheets, flower pots and lots more. Saturday, 8 1,1023 West Wright Road.

070 Computers

IBM PC, PC-XT at low low

prices. All new, 90 day manufacturer's warranty. Call CDS, AAonday Friday, 10-5,753 5256.

072 Livestock

DELUXE 2 HORSE TRAILER,

excellent condition, like new, $2,000. 758 4636.

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain center, 758 7061.

BRASS BED, Antique, excellent condition, 756-5789, after 6p.m. 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 tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th

GEORGE SUMER LIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

GOOD REFRIGERATOR, $70

Nice bedroom furniture (5 drawer chest and night stand), $70. Student moving. Call 752-9635.

GOOD USED WASHING MACHINES and dryers. $100 each. Call 756-2479. Guaranteed for 30 days.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% oft. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON ft BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold ft silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun ft Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

KELVINATOR FOODARAMA

side-by-side freezer and refrigerator 24 cubic toot, like new. Hotpoint electric range, double

oven. Call 756-0866._

KENMORE washer and dryer, gold. $100 each. 2 wing back chairs, gold, $175 each. 752-2625.

KING SIZE MATTRESS, top of

the line Serta, extra firm, only used 6 months. Call 758-1314, betore2p.m.

CHAIRS, CHAIRS. CHAIRS!

All kinds. 1207 to choose from p^ius hundreds of others items. Dunn's Antique & Bargain Barn, Pinetops, NC.

COPIER IMACHINE by Mita, great copies, good condition, $500. Call 758 2300days.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING.

Top Soil, morter sand, till sand and rock. 756-5247.

DEHUMIDIFIER, comfort aire, excellent condition. 756-9660, after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE: Apple Computer, Model 2 C, comes with monitor, monitor stand and blank dis-cettes, mint condition. Asking $950 752 4832.

FOR SALE: Radiant 10 Kerosun heater; 2 upholstered chairs; Realistic portable AM/FM stereo cassette tape player; Aiwa stereo AM/FM short wave cassette tape player, has detachble speakers and 5 band graphic equalizer; Dual 1229 tape deck; Akai reel to-reel tape deck, model 4000DS; Sanyo VCR Beta; interior French doors Call betore8:30p.m. 752 0781 FOR SALE: 1 Queen size bed. excellent condition. IW years old, Includes bed frame Sealy Posturepedic mattress and box springs. $300. Call 752 1978.

LARGEST INVENTORY

clearance sale. Until April 30th. Great gifts tor Mother's Day, Father's Day and Graduation. All non-wool rugs 50% oft. 100% wool rugs 36% off. Layaways available. Come in and see to believe. Liu's Oriental Imports, Rivergate Shopping Center, Monday Friday, 11 a.m. 6 p.m., Saturday 11 a 752 1750.

074 Miscellaneous

TOP SOIL, till sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. Call 758 5998.

TRICK SKI CONNELLY 42"

wide-track with Maherjah double-wrap binding, $75. Days 757 6688; nights 756 2008

USED DOUBLE STROLLER

for sale, good condition, $50. Used electric stove, needs 2 burners, $25. Call 756 4087

USED REFRIGERATORS,

washers and dryers. Excellent working condition. Will deliver. Call Phillip Latham, 946 1567.

USED 41X40 PALLETS. $3.75 each. 24x33 skids, $2 each. New 48x40 pallets, $4.25 each. Wood Services, 752-4151.

24' ROUND ABOVE ground swimming pool, excellent condition. 752 2499.

r COUCH, surf board, 6'8". 752 9258.

7 HORSEPOWER, Sears riding mower, $275. 8 horespower, 36 cut, electric start, $475. 746-6860.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34'. Call 756-7765 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

ATTENTION: Next 30 days I haye arranged special financing on over 500 almost new reposessed home. This program will benefit people with lack of credit or credit problems. Call 756 7490.

DOUBLEWIDE, 24 x 60 Ranell, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lot may be rented. $21,000. 752-4577.

5 p.m.

MAGNAVOX stereo in Walnut Color, Good condition. $225. 758-2817.

MILLER'S yellow collard and cabbage plants. New location. Call anytime, 355 6360.

MUST SELL carat Marquis, set in yellow gold band. Sacrifice at $800. Call after 7 p.m. 758 2212. Ask tor Diane.

NEW AND USED PALLETS

and skids, all types of lumber, 2x4's and lx4's. Wood Services, 752 4151.

ONE USED 7' X V spa hot tub. Holds 6, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 756 5097.

ORIENTAL KARASTAN RUG.

8'X8"X15', Kirman Floral, excellent condition. $850. Call 756 5554atter5:30.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 1-800 722 1636.

FOR SALE; Used portable welding machines: 1 Hobart, 1 Aireo. Contact Sam Pike 758-0157.

FOR SALE: Early American couch and 2 chairs, good condi tion. 758 3703.

FOR SALE: 1 20/20 Coates tire changer, air inflated. Excellent condition, 1 oil changing bar-relwith funnel, like new, Call 757 1861,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and rapairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture franv ing. survey stakesany length, all types ol pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

RANGE, REFRIGERATOR.

Self-cleaning glass top, 30 inch range and 19 cubic tool Amana Side by Side refrigerator. Call anytime for appointment 758-0690.

RECONDITIONED Vacuum cleaners, $30 and up, 30 day Guarantee.

VACUUMCLEANER HOSPITAL 214ARLINGTON BOULEVARD (Behind Links)

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SEARS SKILL craft hand trucks, excellent condition, 350 pound capacity, $20 . 500" pound capacity converts to 4 wheel platform, $40. Call 756-2575, evenings.

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.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Import Dealership is looking for an experienced, aggressive salesperson.

Good company benefits and excellent earnings opportunity.

Apply in person to:

Joe Cullipher Subaru

60S W. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

MUST SEEI 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.

PaRKWOOD mobile HOME,

60x12, includes built on additon. Call 792-7525.

SMALL TWO BEDROOMS,

8'x45'. Good for beachfront.

office, or small family living.

range.

_ Illy

Has refrigerator and $1200. Call 756-4982after 7 p.mT

THIS PRE-OWNED home is so new looking and well kept that you'll love it. With a large front Kitchen and cozy living room this 1984,14 X 64 Carolina boasts sliding glass doors, great tor access to a patio, a celling tan large bathroom are only a tew of the comforts ottered by this home. Only $500 down. Call 756-0131, ask tor John or Robert. Tri-County Homes, highway 264 West, Greenville.

THIS 1978, 2 bedroom mobile home is a spacious, 12 x 60 Commodore in excellent condition, it's kept cool with a ceiling tan and it's own 18.000 BTU air conditioner. Low down payment with monthly payments uniJer $140. Call 756-0131, ask for Dick or Jim. Tri-County Homes, highway 264 West, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Already set up, very clean condition.'Call 752 8238.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Nice park, set up. $4500. 756-2476 and 756 6580.

VETERANS BUY a new home with no money down, 24 hour approval; next day delivery at Conner Homes. Call 756-0333.

12X60 ELITE, 3 bedroom, good condition, $3500. Call 758 1597.

12X70 PEACHTREE home. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, convenient to ECU. $7500 . 758-7088, 443 1339 or 442-8313.

14'X70' SET UP, Azalea Gardens. Fully furnished, underskirting, air. Well maintained. Owner is very flexible on financing with good credit. 758-2010.

1964 RICHARDSON 10x50. 2 bedroom, extra good. Nice stove, refrigerator, washing machine, table and chairs, skirting, steps, oil drum and rack and tie downs. $2250. Best offer. Call 825-1152.

1965, 10 X 50, $2.000 negotiable. Excellent Beach property. 758 8040.

1967 CONNER, 12 x 45, 2

bedrooms, furnished. $2500. 756 0792.

1972 INTERNATIONAL, 12x65, 2 bedroom, very good condition, central air, tuMy furnished, $7000. Unfurnished, $6000. Call 756-8008 after 5:30.

1973 MASCOT mobile home, 12x65, 1 bedroom, air, wood heater. Can be financed with low down payment and easy monthly terms. Call 756-2195 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m., ask tor Tom Move.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENflPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus JoePilgreen Roy Edmondson

Bethel. N.C, Hwy 64 & 13 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 1978 Ford LTD II Silver, 56,000 actual miles, one owner.

1976 Chevrolet Impala- 2 door hardtop, silver, one owner, like new.

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown................................ $2995

1978 Chevrolet Nova Silver.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Burgundy 1977 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy.

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe, 2 door hardtop, blue.

1976 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon Beige.

SPECIALS THIS WEEK

1983 Chevrolet Customized Van Loaded, one owner. 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited Loaded, one owner.

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 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue 1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Burgundy, automatic, air.

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Yellow.

1977 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air, power steering.

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OINIRAL MOTOtS COtPOlATION

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*72, 12 X 60, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, $5500. Located Shady Knolls. 758 4476.

77 I4XU mobile home. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. $500 and assume loan. Call 756 8263 after 6p.m.

1*81 12X55 CHAMPION,

excellent condition, like new, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, air condi tioner. Price negotiable. Call after 4 p.m. 752-0193

1*82 CONNER 12x60, 3 bedroom, central heat and air, storage building. $900 down, assume payment of $207 a month. Call 758 3353.

19*3, 14 X 70, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, whirlpool tub, un derpinned, deck, etc. $500 down take up payments. Call 746 2929

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn ^ler. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

28 X 52, DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, must sell, assume loan, after 6 p.m. 752-0678 or 752-4841

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance & Realty, 752 27S4.

077Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale. New pianos $888, used Pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO, 3

ywrs old, like new, $800. 758-

LOWERY THEATRE Console Organ with Leslie amplifier. Ideal for church of home. $2000. 524 5832.

PIANO SALE. Kimball Spinet, 8 months used. Must sell. Call 756 7045.

WE BUY SELL or trade musical Instruments and equipment. 756-9462.

4 TRACK RECORDING studio. Other musical instruments. Sell or trade or 18' boat. 1-244-0693.

080 Woodstoves

RIDING LESSONS - Haytleld Farms, beginners through adults. Call 746 4616.

081 INSTRUCTION

RIDING LESSONS - Haytleld Farms, beginners through adults. Call 746 4616.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN CHERRY OAKS area a female golden retreiver. An swers to Gretchen. Reward ottered. After 6 p.m., 756-6840.

LOST: Adult male Samoyed in Camelot area. 757-2339 or 756 3049, after 6 p.m..

LOST; Irish Setter, in University area. Reward offered. 752-0318.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8> Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants, Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Washington beauty salon. Nice, clean 6 station shop with room tor more dry booths. Very good location . Call 946-6316 or 946-8991 for more details.

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED

68 Calorie All Natural Fruit Bar High Volume-High Profit No Investment Necessary Except for Product Call AAR. DUANE

919-894-8694

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. $2,400 firm. Call 746-3065 or 746 3154.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with Inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap-teet. and

Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

proximately 4000 square fi Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge ,

SEAFOOD MARKET. Well established ideal location in Greenville. For Information call 758-8749.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Would you like to be a partner in this new, test-growing company end help others find good health while you help yourself to health and wealth? This is an excellent opportunity to get In on the ground floor of a great company and supplement your present income on e parttime basis or lull time-either wsy-it is your own businassm and you can arrange your working housrs to lit your own schedule. Distributor and Manager positions are available. For more information cotv tact:

Elfleata Deveaux

(919) 752-2157

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina'a original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7S3-3503, Farmvllle.

096 Home Improvement

CARPENTRY WORK, house framing, boxing, siding, additions, porches, decks and repairs. A-1 painting, house or mobile home, and roof coating. 746-3847. Free estimates.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low S80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355 2000.

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By-Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 744-6127.

I4.7S4 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square toot per year. Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097.

15,00* SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $1500 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 752 1232, days or 756-5097 nights.

104 Condominiums For Sale

IDEAL LOCATION AT

Treetops. (In Country). 2 bedroom, fireplace, 2 baths, (one's a Jacuzzi) Japanese deck with firebox, appraised at $58.000, asking S5S.900. Call 757 2597 days or 355-6410 evenihgs.

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhomes, Oakmont Drive. 1, 3 bedroom unit available.

J.R. York Construction 355-2286.

2 BEDROOM, SHARED equity, $2600 and $269 per month. 7S8 1479

106 Farms For Sale

13 TO 7000 acre tracts in one block, southeast of Ayden. Contentnea Forestry Consultants. 524 5832.

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTION. Don't even need to go to the bank! Just take over the loan with small down payment. Garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot In country. Heath Realty Company, 355 7335.

AYDEN. Housing money available on this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring l'/4 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. $41,500. Call Louise l^seley 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. (Tall Century 21 Tipton ft Associates, 756-6810. Nights, 752-7827.

BELVEDERE-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 5596.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhouse. 1470 square feet, fireplace, possible loan assumption. Mid$50'S. 756-9997.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS; Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport. Detached workshop. Excellent buy at $49,900. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates 756-6810 nights, Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

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, 756-3SOO; nights 756 5596.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Confidential.

GRIFTON, SPLIT LEVEL. 1925 square teef, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace, double garage, large wooded lot, pool membership. Great buy at new reduced price $57,900. Furnishings available. Ed Case^ Really, 524 4131. Nights,

GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade tor single wide. $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

JUST MINUTES AWAY from town. Spacious rooms, good floor plan. You won't beat this buy! $50's. For details call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.

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 CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756-6810. Nights 752-7827.

NO MONEY DOWN! FmHA loan. Payments could be as low as $150. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and

ready to sell. Near Medical center and Candlewick Estates. UoiSely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also features formal areas and a family room with fireplace. Situated on a corner lot. Possible assistance from owner on closing costs. Call Carol H. Morgan for more details at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500, nights 746 2019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All Small Engines UWHMOWn

R.F.Mcliflioni&Sois

1408N.GrHM 752-3286

SUMMER FUN ^ QUAIL RIDGE POOL

Quail Ridge

Quail Ridge Townhouses 8275,00 per family

for the summer. Open April 27 Closes September 29. Lifeguard available.

. lessons provided.

foiUaet

Renuo East, Inc. i

758^1 "

109 Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Two

bedroom. I'j bath townhouse located on wooded lot. Price, $45,000. Loan balance approxi mately $42,180 Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260

LEASANT RIDGE; Ranch ith redwood siding over 1600 square foot, double garage, all formal areas, den with lireplace, $59,900. Call CEN T LfR Y 21, Tipton and Associates 756 6810 nights, Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

PRICE REDUCED. This beautiful country home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with exposed wood beams and large detached workshop, garage with upstairs apart ment. Owner must sell Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810 Nights Julie Bruner, 752 7827

117 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT Beautiful, wooded and on the Pamlico. 100' of waterfront and 365' deep. At picturesque and historic Maule's Point. First time offer ing for any of this property. $35,000. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 5395.

WATERFRONT property for sale on the Albemarle Sound in Edenton NC. Large 100 x 200 waterfront lot, double car garage and workshop with full bath, septic tank and waterpump installed. It is ready to build or put AAobile Home. Only asking the payoff $39,000. 1 482 3383.

121

or Rent

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, 2 fireplaces and basement For more details call Tipton & Associates, 756 6810. Nights Julie Bruner, 752 7827

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 758 7029 and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756 0446

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

TWO BEDROOM vinyl sided home, out of city limits with detached garage and workshop Convenient to hospital. Excellent starter home or in vestment. $37,000 Call 756 6249,

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing two story with 3 bedrooms, 2 firepiaces, living room, den, large deck.$57,900 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 for a summer free of lawn mowing $50's.Nancy Dudley, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 756 5596.

1200 SQUARE FOOT farm house, 3 bedrooms, Griffon area, must be moved off farm $4500. 524 5832.

llHnvestment Property

DUPLEX NEW. One storV brick, E-300, heat pump, 2 bedrooms, concrete driveway, residential area near hospital, bit country. Not B's Barbeque area. Call 258 5488, 758 8241 QUADRAPLEX on Riverbluff Road, $100,000 Annual rent $11,500 See J. B Smith, 752 2754.

(6) 1 BEDROOM apartments. $120,000 negotiable. Contact Tommy at 756 7815or 758 9052.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today. Wil Reid at 758 6050/756 0446 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/758 7029.

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartments. Heat and water furnished, no pets, $270/month. Call after 4, 756 3563

AVAILABLE MAY 1st, 2 bedroom, duplex, carpeted, ap pliances, washer, dryer hook ups, fireplace, Riverbluff. 756 2879

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom townhouse. $300 per month. Call 756 6857.

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, or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and P(X)L,752 1557

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOTS. Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available Low down payments. Call 355 7486.

KINSTON, choice, 1 acre treed lot oft golf course, $12,000. 1 522 1013, after 6 p m.

LANDSCAPED LOT in "The Pines", 90 X 200 with city water andsewer, $9500. 756 1391

LARGE LOTS for sale; close to Greenville. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends, I 975 3240.

LOT FOR SALE: Bayside Shores, Washington, lot >i67. 75' X 237' $39,500 Call 756 2225

RESIDENTIAL lot located in prestigious area Surrounded by beautiful homes. This 110 x 150 lot is available now at $18,900, June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 57i

117 Resort Property For Sale

FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT. 4

room frame house in Lowland, NC on '4 acre of land, fine 5 miles from water, $7,000. Call 826 4395 anytime,

GILEAD SHORES. Perfect vacation spot for the large famJIy. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2'2 baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, water softener. On the water. Possible owner financing $98,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395,

LOCATED BETWEEN Min

nesot Beach and Oriental on Dawson Creek 12x65 trailer, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, sun deck, pier, 24x26 garage, ^4 acre beautiful landscaped lot on canal with access to Neuse River, $32,000, Call 746 3907 aftef-5:30._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with, abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL- Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 756 6869

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard Office apartment 104

SPECIAL LAST 6 Units, no Deposit 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, ciis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

1981 Buick Regal Limited

Loaded. Selling price $5795.00. $699 down payment,

Monthly payment...........

Payment

$179.63

1980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback

Selling price $2200.00. $399 down payment, 19.9 APR, 27 monthly payments at..................

$88.35

1980 Ford Fairmont

Rebuilt motor. 24,500 mile warranty. $399 down. 30 monthly payments at..

$83.15

1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham

Automatic, air. Selling price

$2895.00, $499 down payment, 18 m

.^PR, 21 monthly payments at ) lo/.Ug

1977 Chrysler Newport

60,000 actual miles. Selling price $2195.00, $399 down payt^ent fffll QC

Monthly payment.................!^l.O0

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling price $1575.00. $399 down payment, 19.9 APR, 18 monthly payments at..................

$79,26

1976 Chevrolet El Camino

Real sharp. $399 down. 18 APR. 24 monthly payments at......

$115.84

1975 Peugeot

Clean car. Selling price $1695.00, $499 down payment.

Monthly payment..............

$61.41

1970 Ford Mustang

$299 down payment,

12 monthly payments at.

$96Ji2

All Prices Include N.C. Sales Tax

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive 756-9102

West End Circle 756-9651The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, IW baths, includes 1 year lease, $330/monfh. No pets, 355 2419.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (hecting 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 I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL, new condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floor plan, professional neighbors, no pets, $350.355 6002 or 758 8320.

NEW BRICK DUPLEX, two

bedrooms near hoifal, not B's Barbecue area. Call 758-5488. 758 8241.

121

Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouses. 1000 ^uare feet, all appliances, 3 miles front hospital and 3 miles from ECU. Outstanding location, 1325/monfh. 757 3343.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frosf-free refrigerator, drapes, laundry mat, water and sewage furnished. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, excellent locations, immediate occupancy.

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED CALL 752-8915.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartments. $195per month. Call 758 5973.

PRIVATE, CLEAN, furnished, 3 room ^artment with shower/bath. Call 758-2736 after 5:30 p.m.

QUIET 2 BEDROOM duplex on Cul-de-sac. Energy efficient, washer and dryer hookups. Available June 1st.756 0471.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756-3862.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. Quiet location, carpet, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Piti Plaza and University. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now avai lable

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUAAMER RENTALS, Modern 1 bedrooms. Across the street from campus. Call Carl Darden, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7809before9pm.

TWO BEDROOM, I'z bath, very clean, no pets. University Condominiums. Call after 3 p.m. 758 0869.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment with central heat and air condi tion. Available now. Couples only. 756 0461.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, 1008B Forbes Street. $200per month. 752 2977.

TWO BEDROOMS, 4 blocks from university, 105A North Summit. Available immediately. $190. 758-5299.

TWO STORY, 2 bedroom fur nished duplex, 1 bath, air conditioned, convenient to ECU. $265 per month. No lease required. Available May 15. Call collect New Bern 638 2664 after 5pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

I BEDROOM apartment, 2 month lease remaining with option to continue. Available AAay 1st. Call 752 3339 keep frying.

1 DUPLEX and one apartment in quiet neighborhood near ECU campus. Rent $275 and $260 respectively. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

niB BROOKWOOO Drive, River Bluff. 2 bedroom, living room, dinette, kitchen, carpef. Available AAay 1st. Call after 6 p.m., 752-2887.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Level, heat pump, dishwasher, no pets, $255/monthly. Call 756-4624, before 5 p.m. or 756-8076, after 5 p.m.

4 LARGE ROOM house apartment 756-5780.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICE BUILDING, 1209 South Evans Street, has heat and air, reasonable. 752-8559.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO Hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. No pets, $310 . 756-4746.

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, den, liv ing room with wood stove outlet, kitchen, 1 bath, on large corner lot. $300 per month plus deposit. Call 946 9363.

COUNTRY HOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room. Available by May 1st. Call 752 5385.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE for

rent. Also one bedroom apar-ments tor rent. Call 757 3735.

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths with garage. Net rent $385/month. 757 0257.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, $250 $350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

HOUSES AND APARTMENT

in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or I 524 3180.

JUNE 1ST. Elm Street, Com pletely furnished. 2 or 3 bedrooms, IV: baths, living room, dining room, washer/dryer, freezer, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool/deck, central air and heat. $425 a month. No pets. Deposit, 758-6395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127 Houses For Rent

HOUSE IN COUNTRY any where between Winterville and Grifton can pay up to $1S0/month. Call 756 61S8, anytime.

MEADOWBROOK AREA. 2

bedroom, 1 bath. $250/month Excellent condition. 757-1204.

NICE 3 bedroom house for rent. 'A. block from campus. $6S0/month. Call Suzanne Hughes, Raleigh 1-876 8824 or 1 872 0423.

SUPER CAMPUS LOCATION

Eastern Street. Need responsi ble male students. $175. Call Mrs. Hughes. 919 876 8824 or nights 872-0423. Leave message will return call.

THREE BEDROOM HOME in country near Burroughs Wellcome. $270 per month Call 752^276 days.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 2523 Memorial Drive. $250/month. $150 deposit. Call Goldsboro,

1 778 2307 after 7 p.m.

Thursday, April 25,1985 27

WOULD YOU LIKE a house but have insufficient credit but can afford, $350-$700 payments/month. Call 757 3785, 6-8 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Farmhouse. 9 miles on highway 43 South. No appliances, $250/month. Call 758 2584 After 5:30 746-2291.

4 BEDROOMS, living room, formal dining room, den, a modern kitchen, partially furnished, large yard with garden space. Call 1 747-3805, after 6 p.m.

129 Lots For Rent

LARGE AAOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL on Mumford Road, 2 bedroom ($165) and 3 bedroom ($190), clean. References. $100 Deposit. Call late evenings or early mornings 756-4982.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath in Shady Knolls, $220 month. No pets. Call 756-0975 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. Call atfer6:30,757 1918.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer and dryer, air conditioned, in good park. No pets, no children. 756-0801 afterSp.m.

TWO BEDROOM 12x65, furnished, nice lot. $190 a month. Call after 5 p.m. 756-7823.

TWO BEDROOM, partly furnished, central heat, air conditioner. Wafer furnished. Excellent condition. No pets. Deposit/lease $160.1 729-4241. TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Fully furnished, nice park. Available now. 756-2476 and 756 6580.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Rag. Price $259.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Position Available In A Group Practice Located In The Medical Complex Adjacent To Pitt County Memorial Hospital. This Challenging Job For An Experienced Typist Offers A Competitive Salary With Excellent Benefits, Enjoyable Co-Workers And Personal Satisfaction. We Are Looking For A Productive Worker Who Has Had Experience In Medical Transcribing And Is Interested In Learning Other Areas Of A Medical Office.

Please Send Handwritten Reply, Resume And References To:

Transcriptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4 door, Brown, tan interior, loaded. 3055 miles 1985 Honda Civic 2 door. 13. air. AM FM radio. 3800 miles 1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneer

0 cylinder, automatic, white, red interior. 8700miles.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Gas 5

speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Volvo 760 GLEA - Black

with red interior. 15.000 miles.

1984 Honda Accord 3 door. l.X Wine. 5 speed, air, cassette.

1984 Honda Accord LX 3

door. gray. 5 speed, air, cassette. 29.797 miles

1984 Honda Accord Bronze. 3

door. LX, automatic

1984 Honda Accord Wine. 3 door. LX. 5 speed.

1984 Honda Accord Gray, 3

door. LX. automatic.

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5 speed, air condition, radio, 20,727 miles. 2 lone grav

1984 Volvo 760 TOO Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed, 12,157 miles

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief 2

door. V fj. 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior Air. ET cassette, tilt wheel, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing away spare tire 15.420 miles

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS Power steering, brakes, power windows, power door locks, cruise, air, while with blue interior. 10,840 miles 1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

4 X 4 V 6, automatic, air. while with blue inlerior. 18,000 miles

1983 Toyota Cressida 4 door

Automatic, loaded White with blue interior

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, air condition. AM FM stereo White, blue interior

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door. wine. 5 speed, air. radio. 48.372 miles, clean

1983 Honda Accord 3 door,

silver, automatic

1983 Nissan Sentra

red, 5sp^d, 41.405 miles 1983 Toyota Tercel

2 door,

2 door.

white. 4 speed, 46.319 miles.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

4 door V-6. automatic, power steering, power windows, air. stereo, brown metallic with brown velour interior.

1983 Datsun 280-ZX - Coupe. T-lops. leather interior, digital dash, black with tan interior, 33.000 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, Ian interior, 27.873 miles

1982 BMW 733 Charcoal gray, black leather. 17,810 miles, (like new)

1982 Honda Accord 3 door.

Brown. 5 speed

1982 Honda Accord 3 door,

wine, 5 speed

1982 Nissan Maxima 4 door. Diesel, 4 speed Burgundy, gray velour 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door Dark blue, loaded

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door Automatic, air condition White

1981 AMC Eagle 2 door. 4

cylinder. 4 speed. 4x4 White with black interior Very Clean

1981 Volvo - 2 door, Bertonc coupe Black, tan leather interior, automatic, 23,531 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab Pickup Silver, 5 speed, camper shell. 47.300 miles

1980 Fiat Strada 4 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM FM stereo. 35,700 miles

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon Automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power door locks air. stereo. 47.(KK) miles

BobBarbour

VOIVCVAlVKyjeep/Renault

S Mvmonal Dr.

Greenvillt* 355-7200

e Homes

jOM, furnished. Call after 6:30.

M TRAILER,

'k 1 mile from iu per month. Call 3003

75y ,

i~EELkOO.M furnished. $160. unfurn.snta, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished. $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets. r>o children. 756 0745.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 55, furnished with air, located Clark's Mobile Home Park across from Parker's Chappell Church. $165. 750 62140T 758 5591 or 752-7148

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED,

$140.756-1900

2 bedroom, total electric, completely fumithed, no pets. 7S63792.

135 Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756

5550.

FOR RENT: 7500 square toot 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.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE SPACE Prime. 204 Arlington Boulevard. Arlington Centre, 3 executive suites. 1140 square feet and 1428 square feet. Occupancy in 30 days, excellent terms. Call 756'43()0 days or 756-3443 nights.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn-Grier building with conference room and copy machine available. Bargain price due to small size of office. 752-5700 or 756-1076.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

13t Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR MALE within walking distance of ECU. $150 per month, available AAay 5 or AAay 7. 752-1905

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 75A 4007 after 6 p.m.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share completely furnished apartment near hospital. $170 plus half utilities. Call 753-4389 or 752 8531.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share Vi duplex, $150 monthly plus W utilities. $150 deposit, required. 756^1997

FURNISHED apartment near campus, May-August, responsible individual. 757 1292, leave message.

HOUSE UNIVERSITY AREA. Summer and/or next year. Great condition. Private yard. Females preferred. 757-3777, leave message.

RESPONSIBLE Professional female to share two bedroom, 1W bath townhouse, $135 plus W utilities. 355-6819, after 6 p.m.

WORKING, NON-SMOKING

female. $150 per month, Vs utilities, deposit. 752 5959.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615. nights.

146 Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE or buy pea

poundage.

0168.

Call after 7 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships in the area has opening for experience salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corporation sales experience

WE OFFER:

Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacations Demonstrator

Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with pre vious experience or college degree

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person, Mon -Fri 10 a m -2 p m

('HRYSLKR'

Oadge

The Real Estate Corner

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, 3''/2 baths, a sun room. Really it is beautiful. Located 2 miles west of Stokes. Call for a no obligation showing.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119_

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

iOodseJrucks

Lexington Square Townhomes

1, 3 Bedroom Available For Immediate Occupancy.

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286 a

Now Interviewing Crickett Inn

Crickett Inn, a 114 room luxury budget motel is now interviewing for the following positions:

Front Desk Night Audit

Laundry & Housekeeping Staff

Experience preferred. Opening June 1,1985.

We offer a retirement plan, health insurance plan and vacation pay. Please apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission. 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, N.C.

OVER

DEALER

COST

All 1985 Olds Calais Will Be Sold At 3% Over Dealer Cost Including Dealer Installed Options And Well Show You Our Cost.

All Other New Cars And Trucks At 5% Over Dealer Cost

Weve run out of room to park new cars and will make super deals as long as they last. All trade-ins appraised at actual cash value. The bottom line is the trade difference and the difference will be less at Holt.

Highest Trades In Eastern N.C. Finance Specialist Available To Assure You The Best Deal Possible Eastern Carolinas Largest Olds-Nissan Dealer

rmiiiiniiniiiniiiimiuiiir

Crosawon/ By Eugene Sbeffer IRS c 3eds Up Processing Of Tax Returns

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32 Spanish gld

33 Literary monogram

34 Actress

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1 Ship's cell

2 Actress Moreno

3 Maple genus

4 Alley dweller

5 Pendulum movement

6 Gained

7 Oil org.

8 Perfumes

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10 Satanic

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CRYPTOQUIP

JYEDI MFJVYUUEN EVY LVMUP

FERY JP NIERP DIEVEDLYVN.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: CRUCIAL DAY OF REST FOR MOST RAINCOAT SALESMEN: SUNDAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D 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.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can make considerable progress towards gaining your long-range hopes and wishes, especially where family affairs and property conditions are concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A family discussion can bring fine ideas for your own advancement in the days ahead. Be at your charming best.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what it is that your partners expect of you, so listen carefully to their ideas and try to please them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) New financial arrangements with those with whom you work can lead to greater production and benefits accruing.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Go after the entertainment that most pleases you and be happy. Remember what it is that would please your mate.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Have a quiet talk with a family tie about real estate and other holdings and you get the right slant on how best to handle them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact that friend for whom you have much affection and you get the favor you need at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show your admiration for a bigwig and you get fine suggestions for your advancement. Be sure of yourself and be happy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You get new ideas that can help you to analyze your true position in life and how to better it. Take conunand of your own life.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. ,21) You may think your obligations are too much for you to handle, but if you consult with an expert, they become easy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are more appreciated now by both associates and friends and they give good ideas how best to advance in life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Help kin to get the house in fine order and add art pieces to make home more attractive and charming.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are inspired to gain your aims and can do so with relative ease, especialy if you use your charm.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should not be rushed into anything or making decisions since your progeny is a stickler for making accurate plans and then carrying through with them meticulously even though you may think your progeny is slow. Provide with as fine an education as you can.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Friday TfOUt Luncheon

Specials BBQ.

SHOP-EIE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

1.99

2.99

Specials served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

Bucket Fried Chicken (12 pcs.)........*5.49

Dog

With onion, mustard, & ketchup Chili 10* extra ............0/1

Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns ^

Specials 3 pcs, Baeon & Biscuits..........$1.19

7:30 AM lo 10:30 AM 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

1 Sausage Pattie & Biscuits.

$1.19

WASHING ternal Revei.' avoid paying [1(, is i:

- The In-', working to n overdue tax refunds, is i , i i away at a backl(^ of unprocessed individual returns that totals 36.6 million.

The agency is 9.3 percent behind the processing pace at this time last year. But just two weeks ago, the number of processed returns was

down 20 percent.

"We are pleased with our pro-gr^, IRS spokesman Steve Pyrek said Wednesday in reporting that more than 6.4 million returns were processed last week alone, up 29 percent from a year earlier. Through last Friday - four days after the filing deadline for most

Americans the IRS had received 86.7 million returns and processed 50 million of them.

During the same 16-week period last year, the same number was filed but the IRS had processed 55.2 million.

The 10 regional service centers that process returns have been as

much as 60 percent behind the 1984 pace, and the IRS blames the snafu on a new computer system that was installed last November to replace 20-year-old equipment. Delivery of the computers was several months behind schedule, and officials now say they did not allow enough time to pro-am and test the system before putting it to work.

j0Sttt-38o

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WEST 10th STREET. GREENVIllE N C PHONE 758-1729 or 758-2513

AlU'ET

RETAIL $10.00 SQ. YD. ALDEN MILLS 100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS. CHOICE OF 2 COLORS....

RETAIL UP TO $11.00.

100% NYLON SCULPTURED CARPETS BY ALDEN MILLS & QUEEN CARPETS........

SQUARE

YARD

$J95

SQUARE

YARD

RETAIL $11.50 SQ. YD. MULTI COLOR 100% PREMIUM NYLON CARPETS BY QUEEN CARPETS......

$g50

SQUARE

YARD

RETAIL $13.50 SQ. YD.

THICK PILE 100% NYLON CARPETS BY TRINITY WOODS IN CHOICE OF 5 COLORS. SCOTCHGARD TREATED.....

$Q00

SQUARE

YARD

SELECT FROM 30 ROLLS OF PLUSH PILE SAXONY CARPETS.

.I"

V f ' . '.A- . V-. V.-

RETAIL $10.00 SQ. YD. .

100% NYLON SAXONY J

CARPETS BY SUN FLOORING.

3 DECORATIVE COLORS.....

RETAIL $11.00 SQ. YD.

EVANS & BLACK 100% PREMIUM NYLON SAXONY CARPETS IN CHOICE OF 4 DECORATIVE COLORS.

RETAIL $15.00 SQ. YD.

ALDEN MILLS PLUSH |

PILE SAXONY CARPETS IN

THREE DECORATIVE COLORS.

i :

RETAIL $16.50 SQ. YD. g,

ALDEN MILLS THICK PLUSH S PILE CARPETS IN CHOICE ^

OF 5 DECORATIVE COLORS..

SQUARE

YARD

SQUARE

YARD

SQUARE

YARD

SQUARE

YARD

SALE ON 1/2 INCH THICK PRIME URETHANE FOAM CUSHION IN CHOICE OF 3 QUALITIES

GOOD

1/2 INCH THICK URETHANE CUSHION

SQUARE

YARD

BETTER

1/2 INCH THICK URETHANE CUSHION

$025

SQUARE

YARD

BEST

1/2 INCH THICK URETHANE CUSHION

$Q00

SQUARE

YARD

COMPARE AT $1.79

COMPARE AT $3.25

COMPARE AT $4.50

25% OFF

Entire stcx^k of NEW fashion swimwear for misses and juniors

1/2 PRICE

Misses jeans

assortment

Q99

f Reg, $20 pair

25% OFFEntire stock of activewear for misses and juniors

FRIDAY/SATURDAY

SAVE '5Juniors polo-style puiiover

Reg. $11 each

7 to ^9 OFFJuniors canvas jeans or skirts

4499

l*T Reg. $22 to $24 each

30% OFF

Entire stock of misses and juniors dresses

FRIDAY/SATURDAY2 DAYS ONLY! Starts

April 26, Sale ends April 27STOREWIDEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SALE

BIG VALUEGREAT BUY

1/2 PRICE

Misses lightweight rainwear Misses one-piece dresses

Our lightweight poplin raincoat comes in a variety of styles and colors. Polyester and cotton poplin.

SAVE 40% on our entire stock of spring stock of all-weather coats.

Limited quantities

Misses updated blazer

each

Make a style statement in a one-piece dress! Choose from soft pastels with fresh detailing for summer. Polyester in misses sizes.

Limited quantities

Lightweight blazer with classic notch collar and patch pockets and a little extra length! In assorted stripes and solid. Misses sizes.

Reg. $26 each

991/2 PRICE II Special Purchase

Misses Pants-That-Fit

Were $18 to $22

Made to fit YOUR hip size, now your pants can fit like you want them to...COMFORTABLYI These polyester pants in regular and full hip sizes are in misses sizes. Special group of discontinued styles and colors. g

Sears Pricing Policy...If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Limited quantities

8 12

Winners Choice tops

Tust the thing for summer dressing! Colorful tops of polyester and cotton come in assorted colors and eyecatching styles. In misses' sizes. Hurry in today!

Savings throughout the store on apparel for your whole family, famous Ken-more appliances, Craftsman tools and much more!

1/2 PRICE

Misses culottes or terry tops

each

Vacations and sight-seeing call Tops, Reg $10 Culottes, Reg. $16 for comfortable clothes. Sears has these cool and casual culottes in assorted colors. Top them off with comfortable spun polyester terry tops. Both in misses sizes.

Large items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in selling prices.

^99 799

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

* Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

Sale prices are effective Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27, unless otherwise specified.

STOREWIDEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SALE

2 DAYS ONLY!

ALL gowns on sole!

The savings continue! They're all on sale - kjiit and woven, long, short and mini lengths, contemporary and classic styles!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

ALL our contemporary and traditional styles in misses, women's, juniors' and teen's sizes are on sale! Even our very popular Ah-h* bras. Timeless Comfort, Cross 'n Shape, Stretch 'n Cross and Double-Double Knit bras!

25-33% OFF

2 DAYS ONLY!

ALL panties on sale!

Every style is on sale! Choose your favorites in briefs, hip huggers and bikinis in fashion styles, Blue Package, Very Impressive Panties, trimmed and untrimmed styles.

30% OFF

2 DAYS ONLY!

ALL panylhose on sale!

Conventional, support, control-top styles in popular Cling-alon, Hug-alon II, Nice Touch'" and more.Entire stock of womens dress and casual sandals

Get ready for vacation early and save.on all the sandals you'll need this summer. Our entire stock of dress and casual styles are on sale!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!Entire stock of athletic shoes for your family

Choose lace-up or Velcro closure styles in sizes for men, women, bigger boys and girls. Hurry in while the selection is best!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!Mens rugged work shoes with leather uppers

Oxford, Reg. $24.99 Shoes, Reg. $29.99 Boots, Reg. $34.99Am AQff) QA99

I pair I # pair pair

STOREWIDEFP*DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SALE

SAVE 25%

Entire stock of BrogginDragon tops and pants for little and bigger boys

Braggin' Dragon... A name you can trust for quality and dependable fashions for children.

SAVE 25%

Entire stock of Levis and Toughskins jeans for little and bigger girls

Now your girls can wear the name brands they love and you can pocket the savings! Little and bigger girls

sizes.

25%

ALL mens

work shirts

and pants

Entire stock of mens matched work shirts and pants in twill or poplin

40% OFF

Entire stock of mens lightweight jackets

Big savings are yours on our entire stock of spring casual jacket! Friday and Saturday only!

SAVE 25%

Entire stock of mens T-shirts and briefs - Thru SATURDAY ONLY!

T-shirts, V-necks, A-shirts and briefs are all on sale thru Saturday! Men's sizes.

Entire stock of cribs, matresses, strollers, car seats, playpens, high chairs and more thru SATURDAY ONLY

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

SAVE *40 on Colonial-style crib y|OQ99

Iw# Reg. $179.99

$49.99 Sunny Days mattress 34.99 $12.99 bumper pad..................11.99

SAVE ^5 Sunny SAVE HO Super-

Days playpen Go stroller

CQ99

Reg. $49.99 W # Reg. $69.99

$49.99 Deluxe Bobby Mac car seat.................................44.99

Our entire stock of baby furniture is on sale!

SAVE 25% on Entire stock of childrens underwear and hosiery

Get your children prepared for all the summer activity with new undenwearl T-shirts vests, briefs, pantites and socks are now at unbelievalbe savings!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Ask about Sears Credit Plans

30% OFF!

ALL Mens Sportcoats

Entire stock of

mens sportcaots

This summer season go to the office in new style-conscious sportcoats from Sears. And now you can save on our entire stock of lightweight styles! Thru Saturday only!

25% OFF!

Enitre stock of mens sport shirts-pullover, button-fronts, more

That's right! You can SAVE on knit pullovers, woven button-front styles, Polos, and a variety of others...they're all on sale!

25% OFF!

Entire stock of mens dress slacks

25% OFF!

Entire stock of mens fashion and casual jeans

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

EVERY KENMORE WASHER NOW ON SALE!

SAVE ^20-H60l

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore heavy-duty washer, #13101, Reg. $299.99 Kenmore 5-cycle washer, #13751, Reg. $469.99 Kenmore dual-action agitator washer, #23701, Reg. $479.99 Kenmore deluxe large-capacity washer, #23821, Reg. $569.99 SEARS BEST! Lady Kenmore washer, #23921, Reg. $629.99 Kenmore 3-cycle heavy-duty washer, #13501, Reg. $379.99 Kenmore heavy-duty washer, #13621, Reg. $449.99

27998

349

379

429

469

329

339

EVERY KENMORE DRYER NOW ON SALE!

SAVE ^20-H20!

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore heavy-duty electric dryer, #65151, Reg. $229.99 Kenmore heavy-duty electric dryer, #65561, Reg. $319.99 Kenmore easy-loader electric dryer, #65811, Reg. $419.99 SEARS BEST! Lady Kenmore electric dryer, #65921, Reg. $499.99 Kenmore Fabric Master electric dryer, #63791, Reg. $319.99 Kenmore Fabric Master electric dryer, #65561, Reg. $319.99 Kenmore 2-temp, etectric dryer, #65681, Reg. $369.99

199

269

299

379

279

269

289

EVERY KENMORE REFRIGERATOR ON SALE!

SAVE ^40-300!

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

25.8-cu. ft. side-by-side with icemaker, #55681, Reg. $1699.99 1399

10.0-cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator, #65011, Reg. 399.99 359

Frostless 17.1-cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator, #63771, Reg. $799.99 Frostless 18.0-cu. ft. Kenmore refrigerator, #64801, Reg. $599.99 Frostless 19.6-ou. ft. Kenmore with icemaker, #74091, Reg. $979.99 Frostless 22.2-ct. ft. Kenmore side-by-side, #43241, Reg. $949.99 Frostless 19.0-cu. ft. Kenmore side-by-side, #43901, Reg. $699.99

619 499

759

799

599

EVERY KENMORE RANGE ON SALE!

SAVE MOO-^250!

LCX3K AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore drop-in electric range, #45251, Reg. $499.99 Kenmore 30-in. continuous-cleaning range, #92741, Reg. $549.99 Kenmore 30-in. self-cleaning range, #93841, Reg. $849.99 Kenmore 30-in. electric range, #91441, Reg. $499.99 Kenmore 30-in. gas range, #71551, Reg. $499.99 Indoor griller Kenmore electric range, #93949, Reg. $899.99 Kenmore self-cleaning electric drop-in range, #4555, Reg. $699.99

399

599

349

699

599

EVERY KENMORE FREEZER ON SALE!

SAVE 50-M70!

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 15.0-cu. ft. chest freezer, #13151, Reg. $399.99 Kenmore 5.1-cu. ft. chest freezer, #14058, Reg. $249.99 Kenmore 15.0-cu. ft. upright freezer, #24151, Reg. $399.99 Kenmore 6.0-cu. ft. upright freezer, #25068, Reg. $329.99 Sears Best Kenmore 19.6-cu. ft. upright, #25308, Reg. $749.99 Sears Best Kenmore 23.1-cu. ft. chest, #13235, Reg. $649.99 Kenmore 11.0-cu. ft. upright freezer, #25118, Reg. $409.99

299.

199

299.

229.

579

499.

299.

EVRY KENMORE SEWING HEAD/CABINET ON SALE!

SAVE ^7-^200!

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore 4-stitch free-arm machine, #12332, Reg. $199.99 Kenmore 12-stitch free-arm machine, #15952, Reg. $299.99 SEARS BEST! 21-stitch free-arm machine, #17922, Reg. $599.99 Sensor sew electronic sewing machine, #19911, Reg. $999.99 Walnut-look woodgrain finish cabinet, #96051, Reg. $160.00 2-drawer.desk-style sewing cabinet, #96085, Reg. $220.00 Portable sewing machine case, #97501, Reg. $35.00

159^

239

479

799

M20

M70

^28

Large items such as appliances are inventoried in our distribution Continuous-cleaning ovens clean splatters

" . , , 7'^j , . ^ dunng normal use. Self-cleaning ovens clean

center and are scheduled for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra. spiaers during a special high-heet cycle.

4 ^

Washer, dryer and dishwasher installation is extra. Ranges and dryers require a connector extra.

Price reductions do not include already sale priced merchandise.

WIDE

IL 26

and

27!

URDAY ONLY

EVERY COLOR TV NOW ON SALE!SAVE ^50-^4001LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES;

13-in. diag. meas, picture color TV, #40267, Reg. $299.99 19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV, #4141, Reg. $499.99

19-in. diag. meas, picture color TV, #4130, Reg. $449.99

20-in. diag. meas, picture color TV, #4158, Reg. $599.99

20-in. diag. meas, picture color TV, #4261, Reg. $749.99

25-in. diag. meas, picture color TV, #43721, Reg. $849.99 50-in. diag. meas, picture color TV, #5440, Reg. $1999.00

249

419

379

509

629

679

1599

EVERY VCR AND STEREO ON SAL E!

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

14 day/6 program stereo VMS with remote, #5326, Reg. $999.99

849

AM/FM dual cassette stereo system, #91827, Reg. $229.99

179

Compact AM/FM stereo system, #91866, Reg. $299.99

239

AM/FM stereo rack ststem, #91879, Reg. $299.99

239

Deluxe stereo rack system, #91889, Reg. $499.99

399

20-watt Mini Hi-Fi component system, #9282, Reg. $399.99

319

12-in. diag. meas, black & white TV, #5044, Reg. $99.99

EVERY KENMORE DISHWASHER ON SALE!

SAVE M00-25DILOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore portable dishwasher, #73621, Reg. $449.99 Kenmore built-in dishwasher, #1532, Reg. $449.99 24-in. Kenmore built-in dishwasher, #1533, Reg. $499.99

2-level wash built-in dishwasher, #1583, Reg. $369.99 SEARS BEST! Built-in dishwasher, #1595, Reg. $649.99 Budget-priced built-in dishwasher, #1530, Reg. $299.99 24-in. built-in dishwasher, #7031, Reg. $399.99

329

299

329

289

399

199

279

20-^2

EVERY KENMORE MICROWAVE ON SALE!

.1?

129

179

299

369

259

199

279LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Budget-priced microwave oven, 400-watts, #87051, Reg. $149.00 Cook/defrost Kenmore microwave oven, #87251, Reg. $199.99 Kenmore whole meal microwave oven, #88751, Reg. $479.99 SEARS BEST! Electronic microwave oven, #88951, Reg. $629.99 Kenmore microwave oven, #88661, Reg. $349.99 Kenmore microwave oven, #87361, Reg. $269.99 Touch-control Kenmore microwave oven, #88652, Reg. 399.99

EVERY KENMORE VACUUM ON SALE!SAVE H2-60!LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Kenmore Power-Mate canister vacuum, #24320, Reg. $299.99

(

Kenmore upright vacuum, #34301, Reg. $139.99

3-speed Kwik-sweep light weight vac, #62382, Reg. 59.99 Kenmore power spray carpet cleaner, #85531, Reg. $229.99 Kenmore dry clean'n vac machine, #87531, Reg. $269.99 Kenmore canister vac/attachments, #24025, Reg. $149.99 Power-mate canister vac with attachments, #24150, Reg. $199.99

239

109

179

209

119

159

SAVE ON TYPEV/RITERS, CALCULATORS, PHONES! *

1 SAVE

k 1

LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC EXAMPLES:

Convenient hand-held calculator, #58087, Reg. $19.99

Desk-top printer calculator, #5830, Reg. $139.99

119

Electric 1 typewriter, #5309, Reg. $199.99

159

Electronic 1 typewriter, #5301, Reg. $399.99

319

Electronic Communicator III typewriter, #5307, Reg. $599.99

479

10-key memory phone, #34144, Reg. $49.99

25-in. file-cabinet in sand or brown, #60721/3, Reg.$129.99

gg99

' * Not available in Shelby, Ashland or Williamson

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD

20-40% OFF

Entire stock of sheets

Colorm3te, Matchmate, Diane Von Furstenberg and more are now on sale!

20-30% OFF

ALL comfbiters and bedspreads

Change your bed fashions to match the light, spring weather outside and SAVE!

20-50% OFF II 33-40% OFF | SAVE ^3

ALL teakettles and cookware sets

$12.99 Red teakettle 9.99

$24.99 7-pc. cookware set... 15.99 $69.99 7-pc. cookware set.. 49.99

Your choice of hair dryers

9-11

Curling iron curling brush

Reg. $14.99 $19.99 each

Your choice Reg. $7.99 ea.

1/2 PRICE

Interior or exterior flat

Your Choice fc99

Reg. $11.99 gallon gallon

$13.99 Interior semi-gloss ..7.99

STOREWIDE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SALE

Entire stock of carpet and cushion on SALE!

$12.99 Summer Shadow....................................................7.99 sq. yd.

$12.99 Summer Glow.........................................................7.99 sq. yd.

$18.99 Casual Shadows................................ 10.99 sq. yd.

$18.99 Rainbow Magic....................................................12.99 sq. yd.

$18.99 Flying Colors........................................................12.99 sq. yd.

-a.

HOO-700 off

Entire stock of Sears mattresses and foundations

Imperial twin mattress or foundation, was $339.99.... 169.99 ea. pc.

Imperial full mattress or foundation, was $399.99......199.99 ea. pc.

Imperial queen size set, was $10999.99 ............................. 549.99 set

Imperial king size set, was $1399.99 ............................... 699.99 set

Drowser twin mattress or foundation, was $119.99 ....69.98 ea. pc.

MOO-^250 OFF

Entire stock of Sears reciiners are on SALE

$299.99 Manhandler recliner......................................................199.98

$499.99 Fullback recliner............................................................299.98

$499.99 He-Man velvet covered recliner..................................299.98

$549.99 Triple Plus recliner........................................................299.98

$499.99 Homerun recliner.............................. 249.98

200-^450 OFF

Entire stock of Sears sofa-sieepers

$599.99 Aris full size sofa-sleeper.............................................299.98

$899.99 Manhasset II queen size sofa-sleeper........................449.98

$799.99 Chadwick queen size sofa-sleeper.............................399.98

$799.99 Limerick queen size sofa-sleeper................................399.98

$599.99 Select I apartment size sofa-sleeper..........................399.98

400-700 OFF

Entire stock of Sears bedroom furniture groups

$999.99 Revere Court colonial-style group 4 pc.................599.98

$1299.99 Honey Creek colonial-style group...4 pc.................899.98

$1699.99 Open Hearth pine-finish group 4 pc................1099.99

$1499.99 Pure-n-Simple contemporary group 4 pc.................899.98

$1799.99 Open Home colonial-style group ...A pc................1199.98

40-50% OFF

Entire stock of Craftsman menchanic too! sets

$59.99, 32-pc. tool set, #33610..................................................29.99

$79.99, 40-pc. tool set, #33611..................................................39.99

$119.99, 60-pc. tool set, #33613................................................59.99

$179.99, 100-pc. tool set, #33615.............................................. 99.99

$229.99,120-pc. tool set, #33619.............................................129.99

Entire stock of ready-made draperies, biinds, shades

$26.99 Newport antique stain, 48x84-in., limit 6 prs..................13A9

$59.99 Newport antique stain, 96-84-in., limit 6 prs...................41.99

$3.99 Window shade (Limit 8).........................................................1.99

$14.99 Skybright blind, 23x42-in., limit 6.......................................7A9

$19.99 Highlight blind, 23x42-in...................................................14.99

Entire stock of tool chest and cabinets

$149.99, 6-drawer chest, 2-drawer cabinet combination 99.99

$169.99, 6-drawer chest, #65418...............................................99.99

$219.99, 10-drawer chest, #65419........ 119.99

$169.99, 3-drawer cabinet, #65429...........................................119.99

$219.99, 5-drawer cabinet, #65434...........................................139.99

50-H00 OFF

Entire stock of Sears garage door openers

$159.99 Sears Vi-HP garage door opener, #53100................................109.99

$209.99 Sears "Good" Vj-HP garage door opener, #53200................139.99

$239.99 Sears "Better" lA-HP garage door opener, #53300................149.99

$269,99 Sears "Premium" A-HP garage door opener, #53400............159.99

$299.99 Sears "Best" 'A-HP garage door opener, #53500...................189.99

' 1

- . .,

OAO9

OT Reg. $349.99 System lets you do up to 60 exercises. 110-lb. weight resistance.

vK 1

' A

r' l.ti

SAVE ^60

HO-^80 OFF

SAVE MOO

SAVE ^50

FS10 racer QQ99

MM Was$159.99 Lightweight 27-in. men's women's, women's models. $119.99 Boy's BMX.....79.99

Rower-exerciser

119r$179 99

Body Shop 560 multipurpose rower. Exercise at home. And get into shape.

Entire stock of camping tents for summer fun

Choose from a wide variety of tents in many styles and sizes.

1iy2-ft. Jon boat 04Q99

W*T# Reg. $449.99 Painted marine aluminum, 5-speed twist grip, adjustable bracket. Save $100.

15-lb. electric motor 0099

MM Reg. $149.99 DieHard motor with 5 speed twist grip.

$699.99 7.5-HP motor... 549.99

STOREWIDEFRIDAYAND SATURDAY ONLY SALE

50.000 MtoWarranify

RoM^andtor Gas Saver

Rag aa

Saleaa

PI5580R15

74 99

44 99

P16580R13

9199

55 19

P17580R13

10199

6199

P16580R13

11099

66 59

P18575R14

11999

7199

P19575R14

125 99

75 59

P20575R14

133 99

8099

P21575R14

138 99

83 99

P19575R15

15599

81 59

P20575R15

15899

83 99

P21575RI5

14099

84 59

P22575R15

142 99

85 79

P23575R15

144 99

86 99

40% OFF

Roadhandler

Small Car Radlals

^479

- 1 I 155R12

I Reg. $52.99 each

Our best small car radial! Two steel belts. Sizes for most compacts, imports and sports cars. SAVE Friday and Saturday only!

50.000 Mile Warranty

RoadHTK<ef

GaaSavar

Ragas

Salaaa

155R12

52 99

3199

145R13

59 99

35 99

155R13

67 99

4099

165R13

72 99

43 79

175/70R13

84 99

5099

185/70R15

07 99

52 79

165R14

75 99

45 59

175R14

7999

47 99

105R14

89 99

53 99

185/70R14

94 99

56 99

195/70SR14

99 99

5999

155R15

77 99

46 79

165R15

87 99

52 79

ieHard^

SAVE

Electronic tuning AM/FM-stereo cassette in-dash radio

Reg. $149.99

Seek function and 12-station memory. Sound installation is extra. Rts domestic and imports cars. $69.99 Tensn coaxial speakers...................49.99

60^ OFF

Spechum 10W-40 motor oit

69*^

W R^.$1.29qt. Balanced lubrication. Fuel efficient oil. Fri./Saturday onlyl

30% OFF

Spectrum dual oil filters

244

each

Dual oil filter double traps grim from oil.

FRI./SAT. ONLY!

ANGtFT EXPLOSIVE

-^\CAU^. .-^K MtvenR IN.A/H'T

ACID - POIS ON

a; ..'.5 >}. -.CHf Uf7N CONTAfWS 301. N :vCNT OF* CONTACT

CAUTION

euT*e*i.-Kw

00JNCA0 T vflfcHKXJt OWNfc* > *

iptorn^TvaNt cm m amytcK amit:

DieHar

^26 OFF

DieHard Car Battery

2 DAYS TO SAVE Sears DieHard

AQ99

V Reg. $75.99

with trade-in

Provides 525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F and 74. Arrlerica's best-selling replacement battery with great starting power under all kinds of weather conditions. For most cars. Iristallation includes.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 44%on

Heavy-Duty shocks

499

Reg. $8.99 each

Heavy-duty shocks feature all-weather fluid, piston ring seal and mirror-smooth cylinder. All at great low price! Replace worn shocks today! For most cars and light trucks.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

STOREWIDEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SALE

SAVES30-H50

ON ALL CRARSMAN

PUSH MOWERS IN

STOCK ON SALE!FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

,VE ,*100-*500

ALL RIDING -" I MOWERS, REAR ENGINE AND ^ ^ TRACTOR TYPE

r\Ki CAI Cl

ON SALE!

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

20%

OFF

ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PATIO FURNITURE

IN LARGER STORES ONLYI

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE

^80 TO

HOO

v.'TO ON ALL GARDEN al TILLERS IN OUR J STOCK, REAR AND . FRONT TINE!

, 'rf I'

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

A^SOOFFIGasEdger

00099

Reg. $279.99 Sears Best edger/trimmer has gas engine. Save $50.

B.^50OFF!Weedwacker

AAQ99

I* 7 >Reg. $199.99 Easy starting gas model with 26.22cc engine 17-in. cut.

c. *20 OFF! Weedwacker

Reg. $69.99 ys-HP electric model with 16-in. cutting path. Save $20.

D. *20 OFF! Bushwacker

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NO: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville. Raleigh, Rocky Mount! Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield. Charieston. Williamson_

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS ON SALE

^30 to ^200

OFF

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

*3 OFF!

Garden Hose

599

Reg. $8.99

MO OFF! Hose Reel Cart

Reg. $34.99 Holds up to 200-ft. of hose.

^ OFFI Oscillating Sprinkler

W Reg. $7.99

SAVE *30! Craftsman Steel Wheel-Barrow OQ99

07 Reg. $69.99 300-lb. capacity. 4.0 cu. ft. Hardwood handles. Use Your Sears Charge Card!